davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

of taking a ship drawing thirty-fve
feet Of water. will also be stationed
there In addition there Will be a
smaller dock for cruisers, and double
dock for torpedo crafts. The total cost
OF the entire programme Is estimated
at s270000,00
Russia already has seven battleships
Of the dreadnouGht tvpe under CON
struction. The four building in :the
Baltic-the Poltava. Savastopol, Pet
ropaulovsk. and Gangut-have been
launched. They are % ooo-top shirss,
are armed with twelve twelve-inch
guns in four triple turrets, but ara
poorly armored, The three Black sea
vessels: Emperor Alexander III, Em; lai
down at the end of October last. There
are contradictory reports as 70 their
armament According to one account
thev will be two knots slower than tho
Bultic ships. twentv-one knots instead
of twentv-three. and CARRYING, the same
armament, will be correspondingly bet
ter protected. Another account gives
tham tan fourtoenrinch gunA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

original chant, as there is very little
scope for new combinations of chords,
but / think novel effect is produced
by this crying chant Of mine.
"In listening to the wailing of ba-
bies, ] have found very little differ,
ence between boys and girls, except
that the former may be u little stronger
and more lusty.'i
Mr.. Hunt played over the chant on
the organ at st, Matthew s church.
The treble is remarkably like the vail
ing cries of baby, rising and falling
in despajring notes. The effect is al
most startling in its realism, but at
the same time the whole makes per-
feet chant, especially appropriate to
the sad words of the 18th Psalm.
this chant over, some people, who
were quite unaware of the foundation
OF the music. came TO hin, and snid,
"Why, it was just like baby cry
ipg!"
~ have also tried to interpret ba-
bies cries into a song ! have written,
called 'Desolatlon.' - continued Mr.
Hunt. "The words of tho song, writ
ten by my sister, start off, My heart
is full Of heaviness, it wcopeth, weep
eth sore, and here I have endeavored
to incorporate human cries of sad
ness.
cat christenings / have noticed the
babies notes go up to a seventh and
then descend, When the babies take
fresh breath, up go tho notes again
to the original pitch. All human cries
can be put down in music. Bach IL q
master in this respect, notably, the
cries in his Passion music"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Active Fleets.

Eiis four active tlotillas, the first
|saad, thirty-six in sll, will be
: o Rosy!b, the third on Harwlch
|h fourth on Portsmouth. The fifth
|atl aotilla will have Uarwlch as
~ he sixth Portsmouth, the sew"
DEonpori, and the eighth Rosyth
hS will be stationed at Harwlcb
ik necessary preparations have
ado at the Scottish port.
!.su Than l65 destroyers are In
d tbe new organization. besides
"a. cruisers. eight scouts and
sTot and repair ships. Each tio-
: from sixteen to twentv~four
&ry.cight will be in full COM
and uInety.seven in reserve,
ahrs in the North sea being
Ho snd fifty respectively.
kdtlon to these 102 destroyers,
rs fotlIlas Of twelve submarines
hsed OH Harwich and Dundee.
y exception Of the fifth 1otilla
e,awth sea destroyers are driven
sss, and the majority burn oil
Xd.hlyely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
GERMAN ADMIRALTY
ORDERS AlRSHlPS
cnar,o1 rsbla To The Tribune.

BERLIN, May 1s.-The German ad,
miTslty has agreed on the new type OF
diriGbles for the navy. and mas or.
dered several Of these airships from
Zeppelin. ,. 80 on ooo
They will have capacity OF 1V;ooo
cubic meters. and a speed gTeateT tnnn u
the army airships They VIII also Do
able M to carry large quantities of ammu-
milton, : 4. !,
ready in November, and in future
every dreadnought is TO have an ar
shin Of the most powerful type,
The discussion Of the bills TO
strengthen the German army ana navy
onontv honse 1t is n foreoone conclu-
sinp that ther will pass. and interest In
the issue has vanished in consequence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
POLAR EXPEDITION
MAKES DISCOVERIES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May 1s.-Dr Mawson s
Australian Antarctic expedition, whose
of Captain Davis, left Hobart for tho
south polar regions last winter, has
already made discoveries of high i'm
portance,
A landing party under Mr., Wild with
his seven companions is now working
on what will prove to be the greatest
glacier in the world, say letters re-
cciYed by Reuter-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Men Will Enter Lists and Bat
tie as in the Days of
King Arthur.
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special JaDIe 10 TIC IrIbUnc,
ONDON, May ls.-Likc the knights
IN the days of Ivanhoe, the Duke
of Marlborough. Lord Craven.
- Viscount Chicton, Lord Ashby, st
LcgcTs. Lord Tweedmouth and a
number oi other prominent mobiles Will
enter the lists during "ShaleSpeare's
England" week. which opens at Earl's
Court Thursday, and will do battle In
honor for the favor OF the fair ladies' in
the audience. The joustng Held will be
u duplicate of the courtyard OF historic
Warwick castle. and the rules enforced
In the jousts Will be those originated in
14G6 by the Earl of Worcester.
The Viscountess Curzon will be queen
of beauty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
[|(H|LL EFFECTS
h NAVAL REVISION
| Ifs,sfd Seaboard by New
|sh.n,e Based on Con
tinuous Patrol.
|luDEs 165 VESSELS
h. of Available Forces
|bsorganized Into Eight
Flotillas.
I.IJDES 165 VESSELS
y PHILLIPS EVERETT.

|. c,bls to The Tribune
gnON, May 1s.-With the
- OF the office OF first
4 4 tbe admiralty to Winston
.yl. a new era may be said to
[ .nn Even the bitterest op-
!, d tbs government have pot
.suss the young secretary OF
ar Of lukewsrmness or lack OF
Z, atriotism. Hardly = week has
4 ,isec without the announcement
4 rrsrethening of the country s
liepses. One OF the most strlk~
| Z tLs;e which has Just come into
4 He oreanization Of an entirely
.gi,ue Of destroyer defense, based
n il.a Of continuous patrol,
q, ,he old system both of the
svadrons Of the home fleet had
hOrs, lotills attached, and there
rvrved flotillas at Devonport,
re5th aud The More. Under the
shsus there are no destroyers
r.utly attached Ia the battle
Irsiead, the whole of England g
h. forces are organized into
kaias. four being in full com
"a aul four in reserve with nu-
,Y5k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
h Labor Union.

.osement for the purpose of
u various Conservative and
Sorhngmen's organizations
eeen successfully accomplished
" body created under the
,ae Unionlst Labor party. Two
ranches have been formed in
Districts and constituencies.
m Of the new party is to pro-
u interests Of labor along ma
lls by the adoption of the fol
goHamme:
rIest and effective representa-
MooF in parliament and on
Fa@otion of cooperation be-
agisal and labor. including co.
rg and proft-sharing. Tariff,
t.u imperial preference.
"nsa second chamber. with
& ss,er important questions to
NM; q the poor law, land reform.
ls and the better housing
VIKING classes
t st the legitimate operstions
s unions and kindred organ
n,E.t sla Of friendly societies, CON
S.ssaas sas political. municipal and
=. sseaom - Of their members. on
!, v 'ae Osborne judgment.
alay Meetings.
4 ! nun humber of meetings are to
"a Al jInerent .t parts Of the coun-
isas;. y. unionlsts and moderate
tss tlons arc asked to aTili,
d ra,.m movement, It is consti-
Iahn,ss lines with tho So
b dist,.t di party, having local
katiye councils, and a cen,
h a,I,, committee in London
WY WY, ls in no way officially
Be ''a tne Conservative cen.
| s'ISIasd S..sd that the present Laso,
--c1f thr uoe5 UUL correct
sprfinr.' ,yW views Of great numbers
tslist ,ssiasses, who are against
eatia,u ,uOUcet!rines, and one Of the
IN n,.. points in the programme
b tsnrsy tsn,sy is tho adequate par,
VS. ''prt,esentation i, Of the work. I
eao,, y IS intended ia resist
Ads mn, ine attempt of the So.
y pol;ii.Ios11 union element to interfere
e.mst,ossal est,sal freedom of tho in.
,nl eyee Of the trade unions
the tt'suflye so,,y has been formed
Apsssssofis9, following Organization, ia ION
if psIatives: AmaIeamatei
Va, ssNngsslIneezs. TypogTTaphic.a' .Dl1s.f
Ssa%O sOuIh Wales Mie"fed Miners fed
aad ~ nj iEnginemakers' soc;eip esU
mid, ,usrs' sI society. Worksys
laesis,,lIr Trade Unionist Tarif,
w ps,t,o.o and the Copserva. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
HAS WAR TREASURE
OF THIRTY MILLIONS
Germany Holds That Amount
Ready for Immediate Use
if Hostilities Are Begun.
IN TOWER NEAR BERLIN
Sum Thought a Mere Baga-
telle When Expense of Mod
ern War Is Considered.
IN TOWER NEAR BERLIN

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. MAY lS.-In the Julius
Tower at Spandau, near Berlin, lies
Germany's ''war treasure" the $50
100000 in gold taken from France in
1871, and held ready for immediate
use when the day of mobilization comes
What mere bagatcle this as com.
pared with the enormous costs which
the next great war will impose on the
participating powers is shown by GER
tain statistics compiled by DR.. Otto
Fischer, of the Breslau School of Tech.
nology, who has been making Il special
study OF the subject.
On the basis of official figures. DR..
Fischer estimates that for every man
1T puts into the field Germany must
be prepared to pay on the average of
$3.50 day for As long as hostilities
last. Supposipg that it moblliZes an
army Of three million mon, this means
an expenditure Of approximately ST.,
60, 100000 year
The rate of expenditures in the initial
stages of the war would be. of course,
far higher the first six weeks fol
lowing mobilization involving alone an
outlay of 1915, 10000 This leaves out
of account naval and other government
tai expenditures, which are subject TO
increase in time of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
YER RELICS
VI OLDEST CITY

.PRrFu,SS % The Tribune.
m. Sassaisu.R May ls.-Dr.
~ Samarn saVant, once af-
stls, near pn on the right bank
9ant, Pel; lo;agdad, is the old
Sts'saa a. ioalisRSSSd 'iSS SisSSvefSd bsSsys red
va, s0coIn 0ceoIn'fss = IN Chaldea or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
FOREIGN PAGE
MEN WILL J0UST AT SHAKESPEARE, FETE|
VISCOUNTESS CURZON QUEEN OF BEAUTY

The large photograph of vscoues
c Ple shownn nupperlen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Hold Optimistic View.

AS TO tue empire AFFINITY TO mect
this enormous drain, DR. Fischer take:
much more optimistic view than that
held by financiers generally during the
Morocco crisis of last year. The nor.
NAL cash reserves of tho Imperial bank
and consequently its nore-lsspipg pow
er, he affirms, are sufficient TO take
care of the immense costs of the first
two weeks hostilities.
Beyond its immediately available fl.
nancial resources, the government would
have to meet an estimated increased
expenditure of $l,000,000,0o0 a year,
which must be provided for through
opinion that a fourth. or perhaps a
third, Of this sum could be raised by
war taxes. The remainder would have
TO be obtained nv means of loans tax.
en- up by the German people them
selves, it being unlikely that they
could be placed abroad.
In view of the panic and the inevi-
table economic upheaval attending the
war, this would necessarily be difficult
but the writer believes that with clever
financiering it could be arranged
The present unsettled state of Pales-
tine and Syria has one noticeable ro-
suit. Thousands of people are emigrat-
ing especially to North and South
America
Evey steamer passing through the
Levant is besieged by emigrants want
ing passage.
The majority are young men, who
are escaping from military service, but
many are travelling with their wives,
and even with children. In some cases
their only luggage is what they have
on their backs; and it seldom consists
of more than small bundle Of mis-
cellaneous articles.
With them these poor emigrants have
to bring food for a week, rs the COM
pauy does not feed its third class pas
sengers for tho bare SIS which it
charges for their passage from Bcy-
rout The fares, it may be noted, have
been raised about $3.50 in CONSEQUENCE
Of the coal strike in England.
Prey on Ignorant.
A certain number of unestimable Le-
vantines make n very good thing out
of these poor emiGrants, buying their
tickets for them, charging Them con-
by the company, and Pocketing the
too, the ernigrants purchase clothes or
other articles of the t'pisteurs, - as
these sharks are called usually, who
get hundred per cent profit.
In Palestine some Of tho Christian
villages are being depleted Of their
male population. AS an instance, /
may mention Bethlehem, where sixty
per cent of the young men have emf
grated, mostly to America, leaving the
girls behind with no one to marry,
One reason for the young men leav-
ing the country just now is that the
reserves have been called out for what
is designated Especial servicc,'' All
through the Levuut the movement Of
troops IS going on
1t is reported that there is again
trouble in the Yemen. Officers who
had settled in Jerusalem with their
families had to break up their homes
then and there The square in front
Of the "Tower of David" has been
piled up with carpets and furniture be-
longing to officers, being sold at auc-
ton for next to nothing. Jews buy
for $40 or $15 carpets which would
bring fully $3.50 or $500 in New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07
Leonard Hall Bears MeDonoug

The Leonard Hall base ball team
visited the McDonough Institute on
Monday and defeated that team or its
home grounds by the score OF II to 7.
The McDonough boys put up one of
the poorest games it has played this
season and as a result they were not in
ii with Leonard Hail. There was no
reason why McDonoagh should have
lost but every reason why they should
have won,
The McDonongh team could have won
the game easily had it put up any kind
Of fight. Gene Mndd delivered the
goods in the pitchers box but got no
support and it is really remarkable
that he pitched such good game
during the latter part alter realizing
and seeing the support he was being
given. Watson played well at short
for the home team accepting every
chance Most of the members of the
team played with the hope and desire
to win except the second baseman who
played though the game apparently
not caring whether victory or aefeat
was the result, thus discouraging the
whole team. The McDunough catcher
played with determinations to win but
put up poor game. The playing Of the
Captain and Manager Of the team was
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07
sweet A,re.

Life here and now Is sweet.
In bloomY valley or in dusty street,
GA sea and land, DER every mile we go
In this day-rally Of the TO and fro,
Something crops up to cheer us and be-
guile,
TO make life simply all the while worth
while.
Dark as the struggle and strain may
This life is sweet with never-faiIing
glee
OF hope and promise. and along the way
The dreams forever burn along the day
TO lead us upward from the dark, the
night,
Unto the peaks and pinnacles Of light.
Life has so many simple things Of cheer,
A lovely day that brings the memories
near
OF phantom childhoods of perpetual
good
In some far.off and lmmemorial wood
OF early playtime with the happy
throng
OF childhood comrades tripping with
song.
Life here and now is sweet
creed lips must repeat
That feel and know life wholly, not in
part
And feel and know that meaning of the
heart
Which paints the foliage Of the plainest
weed
With all the adjoining splendor Of our
need.
The Bentztown Bard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07
Decoration bay Races.

The races here on Decoration Day
were highly enjoyed by the large crowd
in attendance. -Four races made u
the program. The races commenced
about two O'Clock lasting until six.
The following we're the entries and
the winners OF the contests.
Entries: : First Race, Glass $50 -
Teddy Sorrel Gelding, owned by Mr..
Tarlton Berry, Ben Hur, Brown Stall
lion owned by Mr.. john r. Nude,
Winner Teddy.
Second Race. Glass 800. Star, Bay
Gelding owned BY Mr.. z. S. Bowling,
Garrison, Jr., owned By Mr.. {. d.
Carpenter. inner-Siar.
Third Race, Glass 2.4o Nancy b.
Sorrell Mare, owned by Mr.. Harry W
Bowling, Buster r., Gelding; owned
by Mi. II. Trice,. Mamie, Black Mare
owned by Mr.. J. G. Mott. Winner
N ancy b.
Fourth Race. Buster r. = Sorrell
Gelding owned by MIR. Trice. Teddy,
sorreil eelding owned by Mr.. Tarltor
Berry. Winner, Buster R.
The Judges were: Messrs Richard F.
Elgin, H. Holland Hawkins and chas
&. Jameson, Jr. Scorer and Timer
Mr.. Edward L. Sanders.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07

Mis.AmiIie Wilmer was a guest Of
her cousin, Miss Mary Allison Wilmer
during the week.
The public schools have closed. -
How many Of our pretty teachers win
join the siatr 81 matrimo " ere another
year rolls around.
There Is no more gracious host than
Landlord Posey. Call at Hotel La
Plata and spend your time there II yon
want everything just as you want it.
George Gering, son Of Mr.. John Ger
ing, Of Indian Head, has made quite a
good record during the base ball ga.
son at ST. johns College. He has been
holding the position Of short stop.
Master Leon Bailey has been indis-
posed during tire week suffering from
some trouble with his limbs We are
glad to state at this writing that he ie
that he is getting around all right
again.
Kiss Jessie Darg, one Of the graduates
Of the McDonough Institute remember
ed us with an invitation to the closing
exercises Of that Institution We ap-
preciate the kind rememberance and
extend our thanks to the young lady.
A portion OF the BOARDWALK near the
Cochrane store caught IRE during the
races last Thursday but il was exlir-
guished before any harm was done. A
lot Of dry leaves were under the boad-
walk ard it is supposed some one drop,
ped cigarette between the boards
which caught to the dry leaves causing
the fire.
A warm contention is going on be-
tween citizens Of Pomonkey as to the
route Of the new State road one
wanted it to run from Indian
Head direct to La Plata; another
from Indian Head around by Pomonkev.
As compromise we suggest branch
connecting with the main line route so
that all can get some benefit from the
good read.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07


Dr. f. T.. Jameson, one OF the young
est physicisns 10 this county who has
for the past two years served as Health
Officer for this county was turned out
at the recent meeting Of the Health
Board OF the county. As far as we
have been sbl- to ascertain he hiss
made an TX, client officer and was just
beginning to Thoroughly understand and
perform the work
lie is a young man who has only been
practicing medicine a few years and
who unlike many other young men be-
ginning LIES work came back to his
native heath after graduation and hurg
up bis shingie.
Young men Should be encouraged and
uot struck down just - their career is
beginning.
We know Of no reason why a
change was made unless it was 10 give
another Of the faithful slice oil Il pie.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07
-NHOk!J~Es.'
Marriage Licenses Are Now In
New Form.

The marriage OF runaway couples
and other peisoHs, the advsabili-
ty Of whose union is question, will re-
ceive Sri, US check from now on. the
date upon which the new law goes into
effect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new form
Of marriage license furnishing fund of
Information to tho officiating minister
must be used
The new form of certificate indirectly
has considerable, influence in decreas-
ing the divorce evil 1t Is very simple
IN It's working, merely furnishing to the
clergyman fund of data about the
contracting parties, which will put it
up to the minister to accept greater re
sponsibility than heretofore, whenever
man and woman present themselves
before him to be married.
Under the past system the list of
questions put by the marriage license
clerk and the answers were not put
upon the license, and the minister had
to rely upon the truthfulness Of the
answers of the contracting parties as
to their respective age and any former
marriage. In many instances the min
lister did not ask the questions, aud in
others untruihiui answers have been
given
In thetnture, the part Of the license
which goes to the minister will have a
copy Of the questions and answers made
before the marriage license clerk. and
the clergyman then will be doubly en-
snred Of getting correct answers as to
situation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07
DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.
READ CAREFULLY, AsimPoRTANi
hanges Have Been made.
scngDULElN EFFEoTsEP ., 1910.

Leave Baltimore, Pier Light St
weather permittingl, Tuesdays, 2. p
M, for FAIR Haven, Cove Point, ST.
Cnthbert's, Forests, Plum Point, Mil
stead, ootterly, Dukes, Dare's, Solo,
mons Island, Parker7s, Benedict, Cover
uer's Run, Spencer's.
Returning, Steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather pfemitting), Wednesday.
8 a. M, stopping atali TIE above Points,
Solomon's Island, 8 S0a. M, Governor
Run, L. 90 noon, Fair Haven, 200 p. n.
Milestone, 1890 a. M, Plum Point, LOO
D. M, Baltimore, about 100 p. m.
Leave baltimore, Pier ., Light St.,
weather permittingl, Thursday At p
M, for the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone, oollers', Will
liaius', Plum Point, solomon's Island,
Sotterley, DUKES, Dare's, spencer s.
Jones, Trent Hall, Governors Run
ST.. Cuth0erts, Parker's Holland Point
Cove Point, St. Leonard's FORESTS $,
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer Will leave Bene-
diet, tweaIher permitting, Friday, II
Noon, stopping az all the above points.
solomon Island, $50 j. m. Governors
Run, 500 p. m, Fair haven, 1000 p. m.
Milestone, 500 j. m, Dares, SO P. N.
Baltimore, next moraIng Cove Point,
PUN Point, 8 p. m.
Leaves Baltimore, Pieg, 5, Light ST.,
weather permitting, Saturday, 2 p. N.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07

The Board Of Supervisors Of Election
met at their office in La Plata with
a full board present. Mr.. Stanley X.
Burch, the minority member Of the
board attended his FIRST meeting. The
board transacted the following business.
Accounts Of Judges and Clerks WIRE
presented to the board and Iass' d upon.
Also mi, cellaneous account
The board appointed Mr. William
Croft, Clerk to the Board.
The next meeting Of the Board VIII
be on June 25th Hhen registration Off
GERS will be appointed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-06-07

Word reached here during the EARLY
part of the week Of the death at his
home in Virginia Of Rev. James E..
Poiudexter on Saturday.
According to the best Information
we have, he was taken sick saturday
morning and died in the evening Of The
same day.
Rev Mr. lpoindexter was well known
in this county, having been pastor Of
Christ Episcopal Church this town for
quite number Of years He was
most lovabie man and was highly IS
teemed by all who knew him regardless
of faith.
After leaving here he went to parish
ia Virginia where he remained until his
death lie is survived BY widow. one
son and one daug ter