davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake City March u. 1872;
Highest temperature today was II de-
gTees; highest in this month since 1874
was II degrees; lowest last night was
so degrees: lowest this month since 1874
was zero. mean temperature for today
was 36 degrees; normal was 30 degrees:
accumulated excess since the first OF
the month Is i3 degrees; accumulated de-
ficicncy since January / none.
Relative humidity at a. IN today was
30 per cent: relative humidity at p. m
today was ~ per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-Cour
hours ending at p. m. was GO of an
,nch; total for this month to date IS
month To date is .O5 Of ap inch: total
precipitation since January ] to date is
2.lS inches; accumulated deficiency since
January ! is IS OF an inch.
Sun rises At s;4i a. m. and sets ut 631
p. M. March Il. 1912,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Births.

Joseph Bartholis 1916 South Third
East street. daughter,
William ". Iendricksor, G6 Ruby ave-
nue. daughter.
George $. winn. 1880 South State
street. son
II. Rogers 1928 Eighth East street.
daughter.
William Charles Trude. St Marks hos =
pirHl. daughter.
Thomas ". Smith. 1917 South Eleventh
East street. son.
Robert Holmes. III South Second East
street. daughter.
Max J.. Gsrter, Egli court son
ter
Mexwen McArthur. 7S6 East First
South street son.
Thomas +. Child, Jr.. 452 South Eighth
East street. twin sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL THEATER-"The Ro-
hemnn Girl" by the Aborn Opera
company Curtain s;15. Engage
rlent runs through Wednesday night
with Wednesday matinee. The
Deep PuTple" beginning March Il.
ORPiIE;T-N TITEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Al week Matinee daily
AT 2:l5. Evening curtain. S:1is
GARRTCE THEATjGR-The Garrick
Players VIII present The Dollar
Mark" all week Matinee Thursday
and Saturday Curtain tonight. SIS.
EMPRESS R-SuIlivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville Matinee daily at
2;50. TWO evening performances, at
1:3o and a.i5. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PULLING FOR 1000
Enthusiastic Membership
Campaign IS Already Pro-
ductive of Results.
MANY NOW IN LINE
Committee Devises Plan by
Which Each Member Has
Part in Work.

Al Yesterdays meeting OF the Com
rercial club membership committee III
teen applications were approved aii0
psssed I'D TO the board OF governors lor
final action while twenty were referteo
To the sub committee on investSaton
Since the launching OF the memoersh'p
campaign fortv-three applications nave
heen received. and the movement is
gaining ground every DAY
Applications received between now and
anru / will he filed under the reduced
fees and dues plan recently adopted by
The cI,b. and n approved will entitle the
spplicant 20 membership in the organ =
lzation. beginning April J. All apph-
cations VIII be finally passed upon by
Tho hoard OF governors on that date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The "Child IS Wclfaren movement
has challenged the attention of thought
natural supporters, and will find in
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group, brou~
chitic and pneumonia yield quickly to
the healing and soothing qualities of
Foicy's Honey and Tar Compound.
Schramm-J ohnson. drugs, "The never
substitutors. - Five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The enlisted men at Fort Douglas are
koenly. alive 10 the benefits TO bc derived
from the proposed clubhouse To he built
at Fort Douglas and every effort is be-
ing made to make the two performances
OF THE Charity Ball. which will be
given at the Colonial on the afternoon
and evening OF Tuesday, March TO- a
over the actual expense involved in the
production viii he added to the clubhouse
fund Individually. tho mon are making
donations. and already several hundred
dollars has been subscribed In the pro-
duction OF The Charity Ball" the VIII
liam Rainsford Players VIII appear in tho
cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Deaths.

Nics Mats"n, Tar Baby mine. March Z,
aged % sufiocated in suowslide
JOSEPH Basset,, 32I West South Temple
street. March T. aged ~. myocarditis.
Raymond Amiconc. Bingham. March 1,
aged 10 months. bronchitis.
Daniel sullivan. - South Second East
street. March 9, aged 70. myocardtis.
James G. PeponIs. Bingham. March Z.
aged 81. hemorrlisGe Of abdomen.
David Mckenzie. 5i5 South Second
West street, March 10. aged -, broncho-
pneumonia
Freya I.iiicnbcrg, t22 o street. aecu |
year. bruucho- pneumonia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Many cases Of
typ h old fever,
appendicitis a II d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able TO prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
t h e effects of
constipation, c.
Z. Ayers, 6 Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
VT. says:
II was afflicted
with constipation
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
CONSIDERING MATERIAL
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Building material to be used I'm the
construction oi the new East Side high
school was considered YESTERDAY after
noon by the building and grounds com
nltiee of the city board OF education.
Numerous samples OF native building
stone sandstone, granite. marble. onyx
and other formations were exhibited to
The committee
The committee OF teachers and school
Work met and passed upon a number of
Gus city Achools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Harold +. Hanson. Ferry. Utah. and
Katie Wright. Salt Lake.
George GoTiitZ and Drucila :. Weimer,
Grand Junction, Colo.
John Eilbas and Marian Arrua oarrena.
salt Lake.
Ralph Van Doren. Toledo. o.. and Mar
caret Tibble. Bingham.
John ClTiodo. MorTisiown. y. j.. and
Elizabeth III. Uoughert. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Will Post Applications.

1t was decided YESTERDAY by tho ,com~
mittee 10 place large bulletin board
In the rotunda ~ the club building. upon
which will he placed the appllcatlons
as thav come in. Additional boards VIII
he set up as the campaign continues
until the entire rotunda is flied win oui-
letins
a sub committee consisting Of Nal
colin McAllister. chairman: u. Il. Mack :
intosh and j. DllinSer was appointed TO
handle tho publicity work oi the mem
hership campaign. Frank Murpnr.
George A. Steiner and George F fctt
were appointed a. subcommittee TO
visit all merchants OF the city who pat
rnnize the club and who arc rot fully
represented in the orGs snlz9tiou, 10 enlist
their support TO the campaign. George
A. Steiner, II NJ Chamberlain and WIN
C.. Farrell were appointed sub-com =
nittao in charge Of the campaign for
new non -resideMt members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
GoYernor Is Invited

Governor Spry is iu receipt of a letter
from Gov. Eugene y. F'oss OF Massachu-
setts inviting him to become a member
or the honorary American committee for
the Fifth International Congress OF
Chambers of Commerce 10 be held AT
Boston September 81 TO IS. President {
Taft has signifled l5s acceptance as presi-
dent OF the honorary committee, writes
Governor F'oss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

is booked 10 play three night engage
ment at the Colonial theater, commencing
Thursday night The play is an example
OF the virllc. sturdy type OF drama with
which Paul Armstrong, ono OF the au-
thors. has been identified. Seats are now
on sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

"Thc Pink Lady" promises 10 nc one ol
the most noteworthy theatrical offerings
OF the season AT the Salt Lake thoater
where IT will play an engagement of one
week. commencing Monday night March
IS with regular matinecs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Bernardo, the eminent character por-
traycr: Won Klein and Gibson. quality
singers and dancers: Pau stephens; the
GlbSous. 3Jndy and tho other performers
on the Empress bill VIII be seen for the
last times today, bringing to a close ono
OF the most pleasing and interesting pro-
gIamines that the Empress has had TO
offer. The new bill for the coming week
Is headed by the Metzctti orSaniza tion Il
troupe Of famous aCrubats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
S. L. OPERA COMPANY
Opdeu Excursion

Tuesday, March 18th, via oregon
Short Line. Round trip Sl00, Special
train leaving Salt Lake 300 y. m, re-
turning a fter the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Manager ketcham will present al tho
Colonial for the first time In Salt Lake,
the successful musical revue. Miss No
body from Starland.' beginning next sun
day evening. The production is said to
contain an attractive cast, al the head
of which Is Olive Vail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Everything penned during recent years
ny George BroadbUrst contains an indict-
ment against the idle rich and the mis-
use Of the power of their wealth "rhc
Dollar Mark which is being presented
AT the GarricS this week ia no excep-
ton. The drama is so bold In it's exposi-
lions. and the characters are 40 vlgor-
ouslv drawn. that the piece is said to be
ono OF the strongest arguments ever ad .
vanced by Broadhurst along the theme
with which it deals. ThurSton Hall the
Garrick's new loading man, appears to
excellent advantage as Gresham, the
young mine and bank owner around
whose life the story revolves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

With . company including Anne Suth-
nrland. Walter Edwards, BySter Cham
ward Gillespie, Maggie Holloway Fisher
and Madeleine Louis. THE Deep Purple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

''Thester going would be doubly pleas
urable TO every intelligent man and
women il there were more play reading
in this country" recently remarked Paul
Armstrong. author of 1.-The Deep pur-
pie" which opens for a three might en-
eaSemcnt at the Colonial thcater Thurs
dan night.
1T ought Ia be the ambition Of every
playwright who learns that he nas writ
ten good play TO see II in print Au
gustus Thomas WAS a pioneer among us
when he had Arizona put in type and
on sale. II was the acquaintance made
with the plays OF George Bernard Shaw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The production of Balfe's masterpiece,
THE Bohemian Girl in which the
Aborn Opera company is now appearing
at the Colonial, is "A combination OF the
spectacular with the artistic, Aside from
its merit as a musical production, the
incidental detail Of the five massive stage
pictures has been consistently worked
out. In which are introduced horses. pigs.
monkeys. geese. and a troupe OF scrobats.
THE Bohemian Girl" will be given this
evening tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring. the kidneys have much
20 do, II they are weak or torpid. they
will not do il well. and the skin will be
pimplv or blotchy. That is telling the
story in q few words
Hood s Sarsaparilla strengths and
stimulates the kidneys, cures aud pre-
vents pimples. blotchee and all cutanc-
Gus eruptions.
Don Z fail TO take u.
Buy bottle TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c,
J5c, zoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF GREAT PROJECT

5 cclebra ton viii he held at Downey,
Ida. April - by the Commercial club
OF that place 10 commemorate the inaus
uration of the Portneuf Marsh Valley ir-
rigation project. IL is expected TO have
in attendance the governor Of every state
bordering on Idaho. Governor Harmon of
Ohio has also been invited 10 be present.
Representatives OF large financial Inter
ests of Boston who are backing the pro-
iecr Will also be there to meet the people
OF the district. Governor Spry has writ
ten the Downey Commercial club that he
Is pleased to accept their kind invitation
TO be among the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Una CLAYTON, who has been hcraldcd
during the past few seasons "one
OF the clcverest ingcnues in the vaude-
Vile armament" will be remembered by
OrpheuIn patrons for her work in her
sketch His Local Color in which she
played an engagement here two years
ago. Her present act. "A Child Shall
Lead Them is probably the best thing
she has written and presented during
her six years in vaudeville II Is a sugar
coated sermon that appeals with equal
force to the boxes and the gallery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

According TO letter received by Gov
ernor SpTy the annual meeting of west
eril governors VIII be held at Boise, Ida,
August l.
Governor Spry has been asked TO sug
gest n number OF topics for discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecasts for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-Falr Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Van Camp PORK and Beans, uow l0c
i5c, zoe.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
NOTED AUTHORS IN QUARREL.
Titanic Disaster Causes Break Be
 tween Shaw and Doyle.

George Bernard Shaw and Sir Ar thur Conan Dayle, two of England's best known writers, are having a bit ter controversy in the colums of the London Daily News about the Titanic disaster It was precipitated by a let ter from Shaw in which he analysed the matter coldly and drew the con- clusion that there had been a lot of mock herOics about the affair. Shaw said:
 Shaw Starts the Discussion.
 Why is it that the effect of sen sational catastrophe on a modern na- tion is to cast it into transports not Of weeping, not of prayer, not of sympathy with the bereaved nor con- graduation of the rescued, not of poetic expression of the soul. purified by pity and terror. but of a world de fiance of memorable fate and un- deniable fact by an explosion of out rageous romantic lying?
 What happened the witnesses at the American inquiry could hardly bear to relate. I ask what is the use Of all this ghastly, blasphemOus, in human. braggartly lying? Here is a calamity which might well make the proudest man humble and the wild est joker serious. It makes us vain glorious. insolent and mendaciOus.
 Did the press really represent the public? I am afraid it did. Church men and statesmen took much the same tone. The effect on me was one of profound disgust-almOst of national dishonOr. Am I mad? Fossil bly,. At all events, that is how I felt and how I feel about it.
 Tt seems to me that when deeply moved men should speak the truth The English nation appears to take precisely the contrary view. Again am in the minority. What will be the end of it for England? 1 mean suppose we came into conflict with a race that had the courage to look facts in the face and the wisdom tC know itself for what it was For unately for us no such race is ir sight Our wretched consolation must be that any other nation would have behaved just as absurdly.'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

heads have been found in the graves of Nazca, it is told that an English traveller in the year 1853 gave Prince Albert-Queen Victoria's husband-a human head reduced to the size of one inch, which he said was found in an old grave near PiscO.
 The -SavageS make this reduction. of human heads in order to show their proWesS over their enemies. since they are trophies, and thus the best proof of power and courage is made known by the one who has the largest num- Der of human heads hanging from his neck.
 The proceedings that the savage use for reducing the heads are these: aft CT separating the head from the body they boil it in an infusion of forest plants known to themselves, so as to soften the bones, which they after ward remove When the bones are all out, the head is kept in a hanging position and hot pebbles put inside, which when cold are replaced by other hot ones. until the skin is slow ly dried and reduced to the required size.-From Peru Today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
QUEER VISITORS IN CAMPS.
Hedsehogs Clean Lodge Floors While
 Owners Are Away.

If the stories told by Maine woods men are to be believed they entertain many queer visitors in camp in the winter. Among the most familiar guests may be mentioned the chicka- dees and bluejays, but these are by no means the most interesting callers.
 One Woodsman leaving camp on Saturday afternoon left his shack door open, as was his custom. so that the hedgehogs might come in and clean up the floor Inasmuch as the principal items of the camp menu are baked beans, pork and other dishes rich in fat, considerable grease is spilled upon the floor in the course of a week, and the average hedgehog will at any time risk his neck for bit of fat
 Just as soon as the camp was de- serted the spiny gluttons would hasten in and plane off the surface of the floor with their chisel shaped teeth, eating away all the wood that held a trace of grease About the only ob- jection to this system lay in the fact that the camp must have a new floor each year.
 The same woodsman tells how. late in February. a pair of white footed wood mice stole into his camp from their home in the forest and made nest in acorns under the bunk The first thing the little fellows did was to eat a hole in a bag of cracked corn and carry away more than a quart of the contents. The whole bag was sorted for the largest frag- ments, every one of which was de- nuded of it's covering and freed from all grains of meal. The offerings were put in a heap near the nest and covered over with strips of news papers.
 When these mice had been in- stalled in their new quarters for about week they began to con- struck a luxurious couch. The out side was made of shredded news papers and ribbons of birch bark. The lining was of horse hair taken from an old chair.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
WINS BRIDE AND sSo,oo0.

Traffic PatrOlman Michael Dugan. on duty at the Waldorf Astoria, says the New York World. peeped for months through the hotel windows at Miss Rose Farrell, the girl at the hat stand. Succeeding in obtaining formal introduction, Dugan made love and last; but not least. married her in St. Francis Catholic church. Thirty first street and Seventh ave nue
 Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. Dugan showed the bridegroom deeds to property on City Island esti- mated to be worth $80,000. besides a bank account showing a balance of several thousand dollars. Dugan gasped and said nothing, while his bride chirped:
 Its all yours and mine, Mike; IT not be stingy with you"
 Miss Farrell was employed at the hotel hat stand for more than twelve years. She invested her tips in req estate. adding to her property from time to time. She kept the secret ol her wealth until after the marriage
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
ROMAN RUINS IN PARIS

How many visitors to Paris or. for that matter, how many of it's in habitants, have ever seen the Arenes de Lutece, though they lie just out of the Rue Monge, and near the Jar din des Plantes. They are a relic of the old Roman time, so ancient, in- deed, that they were actually restOr- ed during the reign of Julian the ApOstate, when he lived in Paris, and Gregory of Tours relates that at the close of the sixth century Chilperic gave entertainments there, so that a second restoration must have taken place by that date
 Unfortunately, at later periods, many of the stones were utilized for house building, and such was the eventual rack and ruin that in the Middle Ages the site of the Arenes was completely buried, and was cov- cred with villas and vineyards. A little more than forty years ago, when the Rue MOnge was being construct ed, remnants of the famous Arenes were revealed to view, and archaeolo- gistS were very eager to arrange for the purchase of the entire site by the municipality and the state: but unluckily funds were not forthcom-
 ing A portion of the Arenes was however, secured and restored, and it is now contained in a neat in closure situated in a tasteful square with several picturesquely old-fash- toned houses on one side. It is only a section of the original amphitheater which rises in tires of stone seats with pathways in between, but the obliging custodian shows the visitor the precise spot where, as he says. the emperor and the court were To- Cated and he also points to the bar red dens in which, as he affirms. wild beasts were kept. and to one dismal passage into which, as he asserts with equal pOsitiveness. the cOrpses of their victims were thrust, to find their way eventually into the river.
 However this may be, the Arenes de Lutece were well worth an eXpe- ditiOn, which can very easily be man. aged. Now the Municipal council talks of buying the ground which is occupied by buildings of the Omni- bus company, and which, when eX- cavated will disclose another portion of the Arenes. But nothing short of the demolition of a certain number of houses on the Rue Monge and on an adjoining street can reveal the whole amphitheater to view, and as the expense to be entailed by the proposed purchase will already amount to 26,000 pounds, it is not likely that the work of thorough clearing and excavation will be un- dertaken for years, if it ever is. This is a great pity, but even at the pres ent date it is possible to obtain a fair idea of these famous Arenes.- London Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

the conduct of the American male passengers. and very particularly of the much abused millionaires, has been as warmly eulogized as any strange feature in the whole wonder ful epic. But surely it is a pitiful sight to see a man of undoubted genius using his gifts in order to misrepresent and decry his own peo- pie, regardless of the fact that his words must add to the grief of those who have already had more than enough to bear"
 Calls Doyle a Liar.
 Shaw did not mince his words when he replied to Sir Arthur's letter. He said:
 Sir Arthur accuses me of lying, and I must say that he gives me no great encouragement to tell the truth; ; but he proceeds to tell against him self what I take to be the most thun- dering lie ever sent to printer by a human author