davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
'hpl TO MODIFY
lOAF LAW IS MADE

~ ~" s', 10 the new "brea9 ordl-
=, ~ns ss considered by the city
y 'nl az one oe next weeks 5
n Nw law stIpulatiug the size
'tE TId TMead viii he greatly modi-
"a n ne'ly that the commission
4 b ~, from the ordinance ali
a ns. w. size o? weight Oh the
M sy n,1sy require the bakers 60
\ M S~gaIl9's i's showing the exact
tsisnsu Provides for the man,,fac-
- WE'VE and cigh, ounce
q Al , Mhlle tile average weight
va n,o, p,@ent Is fourteen ounces
~ .s,esSed against that feature
ss rI,, ,tmch omitted tho four
1hlsd RON tiFo'n the authorized lis,.
N 4. ,. sai s!Xtccn-oInCa loe
stsn,' ,'pafksied ior > cents ana
NJ 70 put the twelv.-ounco
Va n,nae NE price now chsrred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
|rI,I,N' |ir'MIN DRAMATIC
tob GIVES A PLAY

I M Clah hIs'naiic club of th.
= a So, presentcd the three
~ niyl 40 OF Papcr." AT Whit
ZEN w., @ Tho freshmen were
ierm,dn dn's'W dramatics ard as
,,'iei N, ''uo ot their own
titioy ". pay on their own lni-
,ss'espsr cn,.!lnan. who took tic
W.. ac; c.;;ograinont, the prinn,-
'.sr1sn. Witn the ease nf
'-;'sg Of man.i,E ui,E Tho others who
uelrc Va Sion arc Hoy VIII
80 their Sott, the two bows
|'t' nt' Of ,.,les ,ples because or fSo
nat shur Lewis. II, wn
!, nnmbsr had been stnwed
. pfeTen,I of ,ophs Who wcra m
the show W."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ID Roosevelt.

= sralor sseailed the Washington
|r-tnt's course and referred 10
y y aid was blunt declaration OF
|':ss.snt Roosevelt In a speech re-
i tsiVered In California. that he
\, A. canal zone
Il y rot possible" he said. ito lock
/ 1 oTlcial archives the sensational
\ tUzceful record OF our treatment
|hszhs. our breacli of solemn treaty.
tsllulion Of an lnsurrection. our
|ltsE o. weak sister republic"
ns loo late 10 restore Panama 10
"a he said. because the United
II. Tile 10 the Panama canal and
|r me Influence Of tho United
y tns existence OF the Panama re-
vas settled for all time by in
rngsl agreement. He believed. how
4 lat lusllce would not be done un-
anal controversy had been re-
ini colomoias Claims against
Essrnment for damages had been
I b diplomatic arrangement or
n arbittaiion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

peen presented with growing popularity
Charley Gfapewln's The Awakening Of
Mr. Pipp IL The headliuer and VIII
Roehm's Athletic Girls is a novelty act
mat ranks close To the top. The balance
Of the bill Is an array or entertaining acts
lhe nov programme. commencing with
tpnorroWs matinee is headed by the
much discussed Eight Texas Tommy
Dancers. who are said 10 execute the
dance in all It's originality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
SALT LAKE WOMAN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
i,l IN The Tribune.

Snccial 10 The Tribune
BOSTON. Mass. March I.--Jnnts
Henry LLOYD OF tnis city llns brought In
the Suffolk county divoreo court, Bos-
ton stijt for divorce from his wife. Elm
ma Llovd, Of 94t South Second street.
Salt Lake. alleging descrtion, They
were married ut Denver. Colo: July Y.
1904 and lived in Boston until Nav l.
1905. when LLOYD alleges that his wife
left him. The writ is returnaAe on the
4 first Monday In April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

MAY ROBSON will complete her engage
nicht nj the salt Lake thcatcr this after
noon and evening in "A Night Out" Miss
ROBSON leaves Salt Lake with the knowi-
cage that she has further strengthened
tpc admiration in which she Is held b,.
local playSoors. Tho reception accord ed
her I'm her presentation of "A Night our
ana Tho Regeneration Of Aunt Mary
durlnE her present cnga cement 7rcSages
70 large audiences TO bid her farewell
today. '''
This week s bin at tho Ornhr,Jrn IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Ihis afternoon and evening viii pro-
vide the last opportunities 10 see James
llurkin Al the head NJ tho GaTriuh PLAYERS
He VIII max" his farewell appearance to-
night In the role OF Charley steele I'm '''Thc
Right or Way II have eniovcd M.
engagement here this season even more
than did last year said MIR DurlSin
and had my other interests permitted 7
should have ltcd So remain during the
remainder Of the season. | am more than
sorry 10 realize that ] viii have the pleas
ure OF appearing bH; twice more befor..
Salt Laiers this season Mr. purkl :;
successor Thurston Hall, will make his
FIRST appearance as leading man with the
GarriCf company in the roic Of Jules
Bcaubicn IN The WOLF beginning to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

The itChiId's Welfare mor cmeut
has challenged the attention Of thought.
fuI peopIe everywhere, Mothers are
natural supporters. AMI VIII ind IN
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead 10 Group. bron
chitic and pneumonia weld quickly to
the healing aud soothing qualities Of
Folcv's Honey and Tar Compound,
Schramm Johnson, drugs, "Thc never
substitutors, Five good stores.
Van Camp Pork aud Beans now Zoe,
/ IJr oOc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

With strong east Of metropolitan play
ers Henry w Savage sends tho scnss
ionai mclodrama Madame x To the
Colonial for three nights and q special
uesuhy matinee. commencing Sunday V
night. Recent attractions at ilc Colonial
hHvc been either far"cS or musical plays
and comedies, and Colonial patrons will
welcome the change 10 what is prpbably
the most emotional OF all recent dramas
AlcN8Ddre Bisson, the author OF Madame
y. is regarded AZ the mosl expert of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Children u Greensboro, Pa.
! frs~'.aaa,,a and like most chill,
a,e,e,.,u u,ly take cold. eve
py. - @ads of cough medi.
''lt did ,ha "' nave never found
a's Gnu. ul as much good as
t,upp;.,u's Svush Remedy" /" For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
> 'erious Charge.

: hight onar o'sar dealer. was ar.
''as oStsIn,a 4 warrant ci,arc :
'ness. ann VINO Is the com /.
,co,,Rrco fet psif that Johnson
,,to ssto men,,n r,, case for $3.50 and
'ssd4- "S1d cd, by tho erunsMiisi; :, :
!, 'ouutY inn is. Johnson is
~ bail. '"u' unable 10 raise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
h Of COLOMBIA
THE SENATE:
k,,,l.nt Asked 10 Submit
Dealing
4 With Canal Zone.
EsEcH OF HITCHCOCK
lsaska Senator Uses Roose-
Lr,C California Talk as Adj
mission of Wrong.
vEECH OF HITcIicoCk

,-roS March 1.-The senate
pa '..,,.d resolution calling on
" T,n 10 submit 20 the senate
,,o,donce with Colombia deal
=. n. scouisiiion Of the Panama
-, bv the United states.
..,,,ion vas offered by Senator
- of Nebraska. who urged ITS
r. speech In which he charged
- p,,.ident Roosevelt, with paw
~. in conspiracy TO foment inc
- bv which Panama was lost to
-,,. and the canal zone became the
- ., this country. There was no
-, ,r the vote OF adoption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
lacks Speech

=, ,ornIrscy which resulted in the
-,-,.rnsnt OF the Colombian repuh-
,---s3 in the United States with
....,r,l Of the highest United States
IA sD the spoIlaiion was largely
a. l,tsfest OF q combinn lion OF in
In ,zpI,alists vino controlled the
II Panama Canal company, de-
q s..stor Hitchcock.
4 Efcheock was speaking in support
M rsoullon calling upon The presi-
str ,hs special correspondence With
-, In connection With the canal.
a IN, he said, he expected the peo-
|s-vg know whether NC are honest
"a and whether tho time has not
Z yisn We should act the part Or
=. Y no, generosity. towards CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Encouraged bN the substantial support
given 10 its efforts 30 popularIze the
standard opera, tho Aborn company has
declared It's intention Of adding at loa st
one now opera each sea son 10 Its reprr-
toirn. This season the feature prod,,rtioo
of the organiZat ton Is "The bohemian n
Girl which will be presented at the Co
lonial during the current month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Tho Three Travilla Brothers. expert
swimmers and divers. with their train ed
seal. are proving 20 hc a great drawing
card nj the Empress this week EspooIaIj,.
popular Is the act with the children and
a record breaking gathering OF youngsters
~ expected by Manager Mccoy at this
afternoons matinee. The seal Is n beau
iiful specimen Of his kind trained 10 a
degree almost beyond belief Tho other
acts on tho bill contribute 10 ono OF the
most pleasing programmes OF the season
at the Empress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TIIEATER-May Rob
son IN "A Night Out Evening
COLONIAL Madam X
beginning March 8.
oRPlIEl NJ THEATEE Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
4auy NJ 2:l". Evening performance
begins At S;t5.
GARE1Ck TIIEATER- The Right o.,
way Curtain. sI5. Matinee to-
hMPRESS T11TATFR-Sulliyan Con-
Etulne vaudeville. Matinee daiiy at
go Two evening performances,
AZ ':30 and 9;Ij. Bill changes
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

The sale or seats for Robin Hood" al
INC SAT- Lake thcatcr which Will hr the
attraction at that house next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday and Monday OF
the following week. Is now going on. The
reservations 10 date are unusually heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

freuch playwriEhts. and this Is said 10 be
his greatest drama.
The haunting strains or "Evciv Little
Movement. which forms the musical
theme Of Madame SHERRY" will soon
he heard again iu all their deep siSnifi-
cance at The salt Lake thcatcs when
Madame sherry" will he presented 10
local playcoers for the second time, FOR
three nights and matinee. beginning
MONDAY night. There arc twenty two mu-
sical numbers in the score. all of which
have been added TO tho whistlers roper
toire across the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

This weeks bin at the orpbeum has
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
The New Books.


The transportation problem has
three vital factors: rates. service.
and financial return. all of which are
interdcpendent. In The American
Question. Samuel o.
Dunn, editor of the Railway Age Ga
Zette. discusses these. not per Sc.
but with view to their proper. and
in the long run necessary. regulation.
The principles of rate making are
first considered. and the cost and
value of the service outlined. Then
discrimination. between commodities
and communities. and between ship
pcrS. is taken up and remedies Sug-
gested Several chapters are devoted
to railway va 'uatiOn and profits. and
to a study of railway efficiency from
the standpoint of economy and pub
lie service 4 comparison is given
between the costs OF rail and water
TRANSFORMATION. and the final chap
ters are devoted to detail discus
sion of government regulation. Cd.
Appleton n Co.. New York. Sl.IoD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
Ten Minutes Every Day

Ten Minutes Every Day" is what
the Y. NJ. c. A. puts on the outside
of a pamphlet about Bible classes. Ii
the students willing to put i'll this
much time reading the Book. the
pamphlet says that he will get big
ger results than from any other ten
minutes.
We tried new method this year
in regard TO the classes" said Lloyd
x. Kiilam. associate secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. That was to hold our
Bible classes in connection with the
churches. and at the time of sun
day school In all the churches ex-
cept the Episcopal and the Catholic,
classes We're organized and taught.
by faculty men in NEST cases.
In nearly all the churches there
We're three classes. discussing sub
jects such as the Life of Christ. the
life of Paul and "Christianity and
Modern Life" which Prof. c. A.
Ellwood teaches at the Presbyterian
Church. Where the class was large
or il! assorted divisions We're made
to accommodate freshmen. SOph =
moreS. underclassmen and upper
classmen. For those who We're
teachers themselves the Rev. G.. ID.
Edwards of the Bible College had a
class.
These church classes We're well
attended, even though the attend
ance decreased slightly during the
first semester" continued Mr.. Kill
lam. With the coming of the sec
ond semester and after the campaign
held here by the speakers that We
had talk To the University men.
there were classes organized outside
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
STUDENTS To TALK OF STATE
They Will Tell About Each District
at L. II. =. Assembly.

In order to better acquaint its pu-
pills with their home state. the Uni
versity High School will begin a new
assembly feature soon.
Pupils will be selected To repre-
sent each congressional district of
the state Those thus selected must
assembly about their respective dis
tricts The talks will deal with
mining interests. agricultural topics.
news. manufacturing educational
subjects. commerce; in fact. every
about his district.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09

of iustified anarchy il is the fact OF
being forced to military duty i'll time
of peace. Would the friends OF the
social sciences place those courses
on level with compulsory military Z
Would they turn apathy into hatred :
Can you teach altruism or patriotism
through coercion?
No student. man or woman. VII"
has not reached the age of accounta-
bilitv should be permitted To enter
the University Assuming then that
all students know what they are
here. for. that they have certain defl-
mite purposes and ideals III me-
aren't they entitled To say what theS
shall study? When You go TO a res
taurant do you order your own food
or do YOU let the chef dictate what
you shall eat?
OF course the social sciences are
important. So is history. English.
gincering Why not make the b.
o!ogical sciences compulsory fr"-
yeu'iye medicine might b" made
compulsory for there Is nothing
more important than IN" health.
Thcr, really is no place to stop when
you start in listing courses that
should be ''prescrihed. 1t is to be
supposed that every cours" listed IN
the catalogue is valuable.
The sensible way To promote study
of the social science or any other
subject IS 10 make il interesting and
vital 10 the student. IL these days
of increasing tolerance anything that
savors Of c0mpuisiOn or coercion Is
bound To become unpopular. Ger
tainly III state university there
should he as few required courses as
necessary to ensure broad education.
W. ;.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09

of the churches These We're held in
Lowry Hall. the Y NJ c. A. Building
and the Wrstpoint Cldb. -? South
Sixth street. In addition a meeting
for fraternity men was held in the
gymnasium. This class now meets
in the association building"
Mr.. killam then turned to pam
phlet which made mention OF III"
fact that the University of Missouri
stood AT the top OF those universities
that had tried the plan OF cO-Opcrat-
ing with the local churches III hold
ing Bible classes Furthermore. the
whole Bible study system at the Uni
v-rsity ranked high when compared
to some of the other educational in
StitutiOnS in the coLntry.
Prof A w. TAYLOR of the Bible
College has a class for juniors and
seniors that meets each Thursday.
The devotional part OF the class is
preceded by supper, then comes the
real work OF the class. There are
about twenty-five men in this class
This is the book We are using.
and Mr.. killam held up neat imi-
tation leather book. thin enough to
be carried around in the student S
pocket, called Christ i'll Everyday
Life" This is arranged So that the
student will have a dciiuit" portion
to read every day. and tn" Scripture
lesson is quoted. too. ill Application
To the subject. All this is "A great
Undue ment to the student To read
the Bible where he would otherwise
not dig il out of the Bible himself.
We hope To use this book entirely
next year"
f., II F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
University Calendar

April lo--Lecture under the aus
pices OF the Fortnightly Club: y.
+. Gentry on The Juvenile Court
movement"
April l0-Baseball Central at Co.
lumbia
April 11.-Journalism Stunt at
assembly
April l2-l3 - Musical comedy,
The Land of the Torcadors," at the
Columbia Thcatcr.
April l5-Liqnid air demOnstra-
ton by DIR. F. b. Rugg in Stephens
College Auditorium.
April 6-"Knight of the Burning
Pestle." play under the auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. University Auditorium. S:l5 p.
III.
April l9.--SOcial Science Club
April 19.-Baseball, Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 2O.-Baseball. Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 2O.-Outdoor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia
April 20.-Debate with University
of Colorado. University Auditorium.
7:3O pm.
April County Fair. annual
stunt OF students in College of Ag-
riculture.
April 23.-German Club.
April 23-The Rev Hugh Black
at assembly. 10 a. m.
at Y. W. e. A. meeting. University
Auditorium. 400 p. IN.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. m.
April 27.-Debate with University
of Texas, University Auditorium.
7:3O p. m.
April 29-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 3O-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
May 2.-University Assembly, 10
a. NJ. George Sherwood Eddy on
The students of Russia"
May Mock Trial at S:l5 in the
University ditOrium.
May 4.-High School Day.
May 6-1O.-Journalism Week.
May 6-Baseball, Rolla at Colum-
bia.
May 7.-Basebail, Rolla at COlum-
bia
May 1l.-Track meet. Kansas at
Columbia.
May 14.-University Assembly.
10 a m. Celebration of Browning S
birthday.
May 30.-Closing exercises Univer-
sity High School, University Audi
tOrium. p. M.
May l7-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia
May S-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
Viewpoints

Editor the MisSOurian: In your
issue of Friday appears tWO-Col-
umn article urging that all students
be compelled to study social
sciences. The crying need" ac-
cordng to this writer is for many
prescribed or required courses.
The idea of coercion of forcing
students to study that for which
they have no liking or sympathy,
seems to be growing. At present
Military Science is the one impera-
men students. If there is any basis
tive and unacceptable study for all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
\ On the Branch Lines

The railroad from Columbia to
Centralia was built about fOrty-two
years ago. 1t was known as the
Boone County Railroad. In 1873 it
was sold at auction to satisfy a
mortgage of $3Uo,0o0. Later on
when there was a general consOlida-
ton of railroads il became known as
the Wabash.
During the fOrty-twO years of its
existence it has had many cOnduc-
tors Under its advertisement in
1871. George Brown is named as the
conductor. In 1879 S. o. Lesser
was conductor. In 1877 J. A. Dyer
was conductor. but how long is not
known After Dyer. Robert Sadler.
formerly road master on the Wa
bash. became conductor. Sadler was
on almost continuously for twenty
five years. He had been sent over
20 the branch when the Wabash
came in possession of it and had
straightened out the road and i'm
proved il in many other ways. What
it was before Sadler came can hardly
be- imagined. as he is reputed to have
done much in way of improvement.
After Sadler was Andrew Gala
han. He had the run for three years
Succeeding him was a man nam d
Fry. Fry was followed by Menk.
and he. in the early nineties. by Ras-
tus Robinson. He had the run till
about 1900 when Darnell came Oar
nell STAYED for several years and was
followed by the present conductor.
+. l.. Hill. Mr.. Hill has been on con-
tinuously since August. 1907.
The Missouri Midland Railroad.
from Columbia to McBaine, was
opened in September, 1899. The
first conductor on it was A. l.. Dunk
lin. In 1900 II. l.. Harlan. a nephew
of the president of the road, p. Nj.
Johnson. was the conductor. In 1901
the road was taken over by the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railroad
company. For number of years
main line conductors were alternated
over the branch to Columbia.
In about 1903 Robert kearns was
nut on the run. He kept it about two
yfars and was succeeded by J. l..
LpvcSv. LeveSy was on continuously
Till the present man. J. r. Day, came
n 1905.
The railroad companies have
hard time to get man who is sat
istied with branch run. such as the
one from Centralia or McBaine to
Columbia. II is true such runs are
short and the men can always be at
home at night-that is. they can if
the main line trains are on time. The
schedules are so arranged that the
men will be at home at least half of
each twenty-four hours. But many
Young men would rather be on the
main line where the trains are uSu-
ally on time. where there are no
waits. and where they know almost
exactly what they have to do.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
PEOPLE AND THE GOVERNMENT.

News comes that four legislators
in New Mexico have been indicted
for bribe-takng. The disgrace of
older commonwealths has perm"atcd
their little sister. Are We all cor
rupt?
We dissent from the jercmiads
with which numerous semi-pessi-
mistic writer's burden the press. Re
cent scandals in government do not
indicate unsoundness in the system
or in the people.
Dishonest men have infested pub
lie office from the beginning. They
work under cover. When science.
advancing one step beyond the die
taphone. shall reveal mems secrets
to us, then corrupt government may
go. Corruption We are uncoN'ring
today has existed all along. and the
fact that we are turning on the light
shows that the people are awaking
to the necessity of roofing out cor
ruptiOn.
But corrupt government will not
go until the best men spare sufficient
time from business To participate i'll
government Justice never can be-
meted out until honest men will give
some time from money-makin 10
help administer justice. Corrupt
government. prostrated justice and
resulting agitation are part of the
price We pay for delegating govern
ment to the professional politician
and demagogue while we try to get
rich or pursue some selfish fancy.
American colleges can teach the
youth no greater lesson than that
lasting commercial prosperity. indi-
vidual security and good government
will come only when each individual
takes a live interest in selecting hon
est. capable men 10 make. judge and
execute the laws.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09

If the vets force an election on To-
cal option i'm Colum bia as in Boone
county and majority Of the Tniver-
sity teachers and students vote dry.
this does not involve the University
in the election.
When the views or opinions of the
University are set forth they can be
properly set forth only by the au-
thority OF the body which under the
laws of Missouri is the Tniversity's s
governing body.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-09
"HOUN' DAWG" To ADVERTISE
Parody on Song Will BE Used in Com
nection with Farmers Fair.

The Houn' Dawg Song which has
recently been introduced into student
politics. is TO be used in advertising
the Farmers County Fair. Some
farmer with poetic aspirations adapts
the song thus:
Come. fellows. let us move along
To the tune of that 'Houn Dawg song.
For Reuben HaskinS of Skecgan.
Maine.
Is coming 10 see the Fair again.