davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29

President Wilson has signed the
bill which recently pas ed Congress
giving Fort McHenry to Baltimore
City for the purpose of making it a
public park. This gift holds unless
at sometime which is likely never to
arrive that the Government take
back the fort. There is much his
tory attached to ths old fort and it
should prove to be one Of the most
attractive and interesting places for
sight seeing visitors Of Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
A RiuID INVESTIGATION
SHOULD BE MADE.

As the result Of an attempt at haz-
ihg al St. Joha's College last week
one nan lies 10 hospita at deaths
door while five Of bis school mates
are on bail charged with FREEING the
shot that entered the abdomen ofthS
injured man.
A rigid investigation should be made
by the college autolities that will &c
down 10 the root Of the whole matter
When lives are put in jeopardy as
result Of an attempt at hazing condi-
tons are beyond the pale Of any ex-
cuse. No one should be spared a.
rong the college students but the
guilty ones caught and punished So
ysrely. There is no reason for hsz-
ing in the first place and particularly
when such tragedies are brought
about as happened at St Johns
College this week.
The Baltimore Evening Sun has tho
following % say editorisIIY of hszing:
sHazing has long been the disgrace
Of many leading educational insti-
tutions. II is silly, brutal and cow
ardly practice, and ought never to be
permitted 10 any self respecting
school. 1t can be stopped il the au-
tborities are firm and determined, and
it prevails generally only where it is
tolerated through weakness or indif-
ference. Apart from the humiliation
and brutality to the victims, it in
wolves the danger Of such tragedy
as has Just occurred at St. John''
:, College, which resembles in some Of
It's features the fatal result Of SINH.
lar hazing exploit in North Carolins
within tn Q last year. There
ARE many boys W no are per.
4, manently injured by HAHN G
there, are ma ny Others whS
ae driven away from college BY
these youthful outrages; there ar'
some others who are two high
spirited to submit tanely to thi
tyranny and who are ready to NEE
violence with violence, if necessai y
The boy who fred through the doc
and wounded young Bowlus has dom
sometime he will regret all his life
But the responsibility should b.
shared by the lar college discipline
that permitte | the older students t.
intimidate and terroize younger ones
st. Johns College is TO the extent o
the appropriation it receiV IS from
the State a Stale institution, and tn
State has right to demand that
6rmer discipline and more watch
full management be enforced
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
Notice.

There will be meeting at Welcome
on SATURDAY., May 30th, at A P. NJ.
for the purpose OF soliciting aid Of all
shipper to repair Brent'swharf.
LOTS WATSON,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
flows rhIs.


We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
). Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abs TO carry out any obligations made
by b., firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliy. acting directly upon the blood
and aaicons surfaces Of the system.
Testj.l mails sent free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take b. 5 family pills Tor eonstlpa-
ton. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
ORDER NIsl.

ENRDERED by the Circuit Court
~ for c harles County this both day
of April, in TIE year 1914, that the sale
Of the real estate, made and reported by
Adrian Posey, Mortgage, IN the above
entitled case, be finally ratified and
confirmed, if no exceptions be taken
thereto, on or before the fourth Monday
of May, in the year 1914; Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, once week for three
successive weeks prior to the said
fourth Monday in May in the year 1914.
The Report states the amount of
sale to be $4,000,
HARRY @. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk of the CT. CT. for Chas. Co.. Md.
True copy, Test;
H. G. CHAPPELEAR, CLERK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY
TO RECOVER DUTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-Tbe
Western Fuel company is not yet out
Of its troubles The United States at
torney's office announced that the gov
ernment would institute suit against
the company in about two weeks for
the recovery of $232,s43's4 for duties
been paid and drawbacks alleged to
have been misstated.
This complaint grows out of the re-
cent criminal prosecution of officials
and employees of the company for con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
of customs duties on coal Three were
convicted and sentenced, and an appeal
TO the circuit court is now pending.
The specific items in the civil suit
under preparation are;
Duties not paid, $22.416.o0; claims for
drawbacks misstated; Pacific Mail
Steamship company, 1926, 1926: Ocean
ic Steamship company, S20,3l3.2S;
American Hawaiian Steamship company,
s477S.11 Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany. $172.l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
RECEIVERS SALE

Pursuant to an order made by tho dis
trict court OF the Third judicial district
OF the state OF Utah. for the county Of
Salt Lake, In a suit therein pending be-
tween J. NJ Callahan, plaintiff. and Pio-
neer Nurseries company ct al, defend
ants, on the Nth day OF February A. d.
1914. amended on the 9th day OF
March, A. u. 1914 directing the under
signed, as receiver, 10 sell for cash the
real property hereinafter described, and
10 that end to receive bids therefor until
and Including the lst day OF April. y.
l., 1914:
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed Will receive bids at his place OF
business at No. 401, in the y. Z. Walker
building, OH Second South street in the
city OF Salt Lake, for the purchase OF the
said property. for cash. until and inCfud-
ing the lst day OF April. a ID. 1914.
the property TO be sold is known as tie
Pioneer Nurseries Farm. and is situate
near Murray City, a part being I'm sec
ton two (2) of the southeast quarter OF
section thirteen Q3). and a part In this
north half of the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-four (2D, all in township
two (2) south. OF range one ID west,
containing in all sixty-siX and two thirds
(66 2-3) acres. more or less; a more par
ticular description by metes and bounds
may be obtained at my office. All bids
are subject TO approvai anu continuation
by the above entitled court.
Further particulars may be had upon
the premises or at my Office.
NJ. B. SOWLES, Receiver.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. March 7,
1914 peO4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
EBB AND FLOW ON THE.
SURFACE. OF EARTH
Globo Itself More Rigid Than Steel,
Say University of Chicago
Professors.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Aucient aud
popular belief that the core of the
earth is molten mass has been juyes-
tigated by scientists Of tho University
Of Chicago, who will announce tomor-
row that the planet is more rigid than
steel, that it would not explode or be
destroyed by fire within itself.
The experiments were designed by
Prof. Albert a. Nicholson, head Of the
department of physics, at the instiga-
tlOn of Prof. T.. G.. Chamberliu of the
department of geology and Prof. i. II.
Moulton of the department. Of astrop-
omy.
The experiments, said Professor
Nicholson, show that the interior Of
sists the tidal forces of the moon about
as it would if the earth were made of
solid steel Nevertheless the earth, in
spite Of its rigidity, behaves as an
elastic body: not liquid, of course, but
still subject to The Same influences az
are the oceans which form part of IT..
"'That the solid surface Of the earth
is subject 10 the same cbb and flow
as are tho tides of the ocean, although
To a lesser extent, is statement that
will astopish the average person who
is prepared TO assert with all the as
surance of conviction that the earth is
an immovable body. The fact that there
are tides of about a foot IN the sur
face Of the earth has been demon
strated as scientific fact
Anaxlmander, Greek philosopher
some 500. years before the Christian era.
advanced the theory that the interior OF
tho earth was a molten, viscous mass.
The theory was accepted by philosophers.
scientists and theologians who followed
him.
Aristotle, In his "meteorics." held
earthquakes were due TO the generation
OF wind In the earth into internal heat
Rene Descartes conceived the earth as
originally a glowing mass, cooled on the
outside and still retaining an incan-
descent, self-luminous nucleus. Lelbnitz.
Button. Guettard, Kant, LaPlace and
other nebular hypothesis theorists held
the same view,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
PICK ENGLISH TEAM
FOR POLO MATCHES
Likely Participants Begin
Practice Together at Mad
rid; Have Good Ponies.
sv Tribune spec,aI Snort Service,

BY Tribune Special Sport Service,
LONDON, March 27.-Tbe possible
lineup of Lord Wimborn S polo team
which will challenge for the interna-
tional trophy, according to advices from
Madrid, where several Of the players are
Captain II. A. Towkinson Of the
Royal Dragons, No. j; Major +. w.
Barrett of the Fifteenth lussars, No.
2; Captain Vivian n. Lockett Of the
Seventeenth Lancers, No. 3: Captain G,
F.. Hunter of the Fourth Dragon
Guards, back.
This combination will begin practice
together this week, and If it shows abll~
ity and team work, il will undoubtedly
remain that way for the cup matches.
Amnog the other players who will be
tried out are Major Mathew Iannewe
of the Second Dragon Guards, Cap
tain Il. w. Palmes Of the Tenth Hussars
and Captain II. G., Railston Of the Life
Guards brigade
From the large number OF ponies
gathered, twenty-five have been Sc
lected as being fit for tho cup games,
and it is hoped to add at least dozen
more equally as good before the team
sails for America.
The players will return from Spain
the first part of May, and will play a
series OF matches here. BY that time the
cup team viii have been definitely de
eided upon, barring accidents, and thus
the PLAYERS will be given n good oppor-
tunity to improve their team play IN
hard contested games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
EVERY CANDIDATE
MUST FAVOR DRYS
Legislature VIII Also Receive
Demand for Statewide
Prohibition Law.
10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE March 27.-Conf1dent ,hr,, have
already won their victory in making Ida no
dry, 1000 delegates and anti saloon SYM
pathlzers closed three-d day state prohi-
bltion convention here tonight. when a
rouslng address was given ny T. n. Nc
Nash. president or The Spokane university.
One overflow meeting was required to ac-
commodate those interested in tho dry
Issue.
The convention adopted resolutions call
ing on the next legislature not only to
pas q statewide prohibition law, but 4
constitutional amendment TO DO submit
ted To the people for their approval. max
Ing Idaho permanently dry; TO support
only those candidates for the legislature
who come out openly against tho liquor
trafhc. and such candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor and other Offices who
take the same stand The resolutions
call upon all political parties 10 place
IN their platforms a statewide prohibition
plank.
Among the speakers today were NJ
Harland, who explained the stand OF the
state grange I'm favor of prohibition; B.
j. Dillon, prosecuting attorney for Adams
county and the Rev. Edward j. Connor
a Nez Perce Indian. who spoke for his
tribe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
PUNCH ON THE NOSE
BOXERS REAL TEST
Knockout" Brown One of
Very Few Who Could
Stand Punishment.
BY Tribune Special Sport Service.

BY Tribune Special Sport Service.
NEW YORK, March 27.-"The
truest test of gameness and courage is
terrific punch on the nose, - remarks
Dan Morgan, the New York impresario
Of prize fighters. "Nothing can so
quickly take the fight out Of fellow
as a smash on his sneez,ng apparatus.
Hit man under the Jaw and il
stuns him-but only for a moment. Hit
him along the belthne and it takes the
wind out Of him, but he can come back
in minute or two. But send one
smashing against a man s nose and no III
think the world has come TO an end
'' a straight-arm slam on the sneezer
Wlil temporarily paralyze 4 man g face
and seemingly his head. It will send
the blood rushing away from his head
and leave him faint II will make the
man think that every bone in his nose
is broken and that not only his nose.
but also his entire face is swelling at
the rate Of an inch every two seconds.
There Is only one man within my
memory who can take a punch on the
nose and not have it affect him.
That man is Knockout Brown,
whose ability in that line was the real
means of his coming TO the front IN the
ring, and winning for himself 100000
in five years,
A number of years ago, when l had
lust started in the fight game and was
looking around for n few fighters to
take under my wing I happened in
gymnasium where j saw fellow named
Brown working out, He was pitted
against a fellow that outweighed him
at least thirty pounds, yet the kid
kept, going after the big chap as though
the big fellow was bantam
'Just about the time I got there the
big chap swung a terrific punch that
landed on Brown IS nose In the next
round he reached that nose again,
which by that time had swollen to
nearly twice its size When the second
punch landed, an ordinary man would
have quit right there. But not Brown.
He Just shook His head, rs though try
ing to shake away the pain, and kept
after his opponent. Twice after that
the big fellow reached Brown IS nose,
and each time he carried every inch Of
his weight in tho punch. But Brown
never WINGED It was wonderful cx-
hibit1ou of gameness.
"After the sparring match was over
[ sought out Brown.
:" Didu Il it hurt you when you were
hit on the nose7' ] asked.
Brown looked at me in a sort Of
scornful way for moment, and then,
in his strong German accent, said:
Sure it hurt-hurt like da duyviL
But feller vat fights he must get hurt
and nod say noddiug,'
"Right then and there I'figured ]
had found new man for my string Of
fighters and signed up Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

WHEN Al Jolson and his appealinsly
friendly smile occupy the stage
the play ceases to be the thing. 1.-THE
Honeymoon Express mas many bewitch-
ing things TO recommend 1t. but nothing
so Irresistible as Al Jolson. The cos
tuner has created marves TO attract,
the chorus is superb. the dancing is the
quintessence OF grace-aIso disgrace-and
the leading characters of the Frcnchy
musical comedy are excellent but Al Jo-
son is a comedian with a personality that
was created to keep laughter forever
bubbling on the lips,
At times lie is unrehned, even coarse
even more unrenncd and coarse than the
play and the dancing, but he has the
quality OF wit and effervescent jollity
that disarms the sourest pessimism, Most
OF his songs, although rendered in splen-
did voice and style. are little shopworn.
because 1.-The Honeymoon Express" was
not fast enough to arrive In Salt Lake
before the songs. Some OF them have
been throttled and left for dead by the
most vilIainous vaudevilians and their
accomplices OF t1e cabarets.
The jokes. however, are almost brand
new. There was one about two sufrra-
gettes who were arrested and placed In
cell that went particularly well. Jolson
told il to show the dominant note in CIV
ilization just now in feminism. 1T is
she this and she that" One OF the
suffragettcs was bewailing her lot. "Oh,
Lucille, what will become Of us?" she
moaned. Fear not Henrietta" said her
companion Remember the Lord. Sac
Will protect you
TUNES were designed by Mr. Melville FL
lis, and II further states that he is the
gentleman who plays so classically upon
the piano. Mr. Ellis obviously Is an
artist OF versatility.
While all the scenes are striking, one
In particular is sensational. II shows an
automobile and locomotive racing in
the darkness, and the climax comes when
both auto and locomotive burst forth out
OF the gloom and dash to the front or
One Of the features OF the play Is Ada
Lewis. handsome, graceful. fetching-one
had almost said as young-as she was In
those old days when Harrington and
Hart were In their prime.
In all the company there rs not voice
worthy OF praise. This is 10 be regretted,
for some of the music is captivating.
There seems to DO a plot among the pro-
ducers OF musical comedies nowadays TO
bar anybody With a good voice.
il we remember rightly, was originally
played by Gaby Dcslys, She Is extreme
iy ITrcnchlned In her manner, although Il
F'renchman probably would mistake her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
TENER "COMES BACK;
SHOWS 1889 CLASS

WILMINGTON y. O.. March cI.-Governor John
X. Taner OF PeonsylvnnIn. president OF the Ma
tiopaI league: william Il. Batter, president or the
Phinlez, Hnd a party of othors have been
here watching tho PhiIios train.
Got suit big enough for me, Chorfie7' nskod
the governor OF Doom In tho PhilIies' dressing
II don't believe have. goyernor." r"plied the
br!ck-toppcd manager.
well am going 20 get out that diamond.
suit or no SUIT" Bnid Ns. Tencr and no DID; he
shed his coats. put on n sweater nnh, 6Ippoing y
bat and n ball, begpn knocking fungos to the out
fieldcro. Tn showed that hia fifteen years In ouBi-
nons aud governmental matters had not akeu
away his knowledge OF how 10 slam tho ball, ana
when ne took his turn at bat no bnlt6d tho pail
as regularly and az hard ns any OF tho team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"The Honeymoon Tx
PRESS tonight, with matinee today
UTAH-Lillan Kemble and Hallett
Thompson In The Thief" tonight,
Matinee today,
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
PANTAGES = Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
ENPRESS-Yaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
MOTION PICTURES.
MEBESY-Continuou performances
and concert orchestra. Special
western military feature "The IT,
gers OF the Hills
REX-Continuous performances. with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
attraction today; Florence Lawrence
in THE Honeymooners." In two
parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
ICE.

Notice Is hereby given that meeting
of the members OF Salt Lake City lodge
No. SIS of the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks will bo held at the lodge
room. 90 South State street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on "Wednesday. April /. 1913.
day 10 finally determine the question OF
the sale OF It's real estate and the pur-
chase OF other real estate, and to do
each and everything necessary TO con-
summate either or both OF said PROPOSE
tons S. A. MAGINNIS,
Exalted Ruler.
r. /. GARDNER,
s. c. .SHBRRILL,
G, +. McGONAGLE,
Trustees
THOMAS HOMER, Secretary.
Dated this 10th day of March. 1919.
p2472
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
|F|V LEAGUE
|DD AMATEURS
b,b, Constitute the
|6sn; VIII Arrange
|pls Tuesday.

h,seball league Wa :
.'.h, When the City Anna :
@ganised at a meeting
hold at the Western
-, Goods store. L. H.
A. c,neral Elec'rics was
4, 1. Parker of the VA u
- chosen vice president
vi ,hc western Arms was
and treasurer. CT.
I have eight cluhs: SlN
~ gollows: Utah. Power
y ss y Class & Paint. Shar-
~ ,,Sa.c., western Electrics.
..,Ie, !ssss'' General Blectrics.
Publications from o'hor
sI,d I,,rsd FROM these tho
. mi be filled.
"" bs held next Tuesday
Y - arranged. The sea
.s,ui April 10. Each team
!. s'po' - nav every other team
.r.,i ~ Of a tie. the winner
Ia 4, = series of three games
,,ms ~ has hung UP 81 pen,
.snuJnr a,u club, and also VIII
.r,Y a medal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Coloncl s;
W Dunnlrg, Thirteenth infantry VIII
proceed 10 San Francisco. thence 10
Manila, sailing about May ..
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy Is assigned 10
the First field artillery, and will remain
on duty at Fort Meyer until June 30,
thence to Honolulu for duty,
The president has announced the re-
,ircmeni OF Colonel Webster Vinson.
qunrtermaster corps. and he will pro-
need 10 his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Falls to His Death.

NEW YORK. March o7.--Robert NJ.
Friedman. q civil engineer. fell or jumped
TODAY from the twenty-fourth floor OF tho
new municipal building; landed on The
stantIy Killed. He was graduate Of the
TTnIyorgity OF Berlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
FEDS FAIL TO GET
ATLANTIC FOR FARM

NEW YORK. March z7.-Tho frat ttcp OF tho
Federal league to gain control OF minor league
Of q National lcaE,io or tho National Association
Of Minor lpaguep was made this wcok whom a
Federal league agent orforoi 10 hny out the ~"
lautic league, 10 bo used farm for tho Fed
erals in tho cast but tho directors of tho lnuSue
rctusod 10 listen TO hiG proposition. This league
which han boon known an the New York and NOW
Jersey lsagus, changed It's the Atlantic
League 4. tho mootinE Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Johnson Introduces Bill.
neclnl 10 The Tribune.

T
WAsHINGTON, March eI.-Repre-
sentative Johnson has introduced bill.
the enactment OF which would place on
The pension rolls all members of the
stnte militia who served thirty days In
ony indian campaign. The bill would
nr1vide for all members OF the Utah state
militia not previously enumerated In the
states enrolment some years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

for maid OF Syracuse or Rochester, ~
Y, Z. S. A She gabbles French phrases
with volubillty that Is rema rkabIe and
a correctness OF accent that would be the
despair Of Parisian II not his death.
There are many other things, mostly
good and some bad that might be said
about THE Honeymoon Express and the
players, but enough has been said to
show that II is pretentious and dazzling
production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
V Piano Exhibition.

n '1ry, who claims to have
.,u,iD,;,!A igDu,i;lshlng a piano for
q S;,ye s,S;h,e.h hours, will begin
|f T'p'II9n w. ,nI in the show
r,,',s'T "ssI Third South street
h S;a'y rr';o protests that he
"a M ~ throughout the en-.
y y, SITS az the piano and
.im, r nothing until he is
summing because of ex-