davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
New Central Building.

or course, the most material sign of
progress at the big school Is the cree
tion Of the new central building. At
the 1911 session OF the state legislature
100000 was appropriated for the con
struction of the new building. The
ground was broken last summer, and
now the work Of construction of what
school buildings in the state is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1T is expected the
structure will be completed in the late
spring and that 1T will be dedicated
before the close Of school in June.
As far as departmental development
is concerned. the most conspicuous I'M
provcmcut has taken place under the
direction of the normal school, presided
over by Prof William NJ. Stewart. Un~
der the direction of Professor Stewart
and entirely new department. was Great.
cd. This is called the department or
industrial education and has w. A.
Lewis at its head. The purpose Of the
new department is to prepare teachers
for industrial education in all branches
of the public school system. The state
law requires that the university prepare
sufficient teachers each year for all
grades throughout the state, aud the
last couple Of years n large demand has
come to Professor Stewart for teachers
prepared to teach industrial subjects.
In connection with this industrial
work the normal school has undertaken
q plan to clean up and beautify back
wards and vacant lots in this and other
cities of the state, The purpose Of this
work is to develop industrial habits Ill
children, to make them active about
their homes, and to help solidify family
spirit. The commercial clubs through"
out the state have readily taken up the
idea and are rendering valuable assist.
ance in the way OF monetary gifts.
Then. too, the railroads are assisting
by giving transportation TO those en-
gagged in the work. -,
This year the normal school VII
praduate 25 per cent more teachers than
ever before and 100 per cent more high
school teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
\ ERHAPS there is no clearer OK.
preston Of Utah IS advancement
dOrinu tho mast vaor Tho, tL,k

ERHAPS there is no clearer ex
- preston Of Utah IS advancement
IL during the past year than that
set forth by its increased cnthu.
slasm about education. This added in.
terest is best exampliGed in the prog
ress that has so clearly marked the
work of the state university during
1912. Only few years ago the enroll,
mcnt at the university was almost en-
tirely of students whose homes were
in salt Lake City, and for the most
part they were the ones who could not
afford TO 20 elsewhere to school
Such Is lar from being the ease today.
In the last five years there has been
tremendous increase in tho number Of
high schools throughout the state and
tho registrar at the university reports
that thcre is scarcely one which is not
represented at the university. Theu,
too, there are many who come from
outside the state, This is especially
true of the engineering school There
arc moro than dozen students who,
attracted by the lure of the west and
the reputation Of Utah g mining school,
have como here from points cast Of the
Mississippi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Student Activities.

The past year has also been a ban
ner year for student activities. 1t was
begun rather inauspiciously by losing
the state basketball championship TO
the B, Y. u. This. however, was fol-
lowed by sweeping victory in the
baseball tournament and walkaway
on track aud field. 1t was ended this
fall by a glorious string of football
victories, which won for Utah the cham
piouship Of the Rocky mountain con-
ference.
Music is also one OF the most popular
nctivities at the school. There were
more than $50 students in the musical
society and under the able direction Of
Prot. Sauirc Coop Furnished excellent
music. The great thing done by the
musical society in 1919 was the pro.
duction of Haydn g "Creation' - at the
Salt Lake theatre and latcr out of
doors on the university campus.
Prof. Maud May Babcock has sue
ceeded in arousiDg much interest in
dramatic work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Aches and Pains

There is no pain. but has its reason
for being. If you feel a pain in your
head it is positively certain that 1T is q
message from some part of your an
atomy that is in distress, working bad
ly and in need Of help; it may be that
your stomach haS more than 1t can do,
that your bowels are congested, and
have tclcgraphed to headquarters for
relief: or your nervous system IN gen
eral has been overworked, and Is appeal
ing to your brain in n forceable manner
for rest, There is g. traceable cause for
every pain.
If you have pain in your shoulder
it is very likely that something called
rheumatism is stopping the circulation
there, and the blood in ITS effort TO
force its way through the ciogged veins
is hurting them. :,
The whole body is a well organized
system Of machinery. Each part has
means of communicating with the brain,
and when ANYTHING is wrong. the brain
is notified by telegraph through the
nerves, and immediate demand is made
for relief, and when you feel such symp-
toms you know that something has gone
wrong, and it behooves you to send the
REQUIRED assistance at once
Attend to these pains, by, reinforcing
the troubled organs OF muscles with new
life, make them capable Of supporting
themselves by stimulating tho blood cir
culation, which is the means OF convey
ing life to them, md you will be free
from pains and every organ or your
body will do its duty as nature IN
tended. -,
Wo want YOU to investi0ate the merit
Of the machine yourself, one short treat
msut will convince you. Call at our OF
fee for a free demonstration.
HTRY- NEW LIFE tho health re-
sort right in YOUR own home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
q Canal Act.

,5s ' during the year the com
w iakc up the question of
,,ss ,,,ssoe'sShip Of steamship lines
ssno1 s1 Tor the operation of the
Ss,r things the act provides
Jay ], 1914, it will be uu.
,,sl railroad to own ap inter
G;sanship Y line with Which it
s " s0nPetition, if the steam.
s,,r ~e otherwise owned. 1t will
d. lot the commission 10
"a 1p,anectlons between the
"a steamship lines Of the
2. most extensive eamDaigu,
wa ,t;M ever undertaken bv the
sr,.,,l, "il follow immediately
q ,e.ed sg,s decision of the Unit.
d Sasa sns court in the so-called
nsl1. . maui case. The deci.
- ,ne ~, clear the power of the
y |, aaasr the fourth section ' OF
sit, tiegulates commerce. and
arri.,;ect, 1t will be the duty
shi. :, TO modify hundreds
hii VI railroad rates to con
- = Of the modification Will,
N ,as ne rates to intermediat te i.
kS rua ss.. equitable when com
''s 10 greater distances.
Valuation.
= isoataS1rizing the commission
,,s ,ne ,slne the railroads of thu
Nd p;aysleal !. basis has passet
la sa,',! - expected to pass tbt
ni m;1ly rarIy date. The work viii
IA, M,on on. dollars and will b,
operation. The purpos,
as ss rss,a.wa . way TO properly de
BE- eass.Vna6lcncss as. OF railroaC
iissd VIII 20 into effect a
G..r;IOUai will continue its at
b dey;ala and rebates
sihop af or otherwise. Tn
20 .iosI yl the supreme court i
ialerpra,.yia Yards case, when tn
halI r,S.ed nisd to mean that
Els V,Ssr no inducements O
helt' t'I,,ppeT to locate On il
S reb..to 70 the heart of tn
y uuessdg uusstIng by device and re re
aosi.s;n'ttaInty previously fel
attent;aaa as to its authority.
sl,sioun' will be given b
b Il, Curing the comm
reli.ss 0ffiee, in Ep,h an sffnrt ffhr9"g !;
WbsSr.ss 70 shippers and other
keen 'aever aer possible the SO,
and Win wSSi1%1plaints sl off the TO
. felief - ehdeayor to secuY
slssraDh by correspondents,
aturinp w. Much was done i
eartaps ire IL past full in relic,
tuund thn, ~ the middle west.
mi resnanilp soat ip many cases '' ii
~, DSud prof TO prodding h
eoings gs'tgh,sefrlne TO acquies,
d ssdinns Trough snae the regul,
saitiny and expensive hen
sahaiss,,o for formal oTde,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
lcall Inquiry.

fR Important task to be brought
|Es conclusion is the investiga.
Y the rates and prices Of the
y zeal roads.
days ago the commission
M Of the questions to the
OF the so.called anthracite
hth orders to answer them
Tthfully by March l. 1t
'Nnltsion six months to pre-
Ie'tons and they cover
aole phase of tho coal pro.
= coal carrying industries.
ns same time the jnyestiga.
lumber rates from the south
s parts of the country will
2 10 3 close, This is a most
hstor by the commission to
irelsbt rates on lumber. Tt
q the tap line inquiry. The
. lcund that the tap lines
sas about 100000 a wear
ld thus cut off. Now il is
'elp The shippers benefit 10y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Expedition Successful.

The 1919 expedition was out rroni
July 23 to September o; During ths
expedition the party discovered and
excavated a new cliff or cayehousc OIL
more than eighty, rooms, This mouse Use
had apparently been left untoucheo
since il was left by its Inhabitants lo90
years ago. The house was called tho
Batwomen house, because OF large PIC
ture carved in the rocks in the back OF
the cave representing what modern In
diaus call a 'fbatwomer.' In inc
house were found many stone, bone ana ana
wooden implements. There were also
many sandals and some pieces OF eo''
ton cloth. .ho
The most interesting thing IN tne
house was largo jar. This jar was
carefully sealed and when opened Was
found to contain nearly bushel or per
fectIv preserved corn and beans. Dean
| Cummings estimates that these beans
aud corn were put into the Jar not less
than 1000 years ago ro.
The work of Dean Cummings mas re,
ceived recognition by the Smithsonian
Institution. 1t will be carried on again
Tbosc who composed the party were
Dean Cummings, Stewart M, fouDg'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Medicine and Engineering.

The university medical department is
particular boast and is increasing
each year in popularity. In the last
classification of the medical schools of
the United States by the American As.
socintion of Medical Colleges Utah was
placed among the thirteen best in the
country.
Perhaps in no other school in the
country has the enrolment in engineer
Ing. kept up as it has ut Utah. This is
probably due to the fact that the eugi-
neering school is combined with the
other departments of the university IN
such a way as to enable engineers to
broaden out and acquire more general
knowledge. so that when they enter the
held they. are. able to meet 4 greater
variety of problems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
iij jFlR THE
;;|||1 YEAR ARE
MADE
\Lpts Commerce With
y,xd Powers, TO Re-
a.I Rates of Express
Companies
.
pOADS ALSO
Nh THE PROGRAMME
aqsltion Of Lumber Rates
South About Con-
,s, and Effort Will Be
~ eto Save for Shipper.
/ ROADS ALSO
h THE PROGRAMME

|,lHEGToN, Dec. 2s.-The
uhoads, which have com
,l,iued Of late that the
;,,,rs.atc commerce COM
hs been too strict with
q iske consolation in tho fact
"A tLsy have already received
a. ui regulation has been just
"a, Of what they are about to
n ,,u legislation and supreme
[I,rpretations of existing stat
81 K responsible for maxim 8
9. ysar the busiest period that
|vSsio commerce commission
ajTed.
n " first things to be done in
Ia be 10 bring to 4 conclusion
.asou, task Of remodelipg the
md rates Of the express com-
| Nr:h has already been done in
III The practices of the com"
! IBIS work includes the cllmi-
|tdsuble charges aud of re-
\ nres for complaint in many
example, growing out
&steal Of the companies TO
hagh nearest junction points,
al Tue practices now IN opera
I issarded as Reasonable, but
.lslon is by no means through
) sgulshon OF express rates.
he more than $4,000 rates
Ia prepared by the commission
rsl upon the express companies
r.B 10 show cause why they
,z@ put into effect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Important Researches.

Dean Byron Cummings of the school
Of arts and sciences, which is the most
popular at present II the institution,
reports a splendid year, In the law
school, which is indirectly under tho
supervision Of the school Of arts and
science, the improvement has been very
marked. Last spring it was decided
that another year should be added to
tho law work, and now, instead OF two
wears. three years of law are taught at
the university. After one year Of gen.
eraI college work a student may enter
tbe law school. After his three years,
no is granted degree Of bachelor or
law.
In the general arts school there have
been some valuable additions to the rae
ulty, These additions were made nee,
essary because Of the largely increased
enrolment in the school. =.
Possibly the most interesting work
done by the university during the year,
or at least the work which interests
people in all parts Of the world, was
that done by Dean Cummings IN the ol9
| Indian ruins OF southeastern Utah nnd
northern Arizona. Dean Cummings IS
tho Utah representative Of the Ameri
cam Society of Archaeology and Is one
OF its most jealous workers. Every
summer for the past four years he has
poue into the depths Of this hitherto
nnexplored section OF the country and
| has discovered natural wonders ana
facts about the ancient inhabitants Oh
that country which are considered no
| less wonderful than the discoveries
made in old Greek and Roman ruins.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02
epseine of suadino Stone.

IL k. vcurralty speaking. the rule of maSonS thai Stope uSrd in building should he <o piaccd that it will be as jf lay in jtS natural bed when Quarricd This familiar rule Is not, however. always to hP depended upon and in many eases needs to be supplemented with other precautions. There are three planes ot fracture known 10 ouarrymen. The "rift'' Is the direction in which stone splits most easily; the ''grain" that which Is next easiest; the mead" that which offers greatest re sistance. In paving block the two sides represent the rift fracture: the ton and bottom the grain and the ends the head RHt In quarry the 1atura; bed Is sometimes considerably inclined Co the plane ot the rift; beuce the tn DerfeCtion of the ordinary rule fot placing stone in building -CHicaso Rec ord Berald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02
JAMES WTCKERSHAM

Natmu recently blew little fog oEg her lungs the newspapers out so the westward Cabled some fear ul stories about the affair. Om- nous were their predictions of disaster. With few pecks at the tyrevritc- they killed off villages oi natives and starved the bears to 5aRth. After the cattle were all killed usr7 the bears came to life and ~es3}lca a herd belonging to .jhe LooSrument.
 Those newspaper fellows should hayr known letter than to kill off any of those government protected bears IJ therc is anything that makes this great American Repub- ]ic foam a. the eills, it is the kill ing. maimiug, swearing at or being impyrtiReut to federal bear. A .rsgsed old griEzly full of huckle- berries is as sacred to congress as the humr-backed Zebu is to an EaS; Indian
 In the recent Territorial bill con-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

lt anDoass to us th.t there Is a sfEutnsavga in tas large amount Of narrhascs mrac by the waac Pass rargusy a, he sale og town lo,s yes truda RaHroa5 oom7aates as a srryral tamg ao rot bay lot os san-s shaI they aa not intend to usy The p7Oscyrs og the Waite uas, tor thc future can only be suvmtSra. but vc au have a right Co do some sgrmfSna and 8, seems ycry probable tAa, tais ground has bc,n sccurcd for the purpose cg constructing facilities for the hand ling cg ore and taking oaUc oi the constantly juoroasing trade be tUrcu this port and the interior
 NOrE tbc line os the railroad there are mines. unlimited ia eN- tent Copper enough has been blocked ou, to keep the White Pass busy for the next five years if not another mine operates This large amount Of ore is not always Eoing to be hauled to SkaEUsy and then reshipred a tboESa06 miles south for the purpose or sme,tias. Some time |, Is going Co be smeUe5 right in SkagNay. That viB be just as soon as ,bc ccal aress are opened up and connections made with the railroads.
 SkaEway IS a central point from which Co draw ore for smelling purposes TJ has the advantage oT water and rail transPo-JsJicn IL has unlimited water power. The railroad is interested in hauling the ore and it is heavily interested in SkaEway. With the development Of the interior, there is goiug to be a wonderful increase oS business through this port. When sub ports are established along the Yu- kou. freight and pasSeager business win necessarily follow this line or short haul and consequently cheaper transportation rates and thus build up a business which must pass . through here. There are many req sons which lead us to believe that the White Pass was wiser in pur- chasing those lots than maey of us in letting tho chance slip by
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

gress has granted home-rule, free speech and liberty Of conscience to these tailless and plantigrade-footed sneaks of the forest, but restricted the citizenship to keepers of the federal menagerie.
 In Egypt the custom has been to embalm the sacred animals and tuck them away with the dead in a cedar box that looks like a totem pole. What Alaska needs is return to that blessed custom. We have plenty of animals in Alas ka that need deifying and congress is well supplied with mummy ma terial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02
sos..,;no the slew.

A young Virginia woman who was very ill was approached hy Der colored servant. who said. Miss May, nah rnothsh dun had a cousin what had dc same ailments what you dun got" "ls that so. CoTag" replied the lady. "Ses sum" responded Cora, encouraged. ~but msh mothah's cousin she died. deed she did" Well, Cora" said her mistress, angry that she should tell her such tale at such an inopportuue time. "if that's all you have to say to me you can leave the room and don't come in again. don't want to hear such stories" Cora was thoroughly frightened at what she had done and wished to smeliorate her iu chosen story, so she thought for moment and. turning to go, said, Well Miss May, mah unothah tole me she Fed mighty easy"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

The present delegate campaign has progressed so far without much abuse and wilful misrepresentation. The delegates have been generally fair, due perhaps to the fact that they are all wickersham men at heart. but have wandered from the right paths in the selfish scramble for office. The old gang has seen u was mistake to threaten and use force. The last election show ed that the people of the north don't scare easily Then the op- position to wickersham is such a half hearted affair that they haven't belle enough in their own caudi- aa,es to even formulate a islander that sounds like the truth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

The Valdez Truth wants to know if you are not aware ot the fact that the Corduva convention which nominated Gilmore did not select any alternates to the nation al convention. but let the crede1- tials blank, and MT Shackleford ined in the names of two nou-resi- dents or Alaska to this position, namely Mir. W. B. Hoggatt, of summit. New Jersey, and Mir. J, T. Sullivan, of San Francisco?
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02
WOORE'S WHERE co,

and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS fsio warehouses delivery merchandise from to m. Pe1zhables ONLY delivered Sunday or night destined souhbound SHIPPERS (paPe-s obtained a U. ofce he delivered before No freight will be received wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-Tols win collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY Nc charge for bags and grips when unchecked gate nearing dock when passengers disembarked Wharfage Tariff be had application office dock
 p. Q. i7s. 6. ]. SHAW, General
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

Alaska is a country of big things and sometimes big liars. when Mt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-02

Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
 DISTRICT OR ARIZONA.

In the Matter of ". r. Van Meter Bankrupt.
 No. F. fl Bankrupt's Petition for Dis charge and order Thereon. Secs. If and 5S. In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable William W. Morrow Judge o. the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 ". r. Van Meter. of Mesa City in the County of MaricOpa and State Of Arizona. in said District. respectfully represents that on the Ist day of April. last past. he was duly adjudgcd bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating 10 bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights Ot property, and has fully com piled with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
 WHEREFORE. he braves that he may be decreeJ by the Court to have d full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt Act, expect such debts as arc excepted by law from such dis charge.
 Dated this 18th day of March. A. D. 1912.
 w. F. VAN METER,
 Bankrupt.
 PV Nj. J. DOUGHERTY
 Atty for Petitioner.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of MaricOpa.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Mary l.. Robinson. Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Let terS of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that James A. Snyder and John II. Snyder have filed in this Court their petition pray ing that LETTERS OF ADMINS TRATION on the estate of said dc cedent be granted Simon OberfelJcr. and that the same will be heard at the January Term of said Court, to- wit: On Tuesday the 26th day Of March. A. b. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the morning or said day a. the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix. COun ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be oranted.
 Dated March 18th A. D. 1912
 VIM. l.. THOMAS,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah M. Walker. de- ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersiGned cxccutor of the last will and testament of Sarah M. Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at his residence at No. 346 North 4th Ave, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 JAMES L. WALKER, Executor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Sarah M Walker, deceased. Dated this 2Sth day of Feb. A. D. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland
 at Broadway and Fffty-fourth street near Central Park, an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand- some. modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices Rooms with bath, $2.5 per day up. Harry r. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
HOw,S YOUR HOSE?

When you buy that new hose, take a look at the Electric sold by b. Fl Burtis. This hose was made this year, will last longer than any hose on the market because of its con- struction. It is a seamless tube of high grade rubber over which is braided one or more jackets of tight ly twisted and cabled cotton yarn. Between each fabric is layer of rubber, the hose is then vulcanized in a mold under high pressure. driv- ing the rubber through the cotton making it puncture proof.