davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

An alarm clock. isn't sufficient to
get come men stspted to work; they
: need q fire alarm or some high. cx-
plosivc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

It's D pity the Chinese peoples ex-
ample of civilization and self-govern-
lnent should he utterly lost on the
Mexicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

If a. lot Of women were to engage
In a. walking contest, would the one
will, the largest feet cover the most
ground
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

After coming home from a ball. a
woman puts on more clothes to sleep
in thar she wore to dance in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

Somebody must. have been telling
young Mr.. Aston that old whopper
about two being able to live as cheap
~ as one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

Nothing eve pleases his neighbors
more than to sec a man get what he
deserves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13
OPEN QUESTION:

Next story-Paddy the.
Plans a HOUSE,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-13

1T takes a woman to learn things
from a mar that he doesn't know.
, 1913-02-01

der-Lyne, opposes as a basis for Imperial
Preference, a tax on securities financed in
London, discriminating in favour of Colonial
issues.
Mr.. John Redmond has thanked President
Taft for a copy of the law regulating the
registration of trademarks, which he hoped
will enable the registration of Irish national
trademarks, so as to prevent the exploitation
in the United States of goods as IRISH, which
are not made in Ireland.
AdVlces from Copenhagen state that ten
hattaIlons of infantry and three regimental
stalls have been transferred from Jutland to
Zealand, owing to wal scares, and that this
suggests a strengthening of the defences of
the Sound.
Dispatches from Berlin state that the
North Atlantic Steamship Conference has
been convened and will discuss the situation
created by the Canadian Pacific Company's
independent service between Trieste and
Montreal, causing competition, and a war
IN rates is expected.
Madrid advices announce the death of Sen
or Moret, an Elk Premier.
The Allies delegates have presented their
note to Turkey rupturing negotiations, be-
cause their demands have not been answered
Tor three weeks. and recent events in Con-
.stantlnople prevent any hope OF peace. Pre-
wiously to the presentation Of the rote, the
Greeks resumed hostilities at Janina. Sir
Edward Grey has summoned another Con
fereuce of the Ambassadors of the Powers
to try and prevent the departure of the pence
delegates. Turkeys reply to the Powers
note is expected immedediately.
Ponce, Pto. Rico, 3Oth-Shock earthquake
experienced here six a. M.
Barbados, 3Oth.-Beautiful day and per-
feet wicket, NJ. G.. G. won the toss and cleo
ted to bat. Humphreys and Wilmington
opened t&e batting. at So Frank Austin
cleaned bowled Wilmington, who had made
%. An hour and a half play yielded 80 runs.
One hundred was made in an hour and three
quarters. At luncheon interval Q.3O) the
score was 127 for one wicket. Humphreys
"a not out, and Relf a. not ont.
, 1913-02-01

wick, which serve to draw up the water.
The mercury falls in the wet bulb hermome-
ter, and the fall below what is shewn by the
dry bulb is in proportion to the rapidity of
the evaporation, which again is in proportion
to the dryness of the atmosphere. 1t fol.
lows that when the air is very dry, the two
readings are far apart, but when it is very
damp the two readings are near together.
The following table shews the readings three
times daily, of such q pair Of thermometers
at our editors house in Christiansted for seven
days, from the 22nd to the 28th of January.
The table shews considerable differences
between the readings on Saturday the 25th.
This means that the air was dryer than
usual. At the same time the barometer
reading at 8 a. m on that day showed, after
correction for altitude and temperature, a
height of 3O.13 in.which was unusually high.
and therefore also pointed to fine weather.
The day was in fact remarkably fine Had
we been asked what were the prospects for
the following day, we should have answered
that the weather would most likely be fine.
1T turned out quite the contrary, for. as will
besseen from the table we had a moist at
mosphere the three following days, and this
was accompanied by many showers.
, 1913-02-01
'TELEGRAMS
ST. CROTX STATION.

London, Jan. 3Oth.-In connection with
the recent Suffragette disorders, Mrs. Des-
pard was sentenced to pay a fine of two
pounds, or a ~fortnight's Imprisonment, for
resisting the Police. She elected to go to
prison, saying she will repeat the offense.
Others were sentenced to various fines and
terIus of Imprisonment. Some who had
smashed windows in Dublin Castle were SEN
fenced to one months Imprisonment. On
Tuesday evening the disorders continued,
: and twenty one were arrested, including Mrs.
Drummond, who led a violent attempt to
enter the House of Commons. She was led
away, together with Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
charging her associates "to smash windows
and destroy property. Before reaching the
Police Station they were jostled by Hooli-
gans and presented a bedraggleG appearance
and were weeping. Windows have been
smashed throughout Whitehall, including the
Home Office, the Privy Council, the Treas
ury, the Admiralty and the Local Govern
lment Offices, also the shops of Liberty and
Go. and Marshall .and Snelgrove. Some pill
lar boxes were damaged, but there were no
novelties and no dynamite used, or assassina-
,tions attempted, although something awful
was limited at in connection with the ,disap-
pearance of Miss IGhristabel Pankhnrst from
Paris, it was asserted to command in Lon
don.
Sir William Aitkin. NJ. p. for Ashton-Un-
, 1913-02-01

Our LoUNGER, enjoying a seat around the
Emancipation Garden last week, caught the
following sign:
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
TWE national BANK OF The DANISH WEST
INRIEs.
Foreign Money Letters of Credit
Exchanged Cashed
1t was over the lower end of the building
occupied by the St. Thomas Ship Brokers'
Association, which has been painted up and
renovated.
This branch Office, we are informed, is
solely and exclusively for the accommodation
of tourists and will be opened only on days
tourist steamers arrive.
It will be opened for the fsst tomorrow
Ibid.
, 1913-02-01

If we ask why two such marked signs
, should fail, the nswer is in the first place,
that the instruments only show the condi-
.'t1ons existent at the place where ttey are
and at the time when they are read. Next
we must remember that the air is continually
moving, so that the weather conditions here
to-day do not depend so much on what exist
: ed here Yesterdays as on the conditions that
Nwert then perhaps a couple of hundred miles
away, and which consequently we had here
no means of knowing about. Only in coun-
tries where telegraph lines abound can amy
weather forcasting of real value be done.
Where such facilities exist weather forecasts,
commonly turning out correct, are daily
published.
, 1913-02-01
FREES LAST RUSSIAN SERFS.
Council OF THE EMPIRE ADOPTS A LAW
REGARDING THE CAUCASUS.

&T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1-T&e Coun-
Gil of the Empire to-day adopted a law abol-
fishing the last vestige of serfdom in Russia.
When the rescript of emancipation was
issued in 1861 the Caucasus was excepted
from its provisions on account of special
conditions there, and temporary transitional
measures were instituted pending the adop-
ton of the most suitable method for giving
the serfs their freedom. This transitional
stage now, after half a century, has been
terminated, though there was still opposi-
ton to its abOlitio@.
Premier Kokovtzof personally appeared
before the Council of the Empire to urge
the adoption Of the new law. It already had
passed the Duma.-N. Y. Times, Jan. End.
, 1913-02-01
Translation.

/ L is hereby made known that public, not
~ gratis, vaccination will take place at my
residence on WEDNESDAY the 9Th Febru-
airy at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The payment for the same is 81. O0=5
francs.
C~hristiansted, st. Croix, the 2sth January,
1913.
KALMER.
, 1913-02-01
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted

Jan. 29th-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
G. Andrew.
Jan. 29th-Nigilant from st. Thomas
Mr.. Hassel, Richard Thomas.
Jan. 29th-Dannebrog for st. Thomas
Fathers Camtaite, Schneider, Hayes, Nh.
.Hassel.
, 1913-02-01

The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies has had printed for free distribution
among tourists neat cards with the cab tales
on the one side and the ferry boat fares on
the reverse.-Lght6osrn's Mail Notes, Jan.
28h.
, 1913-02-01

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at ofentlig,
- like gratis Vaccination vii iDde Sted paa
min Bolig ONSDAGEN den Ste Februar III.
9 a. M. Betalingen herfor er SIS Frcs.
Christiansted, st. Croix den 28de Januar,
1913.
KALMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
NEW ROAD AN ASSET
To SALT LAKE CITY
Surprise Valley Railroad, In.
corporated Here, VIII Tap
New, Rich Territory.

First steps toward the construction
an important asset to Salt Lake City by
opening up the rich Surprise valley in
northeastern California and the Pine
Creek and other mining districts were
taken here yesterday afternoon, when
articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state for the construc-
ton and operation Of the Surprise Val
ley Railroad company, which will lead
from Reynard, Washoe county, Nevada,
fifty-five miles IN a northwesterly dl-
rection to the Nevada California line.
The new road will lead from Rey-
nard which is ON the Western Pacific,
and will be an important feeder for
that line, although it is not financed by
it and is not part of the Western Pa
cific. There is some Salt Lake City
capital in the enterprise, some Nevada
capital and some from the Surprise val
ley. The company is capitalized at
$500. 900, with shares of 500 each, $500
shares being preferred and $500 shares
being common stock, but the promoters
estimate that it will take about mil
lion dollars to build the railroad
Incorporators of the road are E. l..
Perkcs, charles l.. Rood: II. B. Lamb,
Fl. Morlan, W, NJ. Hunsberger, George
w. Parks and Edward w. johnson, all
Of Salt Lake City. Included in the
hoard of directors are K. l.. Perkes,
president; Charles l.. Rood, vice presi-
dent; III. b. Lamb, secretary and treas
urer. and II. Morlan and w, NJ. Huns
berger.
j. f. Sexton, general manager of the
Eureka, New, railway, with headquar-
ters in Palisadc, New, who has been in
Salt Lake City for several days looking
after the preparations for and the in
corporation Of the new road, left last
night for San Francisco over the West
ern Pacific He is civil engineer and
thoroughly understands the country and
the difficulties to be overcome
and probably will supervise the con-
struction Of the new road. When seen
in the Hotel Utah yesterday, Mr, Sex
ton said;
The new road will be an outlet for
that country by way OF Salt Lake
City, and the country is well worthy
of notice Reynard is midway be-
tween Salt Lake City and San Fran
(Continued on Page Tw0)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
OSSIFIED MAN DIES
AT WELLINGTON, MO.
Thomas T, Lockhart Succumbs to
Strange Malady After Spending
81 Years In Bed.

WELLINGTON. Mo-, Aug 6.-Thoma S
F. Lockhart, after spending twenty-scven
years In bed. practically In one position,
today came to the death he for years
had prayed for. Lockhart's Joints were
ossifled SO that the only movement Of the
body he could make was a Struggling OF
the right shoulder and the middle Joints
Of two fingers on the right hand. with
this shoulder and finger movement Lock
hart had written an photographed his
tory which brought him funds sufficient
to purchase the home In which he died
and to pay for nurse to care for him
constantly,
Lockhart took to his bed Christmas
night. 1886. following n long ride through
cold rain. He never left H. One after
another his joints became useless, until
his whole body was stiff a board. At
last death came when the frightful mall
ady attacked his vitals. He was 4S years
old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
DOOLEY

If you don t take the Mexican
problem too seriously you will find
it funny. Read Dooley in Sunday
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Howard Gould's Yacht, the
Niagara, Chartered; Years
Tour Is Planned.
BY Internationl News Service.

BY .Internationl News Service
FEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
nj Joseph Letter will make year 8
tour of the world in Howard
Gould 8 steam yacht, Niagara,
The itinerary and personnel of the par
ty which will accompany the Letters
were announced today.
The Letters have planned one of the
longest continuous cruises ever made by
yacht. The start will be made from
New York in September. After spend
ing some time in British waters the
Niagara will cruise in the Mediterran-
can until about the first of the year,
Then she will be started eastward
through the Suez canal, and will visit
India, Ceylon, China, Japan, the Philip
pines and Honolulu. The return home
will be made by way of San Francisco
and the Panama canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter aud their young
sons, Joseph Letter, Jr,, and John Lett
CT, will make the entire trip. In Eu-
rope they will be joined by Mrs. Lett
er's parents and sisters, Colonel and
Mrs. John r. Williams and the Misses
Frances and Dorothy Williams. They
have also arranged to meet former Rep
resantative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and have them as guests on part
of the cruise.
The Niagara Will be overhauled be-
fore the trip starts, The yacht Is of
steel. She is 2S2 feet over all, 36-foot
beam and l9foot draught. She has a
speed of twelve to fifteen knots and
was built especially for long trips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

nusd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
NOW A CANDIDATE
OF w. r. WALLACE
National Committeeman
Refuses to Favor Any
one Who Submitted
His Candidacy to the
Referendum of t h e
State Committee.

Much interest has been displayed
by the public in the controversy be
tween W. r. Wallace, the Democratic
national committeeman for Utah, and
the prominent Democrats who are op-
didates for federal offices. The con
troversy first took form when the
Democratic state committee held
meeting last April and indorsed eandl-
dates for the various offices. The gen
eral results of that meeting have been
made public, but until now The details
Of the meeting have not been pub
lished. This morning The Tribune is
enabled to print word for word the
minutes of the meeting, so that all
who wish to know precisely what was
said and done at this important con-
ference will be fully enlightened
Storrs Not Candidate.
BY reading the minutes it will be
discovered, for instance, that George
A. Storrs, who has been recommended
by National Committeeman Wallace
for the position of United States mar
shall, was not even mentioned as can
didate at the meeting. Aquila Nebe-
ker was Endorsed by the committee
after it had considered the claims OF
various candidates, among whom Storrs
was not mentioned. Apparently he was
not a candidate at that time so far as
the state committee or any of the
prominent Democrats knew.
Whether the national committeeman
or the state committee should take
precedence in the matter of recommen'
dations was a question for debate ut
the conference, and Judge Thurman,
chairman of the state committee. stated
in reply to a question that he was un-
able to say which authority was prop
erly entitled to precedence.
Minutes of Meeting.
The minutes Of the meeting, which
was held on April 5, were as follows;
The regularly called meeting of the
Democratic state committee was held
at the Modern Woodmen hall. 1ef
Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah,
April s. 1918, notice having been sent
by mail to all the members OF the
committee.
w. w Ray moved that those
Democrats invited to be present who
were not members of the state COM
mittee be permitted to participate In
the meeting on an equal footing with
the members OF tho committee.
J.. D. Call offered the following
amendment TO the motion: That
those persons who not members
OF the committee be given the priVi-
Iece OF the floor and participate In
Tho proceedings bur that they not be
permitted to vote"
The amendment having been duly
seconded was placed before the
meeting and carried
Chairman Thurman stated that the
principal object OF the meeting OF the
committee to be considered is the
selection of applicants for federal ap,,
polutments He stated that he would
not indorse anyone for office unless
the state committee gave him the
authority to do so and would stand
behind him In the selection or In
dorsement.
He asked for an expression as to
how the committee should proceed IN
the matter. and suggested that TX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
unce Big Cotton
| and Surroundings
Equal of Amy
;c Attraction i'm
United States;
B Attractions a

b pulled out of the Oregon
Il station at 7:I5 o clock last
Yellowstone. On board was
ably a party Of the most
|ic and most valuable boost
Utah has ever developed
Using agents of the trans"
n railroads, who have been
|s Of Salt Lake for the past
IS. There were almost num-
[htee cheers and a tiger
Salt Lake, Utah, the enter.
committee, the scenery-in
'F5thing and everybody that
snything to do with showing
|ors that Utah is the greatest
earth.
oud-bycs TO their new-found
NJ friends were right from the
We we had a glorious time, -
|1 = You people have done
when we get homo we will
That was the tone and sub
"a the parting words of all,
mig the ad men and their
arrive at Yellowstone park.
spend six days there as the
me Wylie Permanent Camp
my on a tour through the
Wonderland.
;onciusion Of this trip a num-
em- have already arranged to
salt Lake to gather more
pse In future folder prepara-
'efs who cannot return de-
they would visit Salt Lake
ne earliest opportunity. All
lared that the east would
more about the fine things
their efforts would accom-.
4 purpose.
Surprised.
men arrived Monday noon
:ed their purses on order:
peal entertainment commit
they left last night the
Z feturned with the content!
"a the meantime they hav,
almost constantly, from
= morning until far into tn,
n n have seen a few of tn,
Utah and Salt Lake hav,
z They enthused, bubbIed
gasped-
INT know you had thes
was what they said
z onstantly searching for ney
q f1te about We came her
nformation-what w
II goes far beyond our great
y IONS We have become il
II Ath the Utah tboostin
We are going to boost fc
fa ND Utah from now on"
pW's trip was the crownin
u. g Entertainment programm
II : In the morning the visitor
! or the entertainment cor
y ned automobiles for a tri
4 pnwood canyon, pronounce
q non to be the greatest ca,
" d ever seen.
n0r couldn It have been be
? Va smiled, the fleecy clou,
9 mountain peaks, bringir
'' s <he towering pine sentine
near the crests Of the i
~ aks. 1t seemed, too,
e ~ one Of the myriads
il had donned their mo
~ fments in order to gi'
Z q sh display Of the splendc
rZEe In a wanton mood h,
~ red into a gorgeous &c
4 ne Wasatch range.
~ TIC beauties escaped t
a men who are continual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Declares Special En-
voy's Mission Is One of
Peace and Asks Off
cials to Await Wilson's
Communication a n d
Not Give Weight to
Sensational Stories.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the American
legation tonight:
'tYou may say to the minister
Of foreign affairs that Governor
Lind comes to Mexico on a mis-
sion of peace, and that the presi-
dent feels sure his presence there
will contribute toward a settlement
Of the difficulties. The Mexican
government should await the presi~
dents communication and not give
weight to Misrepresentation pub
lished in sensational newspapers.
The message was delivered to
the foreign minister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
HTS OF ZION MAKE RAILROAD
ADVERTISING WRITER'S BOOSTERS
/ FOR SALT LAKE CITY AND UTAH

The Opportunities of Utah
On their ,vay to Yellowstone Park last night the ad-
uert,sng agents of the ranscontinenta1 railroads talked
th, three-day Salt Lake. Then all of them
and their ,ps rd The Tribune their u,eaos be gve
the beobe of the through columns The messages
toUow
My early education neglected
your pleasure
rs noT an n uuh % as n aa s @
make such Prof Mcclellan played didn't the
spy Talmagc Cumer,
@ s more ans m and H ] 1og & ss ] 5 only you" d oeRssup ps
ey Hospitality Ma2ey agent
suggestions
ing my trip and will them For the tourist In addition to
nung the exploitation of the attractions advertised should
the individual all Do fail exploit
attention the trips through the the
pleasant trip to the Bingham which educational treat it.
1 r. sSs#i
snss Ind b i aSs, Max mEe
ad~ef M ssnt ss o e e cheago a9"S NSaw Of @ ~ r. Custer
agriculaur
tura which the
nation while her seuee churches offers the religion Of your choice
hoab happy and lot of people does exist She
Salt Lake You will
mercial club and Chamber Commerce When do seev it, it
to M drop not to Will Farrell Sal Salt LIKE and ask him anything
ps P Like MI 4DoT rr sS 5hs I u & s
as ;;S; H. 5t s s 4? r. @
was very surprised Cit, many
the tabernacle practically all the capital of
ful resorts and many magncen canyons were so easily
wonderful attractions the tourist in the hss1ass
70 @ r. sS sss I'll ] 5 1s; 5'
delightful RosPitalty PEOPLE
Of the Missouri Paeic
Before having had bath in the thought
pcrience "do the sights
enjoyed average
the preconcved ideas Of the bathing myself and be
emphasized much than In Pnecrest
% % ss3 S S's % Salt Hf s' the 'Sas ans tt
any people eSy might
s ss; I'll
pssasg Poole BFothes
n @ m M n % an book on Salt Lake Utah and Yowon
PARK reaI there % vast field of and for influx
s @ 1 W sS rfod % @ as o 6 Boost a n your aT ya m % do
Roberts, sdvsHs agent Chicago
As the connecting link between Southern California and Utah. the
growth prosperity of Salt Lake City,
& M aa tf % r hc ] fe,' faE
tho WI F. Fule dSe1tng
alike. nocuaed with booster germ, the
| P sf5s
5
3 for three
great s % ng T sgn % The So
+ Their bright smiling
a only y'7a % 5ss Ts4 s Rvs ff
S up wide
Is wealth
things why needed
although
IS L. F Fuller. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Ho1u r. r. Advertisers Boost
The Opportunities of Utah

On their 00y Yellowstone Park last night the ad-
uersug agents of the transcontuemta1 railroads talked
their three-day Salt Lake. Then all of then.
and their ouss red The Tribune their v,eau to Be giuen
the beobe of the through columns. The messages
foUonu: