davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
New High School Opened.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
MONROE. March 1.-THE Monroe
high school moved into the new building
Monday. II Is a we'll finished. modern
building. and cost about $50, ,O0O II is
located on bench east OF Center street.
on d splendid site OF seventeen acres.
The enrolment this year is los The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Gibson Sent to Prison.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 11.--Atfer pleading
guilty TO charge of baving cocaine and
morphine in his possession unla wfuy.
William Gibson. colorcd, was sentenced by
Judge j. A. Howell today to AN indie
terminate term in the state prison. Glib
son was taken 10 Salt Lake City by Dep-
lSy Sheriff II. Eggleston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
i lYnus Hike for Boys.

He TrIpune.
March ll.-Plans for a Vel
). rk hike. similar to tina [
p compn ny of nearly nifty Utah
~, are being arranged by X.
poy scout commissioner OF
Hsrd. who expects 10 pilot
~ noys on a trip through the
Rrye 10 August Of this year
> two-thlrds OF the parents of
j nVe already signiaed their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Rosetta Wheeler Dies.

SpecIaI 10 The Trlbune.
PROVO. March 11.-Mrs Rosetta
Wheeler OF South Jordan died here to-
age OF 40 years. The remains will he
sent TO South Jordan. where the de-
ceased has relatives, for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Hold Monthly Meeting
Special To The Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. March 1.-THE Utah County
Medical society held It's monthly meet
Ing this forenoon IN the Provo Commer-
cIal club. In the absence OF the Dresi
dent Dr. l.. u stewart Or. &, M Clark
prosldpI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Nav Soor Resume Work.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March li.-Director Joseph
Wirthlin OF the Crown Point Mining
company will go TO Tintic this evening
to look over the mine and the conditions
OF the road TO the mine, When his re-
port is received it will be determined
when work. for which an assessment has
been leNiel. VIII be cOmnencel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Makes Good Report,
Special to The Tribune.

lpcclal 10 The JlIbunc
OGDEN. March LIE L. King. re-
Gently appointed superintendent OF tele-
graph for the Southern Pacific company
arrived in Ogden this morning on Ills first
official Inspection trip. TO The local Of
0clals of the road he reported that the
telegraph lines between Ogden and San
Francisco were in excellent condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
g. P. Berry Passes.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March 1l-C. p. Berry died
this forenoon. following an operation for
calculus and other internal ailments lie
was 80 years of age. d native of Mis-
sssippi. and came TO Utah twenty-one
years ago. Mr.. Berry is survived by the
following children Mrs l.. q. Chff OF
this city, j. w Berry OF Eureka and o.
r Berry of Carson, Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
IN ROLAPP HOME
I, Building and Furnishings Es-
,ited to Exceed $1,000.

\. Building and Furnishings Es-
. ited to Exceed $1,000.
!, The Tribune.
march 1i,-Damage estimated
AN $1,000 was caused by fire
at the home OF II, II. Rolapp,
1on avenue, this afternoon
, IRE damage Is confined TO the
b upper floors OF the two-story
ence. the entire building was
The principal loss. 1t Is be-
N be confined TO Judge Rolapp s
yIbrary. located IN the study on
uoor, Many OF the expensive
3<ere damaged by the fire. while
ibrary was soaked with water.
4 origin Of the fire, which was
mt 1920 O'Clock. has not been
The flremen are inclined 10
II resulted from sparks firing
While members OF the Rolapp
=. TX II was caused by defective
wiring. Mr.. Rolapp and the
his family Will not he able
Inc residence until extensive
been made. Damage 10 the
Lurniiure is covered 10y insur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Granted License to We'd.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN March 11,~-County Clevk 8.
G.. Dye granted marriage licenses tods v
TO Frederick j, Van Ness. Ogden. and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ware. kalana zoo
Mich. John Hartman. Ogden and Mrs
Emma Hartman. MuscatIne. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Henderson Resigns,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. March l2.-At u meeting to-
night OF the board of trustees of the
Weber academy Principal w. w. Hem
derson submitted his resignation. which
was accepted. Mr.. Henderson gave "hls
intention or going into business" as his
cause for resgning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
wfEs POVERTY PLEA.
cies. Sen of LumSerman, Ex.
Failure to Pay AIimony.
he Tribune.

Fhc Tribune.
March, ll.-Arralgncd ON d
SHOW cause as 10 why he
be held in contempt OF
IAm Eccies. son OF w. II.
perman. pleaded poverty as a
us failure to pay $50 "A month
n t,ie support Of his minor
n the custody of the divorced
laud f. West. The hearing
ltefore Judge y. j. Harris In
n court at I30 o'clock this
Inc matter was taken under
1s divorce matter has been In
\ Tor several Years. II has
lIdifflcult To obtain service on
INT beca use OF lis residence
r. In the present action he
10 have disobeyed the courts
plllng 10 pay alimony since
b 1911. AS a further rea son
@tlure 10 pay the st!pula ted
TWO years Mr.. Eccleg said
n III much OF the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Return From California.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. March il.--Mrs.
w n. McCaTty and her mother. Mrs.
Ben Falk Of Anaconda have returned
from n visit TO California, whore they
visited Mrs. McCarty's two sisters.
Emma Greenburg IN San Francisco and
Rose FaIk in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
q. o. P,'s Meet Saturday.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. March ll.-Edwin Dix, chair
man OF the Republican central commit
tee Of Weber county, Issued csll to-
day for meeting 10 bc held I'm the
courtroom Of Judge y. J. Harris at the
County building At o'clock Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

wolf had killed several sheep and calves.
and Mr.. Averett. who has proba bly killed
more big wild garne-mountain lions and
bear-than any man In the county, tralled
II several days and nights before he
came within shnntlnp dfsta nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Widow Appointed Administrative
rrI,n T,yl

OGDEN, March Acting on tho petit
rion of the widow. Judge j. a. Howell to-
day appointed Mrs. Winnie Ncider admin
istratrix OF the estate Of Burrel Neider.
who was killed In II gas main trench on
Lincoln avenue few weeks ago Mrs.
Neider's bond was fixed at 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

school has made an excellent record and
ranks high among the secondary schools
Of the state. The present faculty Is as
follows: j. d. Speirs. William q. Wool
worth. Margaret p. Latimer and Dan
Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

afternoon The purpose OF the meeting.
according To the call, is to I'll vacancies
and increase the efficiency OF the or
ganlzation In preparation for the COM
ing campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Notice.,

Guards of Silver Maple circle No.
los will give q card party at /, Q. Q.
+. hall Friday evening, March 13. All
cordially invited ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Willingness TO defray the expenses OF the
proposed Trip. Several older members OF
the ward have volunteered to make the
trip and assist Mr. Wilson in the care
OF the boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Chamberlain Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain s Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers,
(AAYcrtis cmcpt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Will Tell of Timpanogos.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March 1l,-Dr. Fred w. Tay-
lor Will deliver his lecture on Mount
Timpanogos Thursday evening in the
Central school, and Friday evening In
College hall, The lecture is illustrated
by Stereopticon views OF the glacier and
permanent snow fields, the lake. trees
and flowers and scenic effects along the
trail TO the top OF the mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININD tablets
remove cause There is only One BRO
MO QUININE." 1t has signature OF b.
w. GROVE on box. Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

Ing folk love SO much to talk about. What
would happen? Well, we'd land In the mid
die of the woods going to church with gun
In one hand and Bible In the other. We
would find ourselves without electric or gas
lights. street cars. telephones; asphalt pave
ments, comfortable homes. modern bath
rooms. foreign communication. We would
be robbed at n blow. OF all that science and
art have done for the happiness of people.
We would be living in state of dependence
upon makeshift for the things that mechani-
cal science now gives us In knock-down form,
ready to be set up.
With oil the disadvantages that the whirl
of the onward march brings us, and with all
the vexing questions brought up by youthful
tendencies, these are the days Of days. and
they are growing better all the time. 1t is
we'll enough for old age to sigh and shake
its head. but how far sweeter, how much
better it would be II old age could sit quietly
by its fireside, seeing pleasant pictures in the
chickering's and going hand in hand toward
that open portal, with cleak consciousness
of having lived and helped in world grow
ing better-a life growing sweeteri
When we think of the good old days, we
emphasize one or more good old traits of
good old people; and, in so far as that 1t is the
motive of thought it Is much to be- desired
Preserve the good old traits, by all means
but as for the good old days, no, thank you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
The Good Old DAYS

Z VERY now and then there comes over the
IL human race q state OF mind that re-
fleets itself in a hankering for the kind Of
biscuits mother used TO make and for the
good old times; when old men ask why boys
in this age are so bad and old ladies inquire
solicitouSv what is to become Of the gildy
girls OF the twentieth century, who are by
no means what girls were when she herself
ran around the block backward Halloween
in search OF her spirit affinity.
AS a matter of fact, mothers biscuits were
not to be compared with the biscuits OF to-
days bride, either in thrill or attractiveness
The truth is, grandfather's grandson to-day
can spell better, read better. write better
and think more clearly than grandfather ever
did when he was young: and as for grand
mothers Child playing with dolls in 1914
why, there has never been period In the
whole history OF this shuddering and as
tonished earth when she was sweeter or
more to be desired She grows out OF her
pigtails into fashionable coifiurc
No, thank you; the good old days may have
been good enough, but there is no occasion TO
mourn their passing in the progress of human
events. Surprising, just to test the matter,
we were suddenly to be catapulted IN a back
somersanlt into the good old days we grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
RELGlANS FOR SOUTHERN FARMS

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 14-With-
in a few weeks. according to the pres
ent plans. q number OF Belgian farmers
and their families who are now war
refugees in Holland and England, will
be located on lands In several of the
southern states, which Will be sold
them by the owners 1T such rates and
upon such terms as should enable them
TO finally establish themselves as self
supporting American farmers.
The Southern Settlement and De-
velopmcnt Organization has repre-
sentative In Holland to-day, and with
in a short time two more will leave
for England and Holland to put into
effect tho maturod plans. which havo
been built on practical lines, so MS to
conform in NIL respects to the laws
of the several countries, but which,
however, will be carried out In the
spirit of n broad philanthropy. Letters
have been sent to boards OF trade and
similar bodies In the South land com
panies and Individual owners who have
large tracts of land which might be
suitable for locating Belgians thereon,
asking If they desire to actively CO.
operate in the movement. Responses
to these letters indicate South wide
desire, not only to help the Belgian
refugees, but to help them help them
selves.
According tt latest reports over ESQ.,
600 Belgian families. aggregating L.
100000 men, wome and children, are
war refugees in Holland, England and
France. y large proportion of tho men
arc skilled aGriculturists. and thou
sands are specialists In the growing Of
vegetables, fruits or flowers, in dairy
ing and In the raising OF live stock
and poultry. a largo proportion Of the
farming class own small farms In Bel
gium, from which they wore driven by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

the contending armies, and informa-
tion from Holland and England Is to the
effect that most OF them have aban-
doned all hope of returning to their
farms for many months, If at all.
Tho Belgian farmers. market gard
poultry raisers are world famed for
their skill. thrift and remarkable
ability. They are accustomed to work
Ing ntenslyeiy small farms. and to a
large extent they understand tile con-
scrvation, upbuilding and enrichment
of coils, and the Intelligent employ
ment OF rnanurcs and fertilizers. Al
though general farming as practiced
in the United States'was not followed
largely in Belgium, the Belgian farm :
ers acre yield Is largely In excess of
the acre yield in the United States;
in several crops, two or three times as
large.
The Year Book OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture shows that
in 1912 the Belgian wheat harvest
amounted TO l5.3is.0O0 bushels from
$4,000 acres. (Ths gives an average
of $3.50 bushels of whea, to tho acre,
and the average acre yield In the
United States for the year was only
80 btishels.l The following figures OF
Belgium agriculture. taken from the
1918 Year Book. show that Belgium
raised Ss,000,000 bushels OF oats from
64S,oe0 acres ian average of So bushels
against 314 bushels in tina United
sta tes) ;3,316,000 bushels OF barley from
$4,000 acres tan average of 81 bushels
against 29.7 bushels In the United
States); :l,3i2,00o bushels pf rye from
$4,000 acres ian average OF IS bushels
against 1873 bushels In the United
States)S l2f.4S1,o00 bushels OF potatoes
from $4,000 acres Gain average of ais.
bushels against 1874 bushels In the
United States).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Prosperity's Flood ON the Way

INAUGURATION of the Federal reserve
J. banking law and of the regional reserve
banks for :. hich it provides is hailed by the
press of the country as step OF far-reaching
Importance III the restoration Of prosperity.
The Springfield Republican, to select one
of almost innumerable statements to the
same general effect, declares the new system,
whatever faults it may develop in actual
operation, is sure TO stand out in the course
of time one of the great landmarks OF
American finance" and the Cincinnati En-
quirer says 1t lends all danger OF tight
money in the United States, and sound bust
ness enterprises can go on with confidence
that they will not be held up hereafter
through lack of necessary funds
1t is a great thing, as The Times Dispatch
said yesterday, that Richmond will play an
important part in the restoration of pros
perity confidently and nearly univer-
sally predicted. To the South this rejuvena-
tion Of business is of especial consequence.
Just as this section through the failure OF
the cotton crop to find a market. has been
the largest sufferer from the effects of the
war. SO it may be hoped it will be the largest
beneficiary OF this revolution in the nations
finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1914.
THE TINIES-DIsPATCH and Brenkfast
are served together with >0nfafllng regu-
lnrity In the Best Homes of Richmond.
Is your morning program compietcs
Light in the Darkness

a ENCOURAGEMENT that the Police Depart
"A mex. and the street Cleaning Depart
ment, in cooperation with the Chamber OF
Commerce, plan to begin on December l en-
forcement of the ordinance prohibiting the
throwing Of waste paper, trash garbage, mud
OF other undesirable articles anu things on
the public streets, is welcome news.
IT will prove especially gratifying to citi-
zens who take a proper pride in Richmond 8
appearance, comfort and health. 1t is graft
flying, certainly, to The Times-Dispatch.
that for some weeks has sought to direct
attention to manifest deficiencies SO far as
the streets are concerned i'll these respects.
If the enforcement of this ordinance is fol-
lowed by some modern and adequate system
of street cleaning, whatever this paper has
done and whatever organizations like the
Chamber of Commerce may he expected to
do Will be we'll repaid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
No Organized Graft in Police Force

D ICHMOND does not believe, despite the
charges made here by Dr. Howard A
Kelly, while the Southern Medical Associa-
ton was in convention, that there is any ex-
tended system of graft in the Richmond
Police Department AS Rev. DR.. Mnclachlan
said In his sermon on Sunday evening. there
may he individual men oil the force who can
!. be bribed, but the force as whole is honor
able. clean and capable
Unquestionably, that expresses the general
public's view.
1t Is possible for men equally honest. able
and informed to hold directly conflicting
views as to the policy OF segregating the so
cal evil. Dr. Kelly and Dr. Maclachlan
agree apparently its unwisdom. however
widely they may differ as TO its effect on the
members Of the police force hut opposing
both Of them is great body of expert, en-
lightened and benevolent opinion.
Whichever view is right, it is admitted by
those whose opportunities for observation
are best. and whose public spirit is unuues-
toned that police graft in Richmond is near
ly negligible. 1t would be very optimistic
person indeed who would expect its further
reduction through the abandonment OF segre-
CATION and the adoption of the policy Of dis
persion in its stead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Atlanta Sets Richmond an Example.

co far as public sentiment has made itself
~ manifest. there is no dissent from the
view that the city should take over Pine
Camp and operate it. as it has been operated
in the past, as an institution for the treat
ment OF INDECENT sufferers from tuberculosis
Indeed, there is a, widespread conviction
which gains in strength and earnestness
every day that Richmond should do far
more 10 protect itself against the menace IF
tuberculosis infection than it has ever done
in the past
The city has been contributing $4,000 an
nually for several years to Pine Camps main-
tenhnce. The annual budget Of expenses has
teen approximately 1900, and the differ
euce has been made good from the pockets
OF small band of citizens who have been
Impressed with the eSigent Importance OF this
work. The whole outlay, however, mas been
less than one-fourth OF the amount Atlanta
is spending each year on a publicly owned
tuberculosis sanatorium
Perhaps 1t does Atlanta no injustice to
say that the erection and operation OF that
sanatorium were inspired as much by an
enlightened self-interest as by sympathy with
the unhappy plight of its intended inmates.
Atlanta was made to understand that the
public safety demanded the segregation of
| INDECENT consumptves unable to care for
themselves, and the buildings and the gem
erous appropriations by which they are sup
ported were the result.
Any danger that Atlanta faced is repro
duced here. There be no question Of
| the accuracy of that statement, which will
receive the Endorsement of every qualified
physician. Any appropriation Atlanta can
afford to make, Richmond can afford to make
/ There should be no doubt about that.
These considerations, however, are for the
future. Tonight the Council Committee on
( Finance will take up the question of an
emergency appropriation for the relief of
Pine Camp, and it is assumed that this APP
/ preparation will be Endorsed. Certainly any
apparent failure to understand the public
responsibility and to make provision for It's
discharge will be deeply disappointing TO
what is best and best informed in Rich
mond's citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
What Eycrybody sny..

-; s E'e.ypooy shyS.
told you we would get that bank;
! told you we would take first rank
MonG cities where the cash must go:
| told you we would win the fight
And put the other crowd to flight
You must recall / told you so.
told you that we need not fret:
That sure as shooting we would get
That strip OF bacon hanging low.
I never felt anxiety
That we would lose, and now, you see,
We've got it-and l told you SO.
I'm always right on things like this,
And as a prophet never miss;
Somehow. simply know.
That we would gain this victory
Seemed always quite n cinch to inc.
And that was why 1 told you SO.
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
NIGHT IN THE TRENCHES.

The moon above tho trenches shonc,
Like a grim beldam, wizencd, wan;
1t leered and jeered till some one swore
III Jets OF ribald metaphor.
silence. and then song, and then
Tho ghastly quietudo again,
pierced by the shrinking or a shell.
Like Il lost soul cast down TO hell.
And SO till dawn began to creep
Across the land, when soothing sleep
About It's hallowed influence she'd,
And none could tell the quick or dead.
Clinton Scotland, In tho New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
who now seek amusement in pool joints
Chicago Tribune.

The woman who saliles forth
Ofending with hor market basket to lay in
Market provisions for hcr family ought
Basket to be esteemed honorable. She
is one of the army enlisted In the
war against tho high cost OF
living. She Is practical protest against tho
cas- easy ,,soing bort of housekeeping in which
,, ouSing Is lost accomplishment and order
ing runs up the bills amazingly. Tho
woman with tho market basket ougl to be
greeted with praise. But. no. you do not
understand The market basket does not
harmonizs with marbles and bronzes of the
gaudy entrances to some OF the modern abodes
or luxury Tho livcricd guardian Of the portal
is Mortified to see tenant carrying a
basket OF meat and vegetables across the tiled
moat Ho holds up his hands In horror and
shooes the rentpnyer around to the tradesrn en- g
entrance with her burden. What! shal1 tho
such exhibitions OF thrlft?ENew York Mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
wants Joint Debnte On Taxation

To the Editor of The Times Dispntch:
Sir-In the question of a tax commission,
beg to submit this that have to put the
10-cent royalty coal, and. in lieu Of that take
all other taxes Off
To me, the pristine glory of this Common
wealth has departed. Let men and men meet
each other face to face and declare their politics
It Ia astounding proposition to me that when
want to have joint discussion we cannot
get IL. VIII try, inch by inch. to whether
bring back to the old Commonwealth the
right Of Joint discussion Let us live together
best can, and II policies OF the Democrats
are right come on the stump and defend them.
JAMES S. BROWNING.
Richmond, November l6, 1914