davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
$500


PLEASE. PLEASE. Please
dive 10 q chanr. 60 shns you somsthing
worth considering. sxssuins n week
before buying Aint that fairf GRO
cerY and dry goods store IN thrivins
town tse.ooo a month pay roll hav.
best location IN to~n; big brlck oorn.r.
Low rent Z horses and ! wagon. Prizes
oniY tif.toe. terms VIII suar.nts. q
business % tito per DAY ana up. This
10 absolutely the best buy 80 hsss had
for months WIN also sell az invoiea
AAsEN a SEXTON COMPANY
itie Fif-t Az Elliott tssf
20 aers.. oio.s 20 aspo, . houses. water
pipsf 20 each! good barn - head cat.
lie. , horses. , pigs. I wagon and other
farm Implements For fufthsr inf0r.
nation call or write A y Cock. Faii
city. Wash,
ti.ett-cAHH 400 HALANcE rEN
MONTH TO sVfr DOUBLE con
tTHrCrEp. Pf.A8TEHED AND TINT
Ep .RooM COTTAGE nATu. can.
INIT KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM. .
nEDHoOMs AND nAHEME~T GOOD
LOT. WooDaHEp. CHICKEN HOUSE
AID RUS. HEAntSo rRUiT
TREES. nERRr AND noFE uuanEB.
oOop VIEW
COTTAGE REALTY co.
urrfcE s,ei Asp s.is rufNSrr ly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
Reject PLAN TO
LET HANL0N RUN
PORT PROPERTY

BY vote OF TO the port COM
mission Thursday rejected the reso-
luton offered by President Chitten-
den clothing r. II. Hanlon. traffic
manager. with comprehensive pow
ers in the supervision and opasation
OF all revenue facilities
owned by the port.
Commissioners Bridges and Rems-
berg held Il was giving one man too
much power
Striking shlngle weavers at Port
Angeles beat up C. NJ Peabody. son
OF banker and throw him into bay.
Mrs. Gertrude ThornblIl, negress,
attempts suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

TX TnE UNITED srATEs DISTRICT
COURT. ron THE WESTERN DIS
TnicT OF WAHnisoTOH. NORTH
Frs DIVISION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
$3.50 BUYS Q ACRES
$40 Monthly Pays for 10

Land all cleared and ready for
planting. fruit trees. house. barn.
chicken house. we'll A big snap.
A little down and 80 monthly
will be acceptable Soc CLYDE
Hackworth. Madison park. office
on dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

UNITED states or ANERfcA wBsr
ERIN DISTRICT oF WASHINGTON
NORTHERN Division. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
CA /

.x.
ClNQ
Little |
tired a
yard. g
ancienQ
rather |
ing W..
found !
lines n
from ~
~ proc
he y
sary u
ocean ,v |
ne ne sun
t n y
i'o ~ Nh
sS.u'uu.
oo'',uui'y
, na'e' n
J.
"s'in \.
me rr III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
27 FURNISHED ROOMS

al ninth. between James and Yesler
Dandy rooms. steam heat. free batl
and phone; walking distance. men
tib0 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
W AlllNGF0RD EIlILl

az all assessments paid Price tste
80 cash. re pei moath. While thsy
last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
MORE MYSTERY.

Sir Edward Grey, British foreign sec.
rotary. denies tho published allegations
that the action of President Wilson in
regard 10 tho question of Panama
Canal tolls was the result Of an under
standing between the governments of
the United States and Great Britain.
Strangely enough the president, AT
about the same time, WAS reiteratlng
bis vejlcd remarks concerning an in
ternational situation which forced HIM
10 take the position be did on Panama
Canal tolls. He even said that he
would not have reversed the policy OF
the former administration had this in
tcrnational crisis not arisen. More
M 81 prV'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

out him is, of course, a matter Of con
lecture. but il would -cem AZ first
glance as il the loss could not be re.
paired for 4 long time, He is the head
and f1cnt of the fight which English
democracy is vaging against en-
tronchcd special privileges. The Eng.
hsh masses look 10 hIm as moro than
a leader, as in a very particular sense
deliyerer. II he should die or be in
capacitaicd they would feel that the
great reforms which they are seeking
would vanish from the immediate
horizon OF hope 10 rcappcsr only after
many years.
II is interesting 10 imagine Lloyd,
George as chief of the war portfolio.
Just rs Asquith seems 20 be pal
liative in that position. Lloyd, George
would bc challenge. The great
Wclchman would Immediately become
An issue. Even against his own desires
ne would hasten the ultimate test be-
tween the army and the people Per.
haps il is better that Asquiih should
he the secretary Of war until the at
mosphcrc clears little. until the pco
plc can determine whether il ~
necessary TO bring the issue of
democracy and sristocracy 10 an i'm
mediate test. or whether il is advisable
10 adopt a policy OF watchful waiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
GENERAL SICKLES DYING.

Major General Daniel T.. Sickles
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars
is said to be dying in New York
Estraneed from his wife and children
aud with few friends left, the old
soldier is sighting the battle with death
practically alone. The scene is pathetic
in the extreme. The life of General
Sicklcs has not been all that it should
have been, but he was bravo officer
and left i leg nj Gettysburg as proof
OF his devotion to thc Union
The shooting OF Philip Barton Key
carly in his career was extremely un-
fortunate for Siclllcs even if justified
by tho "unwrtteu law for il prob
ably had a great influence upon his
life Tho man whose home has
been destroyed and whose heart strings
have been wrung to the utmost is on
titled to sympathy, more especially
when the victim happens to be brave
soldier. The mantle Of charity should.
therefore. be drawn over all that is dis
creditable in the career of General
Sickles, and only tho good deeds of tho
old hero remembered while he is on the
brink Of the dark river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Miscellany
Student Song.

They say that at the core Of Il
This life Is all regret;
But we've scarce vet learned the lore OF
II.
We're only Youngsters yet.
We only ask some more OF 1t, more or H.
We only ask some more Of II, more OF II
The less we're like TO get?
It's fair enough q morn.
And the ma nner 10 dispose OF IL
Is lust 10 pluck the rose OF IL
When first the rose is born.
Is first 10 pluck the rose of it, the rose
of II. the rose OF IL.
Is Just 10 pluck the rose of II,
The dell may take the thorn.
The opinions OF the old OF Il
Depict a doleful land:
For the Guidebool1s that are sold OF It.
The III that we are told OF II
Would make Columbus stand.
But come. let's take hold OF g. n hold
OF IT, a hold OF It.
But come. lets take n hold OF II
With AleXsnder's ha nd.
when saEes call the roll OF Il
How sad their looks appear,
But there's fire In every coal or a.
And hope Is in the soul OF IL.
And never word OF fear.
So love we then, the whole OF IL. the
whole OF Il. the whole OF II,
So love VIC then the whole OF IL
For as long as we are here.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WARSHIPS LIKE EGGSHELL

II was the expert opinion Of General
y. Il. Forrest of Confederate fame
that the commanding officer who got
the "mostcst mon thar fustcstf would
win battle The noted son Of the
south was talking OF a battle on laud.
In these DAYS Of monster hattleships
the result Of sea fight viii depend
almost entirely upon the quickness and
ACCURACY of the men behind the guns.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
OF the British admiralty, entertained
the house Of commons the other day
with a speech on the navy. in tho
course of which he called attention 10
the fact that the offensive power Of
modern battlcships is out Of proportion
to their defensive power. A battle be
tween two Of these dreadnoughts he
described as moro like battle between
two eggshells striking each other with
hammers than two men in armor strik-
jng at each other with heavy swords
The battle in the Yellow sea between
the Russian and japanese fleets will
serve as good illustration of the point
made by the British cabinet member.
The monster ironcads arc easily
smashed when the shells of the enemy
strike them. If two modern fleets OF
like equal strength ever meet
In battle and the Gunners on both sides
arc equally well trained the carnage
will be appalling.
Perhaps after an exhibition of this
kind, when thousands Of lives have
been lost and vessels worth 100000.
900 or more have been sent to the bot
tom the great powers OF the world viii
be inclined TO take naval holiday,
not only for a single year. but for all
time to come. la the meantime the
thought is comforting that the gunners
on the American warships arc tho most
efficient in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
RAILROADS AND FARMS.

The official announcement of the ap,
poiutment of Professor W. II. DIN,
now director of extension work for the
state Of Idaho, as agricultural expert
for the Denver & Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific railroads calls to mind the
fact that the railroad companies are
now making special efforts apart from
their strictly transportation business TO
promote agriculture. Railroad officials
are now beginning 10 realize that in
making appropriations for the develop
ment of agriculture they are attempting
to bring about larger yields and bet
ter methods of farming.
Considerable activity on the part of
banks in the promotion of agri.
culture has been manifested for years
Bankers associations in various states
have taken steps toward bringing about
improved conditions, not with view
Of making contributions for the relief
OF needy class Of people. but rather
on the sound economical principle of
further development of Que Of the most
important industries of the nation. The
American Bankers association itself
has recently appointed committee on
agriculture and financial development
and education.
There have been al least two strong
motives which have influenced the rail.
roads in making appropriations for this
purpose. One motive has been and is
the large percentage Of revenue which
comes from the farm. II is known that
at least 90 per cent of the total freight
revenue Of the transportation companies
originates on the farm, and il is but
natural that the railroads should en-
deavor 10 encourage this source Of reve.
nue.. y second reason why railroad com
pauies have been willing 20 spend money
TO encourage agriculture has been the
fact that they have for sale large areas
of land, though this reason does not ap-
| ply 20 the railroads employing agricul-
tursl advisers in this section.
The railroads are actively engaged in
soliciting new settlers and this work in
connection with that of encouraging the
use Of better farming methods puts the
railroads on the basis of playing a very
important part in the present day move
meut for better farming. We are glad
20 note that the efforts OF the railroads
20 promote agriculture are being made
in cooperation with federal and sta-s
authorities II connection with this
kind of work agricultural instruction
trains are being sent out. demonstration
farms are being established, prizes Of.
fered for farm products, agricultural as
sociations formed and advice relative 20
marketing freely given. One railroad
in tins state has not only been opcrat-
iuG along these lines, but has also been
attempting TO make new lands available
for farming purposes Irrigation schemes
are advocated and encouraged, use Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
"The Day When You'll Forget
Me-"

You call me sweet and tender names,
And softly smooth my tresses.
And Ali the while NY happy heart
Beats time 20 your caresscS.
You love me in your tender way.
! answer as you let me.
But, ahl there comes another day.
The day when you'll forget me.
I know that ev'ry fleetlnC hour
Is marked by thoughts 7 bring you.
I know there dwells a subtle power
In the sweet songs ] sing you.
10 not fear tho darkest way
with those dear arms about me.
on no. I only dread the day
When you can live without NC.
And still you call me tender IA mes
And softly smooth my iTesSes.
And sttll my happy answering heart
Beats time 20 your caresses.
Hush, Lot me put that touch ausy
And clasp your hands above me
SO while 7 ask 70 die that GAY
The day you will not love me
You need not check the thoughts that rise
With darkness Urapt about them
For gazing I'm your earnest eyes
Ny heart can almost doubt them
Yet hush my whispers As YOU NAV
Such chidinEs do not fret me.
All, no. 7 only fear tho day,
Tho day when you'll forget me-.
Unidentified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
LLOYD-GEORGE ILL,

Two important dispatches bearing on
the English crisis were sent out from
London Yesterday Ono stated that
Premier Asquith would act as secretary
Of war. and the other that Lloyd-
George. chancellor Of the excheduer.
Wss seriously ll The news suggests A
comparison between these two leaders
of English political thought who be.
long TO the same party aud set are
compouuded Of vastly different elc.
meuts
Premier Asguith is tho last man in
tho cabinet. Judging from bis charae.
ter. Who would make good war lord.
higsly cultured mild. dienifed. iu-
dic.al. he rs apt TO prove lenieut
critic OF those officers who have re.
signed rather than obey orders. In
another crisis such AS that which
threatened tie existence OF the cabinet
= few days nco be probably would be
inclined 70 hnossc his way out Of diff.
rulfleo rather than take decisive
stand a. the RISK OF failure. but with
nmeusf chauces for immense per.
msnert gain.
The repor; that LlovdGcorce. who
hss been IN IN health for long time.
ls much worse cannot but instin tho
{ lear into the hearts Of his devoted FOL.
-ioTsrs that he NAV soon be removed
from tho icid Of English politics What
'tbe Liberal party could achieve with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 3l lo4

subtcrraueau water advised and in GER
tain sections drainage of the farms is
urged.
These farming activities and the in.
terest manifested are most encouraging.
The iutermouDtaiu section is greatly in
need OF settlers and any agency operat,
ing in behalf of the home seekers should
receive the encouragement Of all public
spirited citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WILSON'S DISCOVERY.

After long study the president has
decided that tho Democratic platform
is contradictorl with regard TO the
question Of Panama Canal tolls He
is Of the opinion that because the plat.
form declares against all subsidies, di.
rect and indirect. the Democrats should
have no hesitation in voting against
free tolls, which. he says, would bc
subsidy
There is vital difference between a
subsidy such as is proposed by the OK.
cmption OF American coastwise ship
ming from ;hc payment of tolls and =
direct subsidy granted by the govern.
meut TO coastwisc shipping In the
latter rase the people Of this country
would pay the tax. In the former
case. however. this would not he so
In great measure the foreign ship
ping interests would paw the tax, be
cause they would be compelled to pay
ali the cost Of operating the canal.
The president might argue that whom
The foreign goods were sold the ulti-
mate consumers would paw the tax. but
the ultimate consumers would not be
solely tho American consumers. The
goods sent westward through the
canal would 90 TO Asia. TO New.
Zealand, 10 Australia and TO the
countries on the west coasts of South
America. II would not be the uIti,
mate consumers. therefore, in this
country who would pay the tax.
But we must consider. Of course,
where the ultimate burden would lie
if tho American coastwise shipping
were charged tolls. In that case there
could be no doubt but that the ulti-
mate consumers in this country would
pay the tax.
suppose, on tho other hand. that our
cosstwisc shipping were exempted from
charges, who would pay' Would the
shipping interests absorb the entire
subsidy and fail 10 give the consumers
any of the beucftl II is unlikely, but
even should this turn out to be the
case the ultimate consumers would be
no worse .on than If tolls were i'm
posed.
1t is necessary. however, TO pursue
the argument further. If American
cosstwisc shipping pays 10 90 through
The canal the foreign shipping will
ray less. Who viii derive the benc.
at OF tho situation! Logically the
consumers to whom the foreign ship
rcrs send their goods. But it Will
lie contended that moro Of the. foreign
goods viii come into this country il the
foreign shipping interests arc required
TO raw less. This resolves itself into
tho tariff question again. The Panama
Canal tolls arc a tariff. If the foreign
interests pav low tariff. so the Demo.
crsi argues, more foreign goods will
come IN and tho consumers will benefit
hy lower prices gained in competition
Have they benefited under the present
Democratic tariff Would not the
situation be then as It seems 10 be
row-lcss business for American IN
icrcsts and no reduction in cost OF liv.
ing 30 the American consumer!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

A woman temperance advocate tells
saloonkeepers to get their money out
of the business as quickly as possible,
as in five years brewery stock in this
country will not be worth as much as
confederate MONEY was in 1865. Her
remarks may inspire the thirsty to do
all their drinking in the next five
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Every week or so the president dis
covers a new reason why he tore that
plank out Of the Democratic platform
several months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BASEMENT, TUESDAY,
MARCH 81, 1914,
FROM i TO 8 p. M.
: Charles Kent, sclolss.

Charles Kent, sclolss.
l. Eictrola-Drcams Of Long
ago ..a..s-s. ........ Carr
?. Player plauo-rhe Storm. :.
''.'.' -,.....-..--s.-. we
3. Nictrola-Frologue from
PagIiaCci 49,. ..HLeoncava
Amato.
4, Vocal solo--l Love You san
...... .....s... ...... ~
Charles Kent.
.. Nictrola Bolcnc. quartotte
.,.... ........... ..s. ..PuCf
Farrar. Niafora, Caruso, Scott
6. Player pidnu-Pearl OF the
Nortu s...,.......-.-.. Ascl
I. Vocal solo-Sympathy. from
Firc0y ..... ........
Charles Kent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Baltimore doctors have succeeded in
grating the corpea Of a pigs eye TO
a child s eycball and restoring the
sight That is hitting the bull S eye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Don Z fail to make Utah products
week ono of the biggest and best in
the history of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

The earthquake reported near Tue
sou. Arizona, may be Villa coming
hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Companies Not Worrying.

Young FOUNDER thinks he Is goinK 10
set tie world anrc."
II don't sec the Insurance rates zoinS
~ any. y."-BoF,on Ttaha"ripf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SECOND FLOOR TUESDAY,
MARCH 81, 1914,
FROM 9 TO 3 p. M.

Charles Kent, soloIst.
/, Edison Disc PhonoCra ph-
When It's Apple Blossom
Time In Normandy Duct
................ Treyor
z. PLAYER piano-The Swal-
lows ..a.-.s.-.,-.. BaChman n
3. Edison Disc PhopogTaph--
Light Cavalry Overture.
..-s.. -.,....... Won Suppc
Brass orchestra
4. Vocal solo-Cambrian War
Song ,..,.........,..R Richa rCls
Charles T. Kent
.. Edison Disc Phonogra phi
Trovatorc. Stride Cavan-
pa ...,.....s.- -......,.. erdi
Contralto solo.
6. Player piano-Nalse Caprice
.,..., ...... .Newland
Z. Vocal solo-Goodbye. sum
mcr ...... Tosti
Charles j. Kent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31


Charles Kent, soIoist. Il
J. Nictrola-Thais Aimee IAN
ciullo ancora (Massenet)
ss.-.. -......s. .... Hsi
?. Piano pin ycr-The Swallows
.. Nlctrola-1he Swallows.
'..'' '..'.s..s..s Cow
Tctra zzini.
4. Vocal sulo-GaTdcn OF Nv
Heart ..........
Charles Kent.
.. Nictrola-Otcllo. 81 pei ckl
.s. ..... We
Caruso and Ruffo.
6. Player piano-Nalse Caprice
4 Vocal solo-Rasary. Ne
Charles Kent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
llth Anniversary Special Music:
Programs
By Salt Lakes FaUorite A,tists

THIRD FLOOR. TUESDAY,
MARCH 81. 1914.
FROM TO ? p. M.
Charles Kent, soloIst.
], Nictrola-Love Is Mine ~
-. .......... ...... .Gortucr
Ceruso.
.. Player pisno-Ceribirihin .
.,.... ,PeStoloGzn
.. Nictrola-NIignon, Polo
naiso .........,....T .Tetr3Szin!
4, Vocal solo Toreador Song
from Carmen .....,. BiSct
o. Nictrola-Forest Scene les
Tpeis .. .. .Goupod
hUato and Journet
6, Player piano-Mandol!n Sc
lection.
I. Vocal solo-ProIogue from
Paslia eel 80. ..Leoncavsll
Charles T. Kent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

They say that at the core OF it
This life Is all regret:
But we've scarce vet learned the lore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
ENGLISH AGAIN STOP
AMERICAN VESSEL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.-Four
American copper concerns having their
headquarters in New York city, to-
day protested to the state department
that two Italian steamers carrying
copper to Italy have been de-
tanned at Gibraltar by the British au-
thorities.
The British admiralty has as yet
made no declaration as to whether cop
per will be considered as contraband
of war, and it is probable the state
department, as a result of today's rep
reservations, will ask for declaration
on the subject One American steamer
with cargo of copper abroad is also
being detained at Gibraltar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-29
BUILDING READY
FOR INSPECTION
FRIDAY EVENING
AN OCCASION OF INTEREST-OPEN
ING OF NEW FURLOW GRAM
MAR SCHOOL.

Supt. j. E. Mathis of the Americas
public schools, stated this morning
that there would be no delay in the
opening of the handsome new gram
mar school building on Monday next,
November End. The beautiful struc-
ture, just completed at cost Of ap-
proximately $4,000 and modern in
every point and detail, is justly the
pride of Americus providing, as it will
accommodation for 600 or 700 pupils
in the grammar grades. The compile
tion of the new building will be made
the occasion of a public reception to-
morrow night, attended by the people of
Americus generally. The building will
be brilliantly illuminated, a band will
discourse fine music and light refresh.
ments will be served. A general invi-
tation is extended the people of Amer
icus to attend the reception and in
spect the most complete public school
building in south Georgia.