davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Has Seven Entrances.

There are three entrances on the east
side and four on the west side of the
building. On the first floor near the
main entrance are the offices of the
principal. the secretary aud the reg
istrar. From the principal S office
radiate the call bells to the various
parts of the building, the fire alarm
connections, the telephones and the pro-
gramme clock bells. On the first and
second floors are the thirty-two class
rooms, which will accomm odate about
1850 students.
The third floor is occupied principally V
with laboratories, the geological. bo-
tanical biological and chemistry de-
partmcnts being on this floor. In con
nection with the botanical laboratory
is a large conservatory on the south
east corner of the building. On the
third floor is also the music room with
sound proof walls.
Directly in front of tho main entrance
on the main floor is the auditorium,
which is arranged to seat 1900 persons.
The big hall contains stage 90 by IS
feet in dimensions, a fine gallery, as
well as dressing rooms and all conven-
fences connected with a modern tho
ater. The three entrances to the gal
lery are on the second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

OFFICIALS VISIT THE East SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
~ ~ ~ ~
.ALL VOICE ADMIRATION OF GREAT STRUCTURE
views portion of one
4 lunc the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

the hrst floor corridor and portion OF
yet building Below the main
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
No More Rebate Claims.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Jan. 2.-Ihe time
for the filing of rebate claims
against the railroads in the rate
litigation closed last night at
midnight. Originally Nov. Y
was the last day, but it was ex-
tended two months. There was
a great rush of claimants the
last three days, during which
time claims for rebate on pas
senger and freight, amounting
to about $4,000 for freight and
$1100 for passenger fare, the
latter representing amounts paid
for the transportation of the
convicts. The total amount OF
the claims filed with j. G. Wall
lace, the Master in charge, by
appointment of Judge Trieber, is
about one million dollars.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

to help the wounded from the
river risked the danger of being
shot. A few shots fell close to
or on the American side, north
of Preside, but no one was in
jured. Major McNamee sent
General Ortega a warning that
any further Tirlng across the riv-
er might entail grave conse-
quences.
So far Major McNamee has
adhered to a policy of sending
back all unwounded combatants.
Should all of the Federals come
across they would be disarmed,
but they might be permitted to
remain on this side under tenn
porary arrest on grounds of hui
mainly. Final disposition of the
prisoners would be in the hands
of higher army authorities.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
Department Saves House.

The fire department was called
out Thursday night from an a.
larm sent in from the home of
Crawford Bleakley, on the cor
ner of Second and Laurel streets
The fire originated from the
kitchen fue and totally destroy
ed the kitchen and dining room,
the roof having been burned
from both. The house befong-
ed to J. w. Grubbs and was COW
cred with insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cullins had
rooms in the home with Mr.
Bleakley and both families car
ried insurance to cover the loss
on household goods, which was
almost ruined with water.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

McCombs Banqueted At Home.
Hamburg, Jan. Nv. F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, was
the guest of honor tonight and
made the leading address at a
banquet 1T the McCombs hotel
here. M McCombs has return
ed to Hal burg each year during
the 20 heNhas been away.
He spoke feelingly of the in
terest shown in him by his
townsmen. He touched on the
political situation and eulogized
the administration of President
Wilson and the work of his cab
met. He spoke on the resources
of the South and of the great
future before it, touching espec-
tally on Ashley county. He re-
called that the president himself
was a Southern man and has
Southerners in his cabinet.
]. H. Pryor, ST., of Hamburg,
an old friend Of Mr.. McCombs'
father, was master of ceremon-
les and acted as POSTMASTER
Among the addresses was one
by Col. George w. Norman, who
is sc years old.
Before the banquet an infor-
NAL reception was held. Twen-
ty business men and bankers
came from Monore, La, on a
special train.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
New Superintendent For Or
phan's Home.

w. D. Cawford of Carroll coun-
ty, a member of the board of
trustees of the I. O. O. F. or
phanage in Batesville, arrived in
the city Wednesday afternoon
and will take charge of the home
as superintendent at once.
His wife will arrive in the
city next week, and will take ac-
tive charge of the home as ma
iron.
There was no complaint at the
work of Mrs. Daniels, so it is ex-
planned by Mr.. Crawford, except
that the law of the order re-
quires that the home be in
charge of a man and his wife.
Mrs. Daniels has not announc-
ed her plans for the future, but
she will take a rest. The home
has gotten along we'll under her
management. The new super
intendent and his wife come to
Batesville with the highest re-
concentrations, and they will
find a cordial welcome here
Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
EBERT CASHION
WINS BRIDE
Popular SwiftOn Banker and
Miss Myrtle Stephenson Mar
ried al EudOra.

At the First Baptist church of
Eudora, Arkansas, Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, Deem
Der 23rd, the marriage of FL
bert T. Cashion and Miss Myr-
tie Stephenson was solemnized.
The ceremony was conducted by
the brides pastor. Miss Madge
Ward, a close friend of the bride
was maid of honor, while Med
ford Cashion acted as best man.
The church was artistically dec
Grated with flowers, evergreens
and potted plants for the occa-
sion. An elaborate dinner was
served for the bridal party and
invited guests at the home of the
brides parents.
The couple departed at 3 o.
clock in the afternoon for Per-
ryville and will arrive here to-
day (Thursday) in time to par
take of the Christmas dinner
with Mr.. Cashion's parents.
The charming bride is a grad
uate of Central College of
Conway, Arkansas, of the class
of 1911. Her gentle and Iowa
BILE disposition has made for her
loyal friends of all her extern
sive acquaintance. She is Of an
old Southern family; herfather,
w. H. Stephenson, is prominent
in the business affairs of Eu-
and plantation owner.
The groom is the eldest son
of A. V. Cashion and wife, of
Perryville, a young man of
steady habits and genial dispo-
sition, who in three years has
risen from assistant to bank
cashier of the Bank of Swifton,
Arkansas. 1t was while assist
ant cashier of the Bank of Eu-
dora that he first met his bride.
They will remain at Perry
vile until the 9Th of January
and will be the guest of honor
at the Silver Wedding reception
of Mr.. Cashion's parents on
December 3Oth. After the 9th
of January, they will be al
home to their friends at Swift
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
Road Overseers Appointed.

County Judge G.. B. Coe has
appointed as delegates from this
county to the State Good Roads
Association meeting in Little
Rock, January IA and Is, all of
the road overseers of Jackson
county.
The state meeting is not a
mere Notification, where a few
speeches are heard on this SUBJ
ject, by orators who know little
or nothing about road building,
but the convention is addressed
by leaders in thought upon this
important subject, whose views
and ideas are the result of ac-
tual test and experience in road
construction.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
w. C. T. u. Reception.

On Tuesday evening, at the
ladies of the w. C. T. U. will en-
home of Mrs. O. E. Jones, the
terrain their husbands and a
number of other friends.
All ladies, who are members OF
the union, without further notlce
or invitation, are expected to Oe
present and act as hostesses &c
the large number Of specially IN
vited guests.
Those having charge OF the
plans for this reception, expec'
to make of it quite a pleasing So
cial event.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
Federal Army May Cross Bor-
der.

Preside, Texas, Jan. 1.-The
Northern Division of the MeXi-
can Federal army at Ojinaga,
Mex, with it's II generals, other
officers and about 1000 soldiers
after a merciless three days at
tack by General Ortega's 5000
rebels, tonight appeared ready
to flee in disorder across the
river into the United States.
With the line Of struggling
wounded at the border, to indi-
cate the extent Of the carnage
and with deserters already ap-
pearing in numbers, Major M.
N. McNamee, commanding the
border patrol, made every plan
in anticipation Of the flight.
Less than 500 cavalrymen,
mostly from the Fifteenth cav
airy, form the border patrol
here. To this small body of
American soldiers would fall
the task of surrounding and dis
arming perhaps 1000 foreign
soldiers, or 5000 of them if l.
1000 have been disabled or killed
The ability of the American SOL
diers to handle the refugees was
based on the assumption that
the rebels would pursue the Fed
erals merely to the river.
An estimate as careful as
could be obtained Of the wound
ed on both sides was one thous-
and. Most of the wounded were
left on the battlefield. The less
disabled reached the river and
were cared for by the Red Cross
on this side. Scores of uninjur-
ed Federal deserters, in defiance
Of the American patrol, crossed
the river. All were disarmed
and forced back to the Mexican
side.
! More than 200 rifles, other
arms and ammunition were TAX
en-.
(. It was impossible to learn &C.
curately the number of dead ane
the belief that it would be great
was based on the number o.
wounded. Many were believed
to have died through lack o.
medical attention, as Red Gross
officials were not permitted t.
ford the river even under a Ret
! Cross flag. Those who venturet
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
On TO Be ooo.
Rack But There Is
',1,eertainty AS To
Result.

! Independent
lack, Jan. 1.-THE petl-
4 little Rock saloon
|xll be ready for pub
\ last of this week or
Of next. They are
3 their characteristic
n optimism, and are
/ that in a short time
! running as usual.
the saloon keepers,
sre not so connoent'
preparing to go into
Of business. Jack
uuying the celebrated
stand opposite the
ouse, has disposed OF
k, except his fixtures
Lees that he will be-
etice Of law and deal
estate.
! daily Sunday calm
Itreets where the sa-
been running for
she greatest uncer-
B the outcome.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
4 Petition Filed.

feutlOu + LIEU.
Jan. 1.-The sa-
Argenta this morn
h County Clerk Her
q petition alleged to
igned by 2,849 white
S Of Argenta asking
he restored.
dge Joe Asher stat
II the matter will
taken up tomorrow.
J soon as the liquor
ing the petition be-
will pass on it under
and decide whether
I've saloons or not.
License League of
and Argenta, had
eys, lsgrig & Can
over the petition
prning. Judge Fred
bat he has a list of
people who have
ey be stricken from
the saloon men of
I'D to apply for IL
sometime today or
his may mean that
enses are refused a
y test the law will
torres and saloons
y seemed like Sun.
where the saloon
tked tight and the
V announced that
the law.
gal points are ex.
over the filing Of
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
ton.-Perryville (Mo,) Republi-{
can.


The groom is progressive, ca
pable and splendid young b.
ness man, who is deseit~vu
popular in his home town of
Swifton and with other ac-
quaintances, who hold his
friendship in highest esteem.
Their homecoming, on Jar
uary 9Th, is looked forward TO
by many friends in Swifton, who
join with the Independent i'm
congratulations and best wish
es for a very happy, prosperous
and useful life.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

(lENDERFoor
&-sELIG
GSpUN
with Richard
ash stonehouse,
"a Master Nutson
and A.
Miss It. =
: and loc
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02
B Pictures
|peraHouse


\ OF DESTINY
picture, featur-
IGNORE, Miriam
', B. Ross, Mary
y little Mary Ap-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17

cl Washington and the medieval
ruled by his
Alexandra Feodorovna
Mrs. Maryei is WE'LL station
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17

Brewing Company. is not only high.
ly respected In business circles, but
in private and social life has host
Of friends who esteem him for his
many good qualities.
>E>
r. A. Stoddart, whose palatial cafe
In the New Elks' building In Marshall.
town, Iowa. Is the finest restaurant in
the state, was visiting friends In Chi.
cago this week.
~6DA
Harry r. Gibbons would make
good City Treasurer.
~
Thomas p. Flynn Is one Of the lead.
ers in the Chicago business world.
who is always working for the ad.
vancement Of Chicago. He Is presi.
dent Of the Waushara Granite Com.
pany. and is interested In several
other big business enterprises. He il
a leader In society circles and il. or
has been leading official In the
Catholic Order of Foresters. the
Knights Of Columbus. the Royal Ar.
canum and the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies. He is q promi.
nent member Of the Elks and IL popu.
lar with everybody.
Former Speaker Clayton r. Crafts
would make q great mayor. He has
the ability. the nerve. and the expert.
ence.
Marvin Fafr has Withdrawn from
the Republican county commission.
ers ticket. Suffragists want woman
named In his place.
Thomas F. scuiiy has made such
q good record on the Municipal Bench
that his friends are determined to
make him County Judge.
~
The political grafters' union Is get
ting holder eveFy day.
~~
Many Democrats talk OF Judge ia
cob H. Hopkins for mayor.
~
Harry r. Gibbons would be elected
city treasurer hands down II he would
make the race.
From the casualties reported. 1t Is
even more hazardous to be on the Ar.
ing line In Europe than on street
crossing In Chicago-which 10 saying
q great deal.
John McGillen, the able and efRcient
Clerk of the Sanitary District OF
Chicago, Is a valuable man for the peo'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17

pie in the position which he holds.
He is always looking after the inter.
ests Of the taxpayers and Is valuable
public official.
George F. Harding has made splen.
did record In the City Council. He
ought to make q splendid state sena.
tor.
Cooper Lyon, the live wire Of the
Manufacturers & Dealers Association
and Chicago manager for the great
house Of Bishop 4 Babcock. has been
spending the week in Louisville, Ky.
~
Callistus 8. Ennis. the president Of
the Chicago Real Estate Board, Is
always in the lead Of every movement
for the betterment Of Chicago.
A. G. Clark, who made such good
record in the state senate, IL being
much talked Of by Republicans for
city treasurer.
j. F. McCarty, the genial deputy
city collector. IL one Of the most ef.
ficient and popular ofiicials in the
city hall.
Fred r. Coyne. who made splen.
did record 40 postmaster. is making
q great fight for Congress in the
Sixth district on the Republican
ticket.
Our old friend Adam Wolf should be
reelected County Assessor. Everybody
who knows Adam likes him for his
honesty, courtesy and ability.
Alderman Jacob A. Hey 10 always
looking after the interests Of his con.
stituents. His tight against the boule.
ward link outrage pleases everybody.
~
BENJAMIN NJ Mitchell will be re.
elected in the Twenty.arst district.
<A
Rivers Mcneil 10 making q good
record AZ collector Of customs and 70.
iecting credit on President Wilson.
~
Captain James H. Farrell. the vet.
eran legislator, will be reelected In
the goth district.
James 8. McInerney will be elected
Clerk Of the Appellate court. in the
opinion Of many people.
Congressman Martin b. Madden IL
certain OF reelection In the First Dis.
trict.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
EAGLETS.

Many friends Of Judge Henry c.
Better Of the Municipal bench would
like to see him elected Judge Of the
Circuit court next year.
State Senator John Broderick will
be reelected beyond any doubt.
Thomas M. Sullivan has made q
grand record 40 Sanitary Trustee.
~e~
Trustee James M. Daley Of the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests Of the people.
Collector Smietanka Is making q
good record in the Internal Revenue
ONCE.
Judge Thomas F. scully has made
q magnificent record on the Municipal
bench. His friends say that he will
make an ideal County Judge.
County Clerk Sweitxer has per.
formed his duties well and his demand
for q new revenue law IL seconded by
every citizen. who knows the needs
Of this community.
~
Judge George Kersten has made Q
splendid record on the bench.
John A. Cervenka has made q good
record - clerk Of the Probate court.
BARLEY Burg. who made q good
County Commissioner. Ia looked upon
% q winner for reelection.
Timothy J. Clohesey. the we'll known
publisher and printer. would make q
splendid member Of the Board Of San.
itary Trustees. The Democrats feel
confident Of electing him.
Martin J. Mentally. who 10 on the
Democratic ticket for Sanitary Trus.
tee. 10 q popular and able man. His
election Is conceded.
Alderman Patrick ]. Carr. who made
q good record In the City Council. will
make an equally good record as q
trustee Of the Sanitary District.
Thomas p. Sullivan. one Of the best
known retail grocers of Chicago. IL the
Democratic nominee for Congressman
at large. Mr.. Sullivan. who was for.
merly president Of the National Re.
tail Gr0cers' Association. received the
nomination at the recent primary by
large majority. He 10 now q member
Of the state food standard committee
Of the Illinois food commission, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17

has for many years been closely iden.
tilted with work bringing him into in.
innate touch with food matters. He 10
making strong appeal to the retail
grccers Of the state to rally to his sup.
port. as there Is generally conceded
to be necessity for the local merchants
Of the u. 8. to be represented in con.
gress nv strong men who have q thor.
ough knowledge Of retail food distrib.
utors' needs.
~
Judge Edward Ossood Browns ap.
pointment to the Federal bench would
please everybody.
Judge John r. Caverly 10 one Of the
most popular men on the bench.
Chicago Is the home OF the TAI
dodger.
Get ready to make the drys dry up
by beating them at the polls.
oe. a''er 'ne cement s'oe~sA
sraiters.
~
Isaac N. Powell would make an
ideal member Of the Board Of Review.
-
,., .,,
Sn''"so Will "eVe' s'ano 'oF DUO
LAVE
~
Women can vote for the following
oficers to be elected next November:
Clerk OF the APPELLATE court.
Two members board Of assessors.
Member board Of review.
Three sanitary trustees.
Ten judges Of the Municipal court.
Women cannot vote for the follow
Ing ofhcers TO be elected next Novem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
The HICACO EAGLE
WIGS W-ana
W[R[IORE-
GERMANYS AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA

To place Germany's part in the
present war in a fitting light before
the American people is the task un.
dertaken BY Count Won Bernstorff,
German ambassador to the United
States.
The count IL untiring in this duty.
He cut short his summer vacation at
Newport and In order to be In closer
touch with great American news
sources has opened a temporary EN-.
bassy In q New York hotel. About
every third day he runs down to
Washington to visit the state depart.
ment and to discuss with officials va.
rious situations that arise through
the war.
The German ambassador enjoys .
tremendous popularity In Washington.
where his genial good nature and
frank, unassuming democracy make
him decidedly a diplomatic lion. His
colleagues Of the corps are devoted
to him.
Tho ANNA asador IN fond If aOcia1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
vRooMANs ARE FOND OF SOCIAL LIFE

In q social sense the appointment
Of Carl SEIZURE vrooman to succeed
Doctor Galloway - assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture 10 eminently sat.
isfactory. The present regime Is we'll
endowed with intellectual. serious.
minded and grave chatelaines. The
coming Of Mrs. vrooman, who IL in.
tellectual to a degree and the author
Of books. but who is also witty, viva.
cious and young enough to plunge
heart and soul into the relaxing side
Of ofiicial life. augurs we'll for the
winter.
From the butterfly viewpoint, the
ONCE Of the assistant secretary Of az.
riculture has been negligible. None
Of Mr.. vrooman's predecessors took
the slightest interest In the social
amenities. beyond figuring with the
head Of the department on solemn oc.
casions like New Years receptions or
the coming Of learned bodies to hold
congresses or consultations.
Mrs. vrooman has been reared In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
VETERAN OF JAPANESE WAR
Gen. Nicholas vladimirovich Rus

Gen. Nicholas Vladimir0vich Rus
sky. whose victories on the Austrian
border. including the taking OF Lem
berg and the capture of many thou
sands Of Austrian soldiers In an ad.
vance remarkable for Its quickness,
have given him the nickname "Russky
the Spectacular" among military writ
ers. was already known when he en-.
tered upon this campaign. That repu.
tation he won In the Russo-Turkish
war and In the war with Japan. Edu.
Gated In the Petrograd gymnasium,
the Constantine Military school and
the Nicholas academy of the general
staff. he made a thorough study Of
his profession and passed with high
honors. In the field he won distinc-
ton early, becoming colonel at thirty.
one and major general at fOrty-tw0.
His achievements In the Russo.Turk.
ism war marked him for high posi-.
ton In the next campaign, and at
the beginning of the Japanese war he
was appointed chief of star In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
WIFE OF AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA

To be the wife Of an ambassador
to Russia. where the court life 10 said
by many to be the most splendid In
the world. and then. when the bags
are packed and everything 10 ready.
to fnd ones self marooned with but
faint hope Of immediate departure,
10, to say the least. disconcerting.
That 10 the predicament Of Mrs.
George T. Marye Of Washington. d. c.,
wife Of the newly.appointsd ambassa-
dor to the court Of the csar. Mrs.
Marye 10 In Washington. her court
dress In Paris and between her and
her court dress and her hual dsstinS.
ton are several thousand miles Of
water, which (at the time Of writing)
no ship seems anxious to traverse.
At the homo Of the Maryes every.
thing 10 In readiness for instant do.
parture. All shipping lines are being
watched In the hope that an announce.
ment will appear that some ship-any
passenger ships ready TO sAll.
There ID vast difference between
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
sherman's Real Words.

sherman's Real Words.
Here Is the whole OF the passage
ON war attributed to the late Gen. w.
r. Sherman, tine last sentence of which
has been widely quoted: II confess
without shame that am tired and sick
of war. Its glory Is all moonshine,
Even success the most brilliant 10
over dead and mangled bodies, the an
guish and lamentations OF distant fam.
lilies appealing to me for missing sons.
husbands and fathers. 1t is only those
who have not heard a shot nor heard
the shrieks and groans OF the wound
ed and lacerated that cry aloud for
more blood. more vengeance, more des'
citation. War Is nell ~"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17
Improving Ones Mind.

Improving Ones Mind.
Edward Everett Hale used to urge
his young friends to talk every day
with some one wiser than themselves.
He did not necessarily mean some emf.
nent person; most of us do not know
eminent persons, and would shrink
from using their valuable time II we
did. but are we always quick to dis
Germ the finer qualities In those whom
We do see daily? The gardener, ct
whose touch the garden blooms; the
scrub woman who. after her weary
day, sits up all night with her sick
neighbor-these persons are perhaps
wiser or better than we. and 90 can
teach us something.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-17

The Chicago Eagle 10 devoted 20
the publication Of Municipal, state,
County and Sanitary District
news; 70 comment on people In
public NE; to clean 0ass 0ali end
SPORTS. and TO the publication ~
General Political Information.