davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
To PLANT MANY HARBoRS.

Plans have been made for the planting OF
1lany harbors with this terrible engine of
VA. but the chosen location Of these mines
il case of wsr is not known. even to those
who would actually place them at the
opening cf hostiiities. They are known
cnly TO certain officers. and the details are
kept scaled i'm safe. to he opened only
npon the beginning of warfare.
Whether or not ii has been due to any
eftcrt pf the government. the public has
had little information regarding the prog
less of Invention applied 10 mines. New
developments in coast artillery. battleships,
submarine torpedo beats and the mobile
torpedo have received publicity. The ad-
Vance liz the training of men to operate
these complicated machines has been de-
scTibed frequently in the press. Little has
come out reg; riding the submarine mine
Tie problem of modern warfare has been
that Of eliminating the chance Of an enemy
10 escape and reducing the time for the
elimination Of the enemy himself. The in
creased speed OF warfare is indicated by
1he fact that crew fighting with one of
the modern disappearing l2-inch coast de-
fence guns would he physically exhausted
within fifteen minutes and require a relief.
The element of chance is being removed as
fast as possible notwithstanding the grow
ing perfection of the implements. chance
Goes play . considerable part in the sue
.ess Of these Immensely expensive engines
81 destruction. 1T is within the range OF
possibility III fact that Il hostile warshp
or fleet of them might slip into Long Island
Sound past the modern fortifications which
have been provided to prevent this.
IT cnly last spring that a steamship
ran aground a rock under the wall of
Fort Ma2sworth. and within stones
throw of lighthouse. because of the ina
bilitY 10 get its bearings from the light.
With fog dense this it might not be
possible ny means of a searchlight or scout
boats 10 pick up an enemy's ship passing
through the Race at the eastern end Of
Long Island Sound. for instance. The Race
is ten thousand yards. more than five
and half miles, wide, and. with the ex-
Ception Of a reef in the centre is in the
neighborhood of two hundred feet in depth
Such fog would prevent the use of the
range finder Without range finder The
effectiveness Of that fine machine, the mod
ern gun, is destroyed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Considerable interest is attached TO =
port OF court OF inquiry. OF which Coenn
John III. Foote of the 1ith Resinlef
president. and which examined into ~
condition of affairs Of the 10th Rsslnfhs
This report is now i'm the hands OF so''
ernor Hughes. and il is understood nns
depiorable condition OF affairs IN the 80
Regiment, and makes some drastic rsp.
mendations. The report. il is sad ~
cause a sensation when its contents
come public.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
GUARD NEWS.

For the first time in the history ~ 4.
New York National Guard, brisasIe- =,
erals and their staffs are to be on A.
al joint manCeuvreS between the arnrv y,
the national guard. When the manpvv,-
are held at Pine Camp next August B-v,
dier General George Moore Smith -
nlanding the First Brigade. will be an A.,
with the 18th, 69th and list regimen-, !,
his command, and Brigadfer General A..
G. Eddy. of the Second Brigade. ain
on duty with the 18th. sd and 47th r.z
ments of his brigade The detail of !,
troops as first announced few days ss.
was incorrect. and in addition to the ase
named organizations the following n !.
correct list of the troops selected for !.
days service at Pine Camp: Souad-c,
Troop B, Troop ID. the 1st COMPANY =, :.
signal corps. the 9Th Battery and ors =,
talon OF the 22d Engineers. There ~
also be three officers detailed TO duty a.
the staff of Major General Roe
The annual inspection of the Tin psr.
ment for the War Department. and !.
state will be held next Wednesdav VISA
at the armory The first battalion :.
parade at s O'Clock. the second ., -
and the third at 9:15. The field star ,w.
commissioned staff and the band viH !.
Inspected next Tuesday night I.ieut4p,,,
James r. Stewart. of Company z. has =,
unanimously elected captain. vice schuvls
promoted major He has been msns-
OF the regiment since September. 1854.
A review of the 18th Regiment bv eeor.
David T. Austen will be held at tba =,
mory on Tuesday night. Februarv1 /. Dr,
Major William WahIer. OF the .7ts Rs~
ment, has been appointed drum u,.;ar
tne 18th. vice Harry Spedick. who has No.
olscharsed az his own request. Tha
company will hold an entertainment Az
reception in the armory next Wednsz,s,
night. S'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SQTT::SSNfM(
@Ez7a@Age
Death from Below Now
Awaits All Invaders
from the Sea.

A short time ago IL was announced by
General Murray, chief of the coast artil-
lery. in his annual report TO the Secretary
of War. that after years of epdeavor 1t
had been found possible TO plant submarine
mines in the deep waters OF the Race at the
eastern end Of Long Island Sound. Until
recently il had not been possible TO plant
them i'm wster more than l25 feet I'm depth.
The Race approxmates aG0 feet in depth
The accomplishment of this feat closes the
gap in the line of New York City's defence
most difficult 10 shut The announcement
OF this fact also practically marks the sue
cessful close of series of experiments
with mines TO make them more effective as
engines of war.
Part of Admiral Dewey's fame rests on
his remark, Damn the torpedoes" or
words and actions TO that effect. when he
entered Manila Bay in 1898. What was
bravery in 1898 to-day would he counted
foolhardiness, for conditions have changed.
For years men in the artillery service OF
the United States army have been expert
menting quietly with submarine mines.
until IL is believed that to-day this country
leads in this branch of defensive warfare.
AS q result of these experiments, il is pos
sible 10 mine harbor I'm such a way that
a friend could enter in safety. while the
vessel of an enemy passing over the same
spot in its wake could be blown to king
dom come
a mine has been designed which is not
only in the control Of an operator on shore.
hut is its own annunciator and guide for
the craftsmanship of the artilleryman. as
well as the operator of the mines. Groups
OF mines connected by electric cables
with switchboards inclosed in classmates on
shore. On these switchboards, or operating
boaTdS. as they called. electric
bulbs. one for each mine, and bell. When
n mine is touched by a vessel circuit is
completed through the mine and the op-
Grating board The bell rings and the bulb
sorres ponding 10 the mine shines out, in
Cicating which mine has been touched, and
therefore. the exact location of the vessel.
The location is communicated instantly TO
the artillery and mortar batteries com
InaEding the channel, which begin fire at
the predetermined range The operator at
sle board turns a switch which sends
through the cable current of sufficient in
tensity 10 explode the mine. Assailed in
this fashion from above and below, II
seems probable that the vessel and its
crew. in an exceedingly brief space of time,
Uou'd be swallowed up in a watery grave
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Judge Advocate A. r. LatsOn Of ine -
ond Brigade has prepared formal ehs's', !,
against Lieutenant James II. L. pe'ipN :,
Company l.. lith Regiment. who Is ei'' >. =
with desertion from the regiment las' =. -
mer during the msnCeuvres IN M%sSA al
setts. Governor Hughes will. IL Is eAps :.
order a court martial in few DAYS
bers of Company A will hold q dance y
February 10 at the armory.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The Military Athletic League will nd
Its annual championships this year at To
armory Of the sd Regiment on Fuda'
right, April %.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

A review of the 47th Regiment by AZ
Jutant General y. ". Henry will be he'd
al the armory on the night Of February
company and the Square Deal courE
20. Junior Order of L. A. NJ. will ns
joint review and dance at the arnsy
on February ). The veterans OF the rss-
ineht VIII hold their annual dinner on jar
uary :" Company A and the Church Of ~
HOLY Cross will hold a joint euchre at ns
armory on February g.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Colonel Morris of the 9Th ReslA'. .,,,in
appointed Lieutenant James Nalsn 's A.,
OF the 18th Company, FifSt ,risa
George A. Thompson has been s 3
captain OF the 10th Company. fr's~ss Sssa
Murray. OF the 10th Company "A
appointed second lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Lieutenant Louis NJ. Josepn'h@~ -, 40
New York Stock Exchange has xava.
pointed paymaster of the New ''s .ssf
Militia Lieutenant JoSephsna sa,,,s -
ter member of the organization = slrlsi
listed on June %. 1891. He was ~ sr-
assistant paymaster with the ra' ..,roes
sign ON December Is, iSs' s''a .,.r,
lieutenant. junior grade. on s.,.nt ~
1901. He was appointed an ~ prssr
master of the United states - "A ssrss
dent Mckinley on April To- i's' s,.,ss 80
as paymaster, Of the United .sscsn ~
Nahant during the Spanish
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

veterans OF Company d of the I'd R.s.
, nlent VIII hold their annual dinner am
222 West 5sth street next SATURDAY. nisr
among the special guests will be Colu,s
walter B. Hotchkin. the Rev. DR. WI
DunneI and Captain Grace. OF the Tssu
hangers The members of the Defsnssn
ASSOCIATION will hold their annual dInnz
at Hotel Astor on Saturday night Fstrs
airy s.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

General James McLeer. retired. VIZ "a,
view the 18th Regiment. OF wnich ~ =.
one time colonel at the arniofs - =.
night of February H. This VIII as" ,.,,s.
twenty-ffth anniversary 'of the saHS'
of Colonel Foote i'm the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

company A, list Regiment. will hold a ssa
al the armory on February Is. and ssrs
OF basketball will precede the event. 4
large number of entries have been rec4iyri
Tor the athletic games Of the regiment y
DC held in the armOry next saturday nigi
quite a number OF we'll known cracks oelns
among them There are FIVE events ossh
10 the Military Athletic League and tuelvs
open 10 members of the regiment. Then
will be dancing after the games
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

E6bdn liitGn ,pielG tilin niistd ro'
boisto ioito olen ferdiupt Seifft
StoItin perbeeIe formaufIefit Tito
FUN Ialama Iottui beiodn beindiuo'
maanio ia poItti fen.
Roponia ubronneitten nimet opo'
ieuraomot:
9. Sunni, =. 3innunen, y. Sa'
poIa, u. Nldntpld, Sobn ytifulo,
$1.00, Sobn 9eI9ren, s. Hobfo, u
aetoIo, 80 7. 8. Niemeld 40 !. VI
Wiottilo, 80 T. s. NiemiSto. @ustao'
ma NtatiIon. %. MattI on, @iteor
Seppdnen, 6. &eiponoin, 8. Sippo'
men, Wdria &onolo, u. Wtaunulo,
g. SobnIon, % (; .. &orfiamafi
=. Wlinffinen 10 I. Summo $685.
NDprat fiitofiet l%obioiitoiiIie!
Cana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

reud6n, piinoaaan ia fuolemauaan,
ettd mind 9dnen omania oliiin. 81
fuinfn olen fiitoQinen, eta ipnnit o.
mot faitfi onteefIi annettu ia ppiS
ppbittp. 81 tuinta au%tuoauista on
tdmd S~eeiufien raffous, iota 10 tddl'
Id famine moistao, maitfa Ell Ie ole
FUN nasta oItu, mutto toipaasIa
lie nosta tdpoeQinen olfoo. Saatas
no toIin mield ustofpaiIia %fiufoa,
mutta onpa meiud ndfepd Suma-
la, iota on meiodn puolestamme
FUN main Sdneen u~sfosio turmoams
me ia b6ntd oputIemme buuboms
me. 81 Sumola omiania mattoue id'
I'd.
81 rafaS !6errani! anna minrlle
enempi moimoo ia fdrTimdaiippttd,
ettd moiIin lujemmosti ieiioa tnoto
mooiImon pddrubtinasta tpastaan.
9pad ifdrpaltd ndptidd tddlId ga.
lumetieiafin tdtd oifaa Fun monta
totiSta usfofpnista perbeitd on iiir'
tpnpt pois paifeafunnolta, militia ittr'
tpfpdt maoue Ia on ioitafin iaanut
Iiiripd !6errania loon, iosla be iaa'
mot niettdd niitd 3oriiIan bditd.
Sieud Ell ole enddn a%bbistufIia eifd
moipoia. Winafin beitfo motfoiIiia
oIen motfoIo finne muteen Serniale'
min, iosIo ifiIauIu ioipi. 81 ole e.
nddn pitfdd oifao oootettafpona. St
fuinfo iIpisto ie on Fun ioopi muut'
toa tddltd SerranIa loon.
2oiimoifaQo fulfeisI
&iitosto 6erroIe mei1oomme
Run 9dn on oinioan o%utuuie'
nommme
@nteefIi ontoi 10 melfomme
Slfoou fiiios Jun SeeiufIemme
aun alma boiteIet omias
Sinule ioiTimme eIddfiemme
Quo iiiben opus armias.
Glafddmme fits SeeiufieIe, Sdnen
moltofuntonia ebufii tp1sfennel'
faamme, fiad JOS SumoIa on ebes'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
" y
Aanias Hritts.
Rsss y \
SrOa,uOOsin etela.fplau funla.

Srpn,uppSin @teld'fblGn fnnltts
miSia.
Mioin ilotieni ia bumifieni piirreld
ia firioittaa niiStd iloiIista aioisto,
ioita on Iaaiu iaas miettdd t6dud
GteIdtontrina.
,WlinG iloitIen Sinun pubeeStos,
niinfuin Ie, iofa Iumren iaaliin lDp'
tdnpt on" Y5. 1892.
N6in on b%uubobtanut pialmin Fir
ioittaia. ebfd iuuri Iamosta ippstd
ia iamauaiIisIo t~iIoiIuutiisio ouen
fuin tdmdn firioittoiofin on olut
nptpGdn, fun on monen t%ooistaian
5uuSta fuulut 1uloiIio ormon l%onoio.
SeeIuflen Iuusta ne pubeet opat al
fuoan lGbteneet noitfa Sdnen lds
bettil6Gn1d niitd npt noan Iottti'
masti alma uubeSiaan ellie tupnut,
ia buutapat Sdnen tdsfDiddn fnin
Sdn on fGstenpt 10 monban liiton
prpTeetoita ia min foiffia Sdnen
apuIaifioan %buntumaon. rPnbntoat
iuIoiIesti Seeruialemin fonsla ia la
nofaot, eiid bdneu iptimilenio on
tdpteitp ia bGn on %Ioanut fafIinfer'
toiIesti 6erran fGoeStd faiftein ipn'
teinId tdbben." Ndmdt tduaiIet Fol
lit helmet ia ormpnlupoufiet fun
famine ppbdstd firiastomme ietd
opettaioimme tooistomina fuuua,
min liuoin taas b%uuoobtomme pial'
mistan fansIa yWlinG %iloitIen Sinnn
p~ubeesioii min fuiu lie iofa luuren
iaaIin IDptdnpt on"
MinG tiebGn, ettd tdmG on &oa'
naan fieltd Iiad ioua on mield pm'
pdrileiffoamatoin ipodn ia tortpot,
eli ban tdstd paIion nouti, eifd fitd
iaa moiStaa muut fuin ne iotfa o.
mat I~oaneet fatTinfertailesti Serran
fdbestd faiffein beiodn iDnteinid
t6bben.-Sn minuua mield ptIi ilois
men uutinen iImoitettatpa, nimittdin
fe, eta meibdn nuoriIomme on pc
rustanut fristiqisIineelli fen ieuran,
nimittdin vGteIdn Sdbti" muoriIo leu
ran, iosta nleii6ue ei ole pield mi
tddn mainittu, Fun ie on oipon bill
ian ilmestpnpt n~dpttdmDle. Wtitd
nina pmmdrr6n, min Ell mtnnlla ole
mitG6n IitG noStoor, maiffa onfin
fen pdGobielma pernstettu tieoon ia
opin febittdmistd marten. 81 tdnl6
pilao aIioo. Sleu life ollut tilaiIuus
besIa n6temddn fofoufIiSio ben9el'
IiStd obielmoa polion. !Se loulamot
ben9euiTid lauluid ia mpbstin on
iofoiIeua ~i6Ieneud mopaus thooa
b%eneeuistd puolta min polion FUN
moi. So omotpa feboittoneet meta
m%anboiatin pbtpmddn beiodn iers
raanio. So epdfipeelliipps on tiel'
Iettp foifesta obielmosia.
Niin, toimoni oliii paon, nnoru'
taiIet, eitd .bistpiIiite tiebosfa ia
opisIu, maan mield Iuurempi toifpo'
nj pIiIi, eitd ebistpiiitte Sumalan Po'
Jan ormoeIa ia tuntemiiesIo.
ga raubon Sumala ppbittdtobn
teibGt fofononia ettd teiodn benfen
ne, IieIunne ia ruumiinne meiodn
Serramme SeeIutien &rishafIen ti,le
miIesio nubteettomotli IppoettdiIttn'
SdsId toimosIo piirtelin
Q. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
rOnfp eldmd i~dastami1en
artupinen?"

Wtrs. gtelie Wsc Honrp, prebtis,
Wtifs., firioittao, eitd bdneud oil
erittdtn pobuo laotua munuoistouti
ia a puuoo Solepn munuoisIadfe
poranii bdnet terneet5i. Sdn IouIui
tirieenid Iopusia: = ,Spodmmeuis
ieSti Inofitteleu SoIepn m~umuoisIaa.
fettd foiti0e munuoistautia fdr5itpil.
lie. &c Iddsti minun benfeni".
Oscar NorbIins.
Snfninen nuorimies oiotieIee
ettd miStdbdn ioiIi bpp6n pupun
baImoIIo, min iImoitomme, eta n,iia
footte meiltd.
Htntola &c 2amfonen.
217 6. aurora r..
Sronmoob,W Ditch
uufta 3estamemtteia ia Raa.
mdttiia 'oopuant Iuuri md6rd td.
mdn Iebben toimistoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Calumet, mib.

Sppef. ID u. 1910.

SpUet. II y, IJIU.
arpoiIa 9littoja ia ie.. Iuoid Iufi'
iafunto. Serron ormo 10 r nbo ole
foon foiffien fristilpeIiien IL i%iiorten
fansIo!
aosfa on pittd oifa iiita fuin olen
piimeff auttaion poIstoiaa teitd Id
bestpnpt. min piirrdn MT fpfpni
mufoon. 9%erwebbdn teitd foiffio
guttaian Infiioita, f~ristirpeIiid ia T.
5orio, ioita on fuitenfin fouita foto
moan. Oi tiitos SumaIa0e, eiid Sdn
on minunfin peIastanni omaIlo pe'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
anmmnms ia benaemaboistus

= 7nnmnts ia bengenaboistns
tuofpot buonon eldm6n moneue III,
miieIe, mutio Solepn SoneD &c Sar
antaa beIpotufien ia mobwistoa fdr'
Iindd. &c ieIittdd pddn ia furfun ia
parantao. Sifeo SolepS Sonep &
Sar on oinoastoan feltoiIisIa fdd.
reisId.
Oscar NorbIins,
= Mrtuofas labfa petdmduennt
ell tittomollenne Suomeen on tpuoF
ferta Muttaiaa. &c mafiaa Sur.
meen $1.75 nuo fiferto.
,,Spbslebted" mpptdmdnG
SuomoIoiiesia firiopoinoSla, Wlc
9eob openueua, s. p~etfoIon mofeis.
fauposio ia Muttoion oIiomiebcnd
q. Saorolouo.
Mnatauaia fdpiettpid fouhi.
firioia bplmauo bintaa mpp s. %
Bean.
= Waistem o%mpetntpDtd mostoan
ottaa aIu%nuonaon:
Al Souf IT,, Sronmoob, Mid.
Waiss. R. SIminen.
8pii'ia'bmntilanfR otetaon
anberion &c Siubersisid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

to unite with his fellow for their mu-
tual benefit. Men will compete until
they grow wiser.
81 say that men and women today
do not consider lit their highest ideal
to compete for the mans of living. 1t
is the theory of Socialism that every
man, woman and child is entitled by
the fact of his existence not only to
fresh air and water but to food, cloth
ing and shelter These are the bare
necessities of existence To fight for
these is the naked law of the jungle.
Socialism declares that man is entitled
to the full product of his labors:
Wealth has no natural power OF
growth, but has through the artlnclal
authority of law been made capable OF
earning more wealth, increasing itself
Indefinitely.
THE means by which capitalism ac-
quires its power are rent, interest and
profit. These are the concomltants OF
the present competitive age and monop-
oily is the legitimate outcome of COM
petition. by means of rent, interest
and profit, monopoly which succeeded
to competition through the most naIur-
al evolution has produced the present
situation in which "a per cent of the
entire wealth of the world is In the
hands of 1 per cent of the population
Another Is per cent of the population
of the world controls something hike
8 per cent of the remaining wealth
while the remaining Sc per cent OF the
people have nothing.
Socialism proposed a different plan.
When a majority of all the people be-
come convinced of the benefits OF CO.
operation competition will be wiped
out and the world placed upon CO.
operative basis. Jeffersonian democra-
CIV proposes to tinker with the same
machinery which has produced the
present conditions in the Industrial
world. Socialism proposes to suostl-
tUte a better machinery.
1T is not, true, as my opponent
claims, that every cooperative enter
prise in the world has failed. Many
sc,cialiStic colonies and business enter
prises have failed but in tracing the
causes of their demise you will ind
that in every case they have been chok-
ed out by the ability of capitalist1c in
tereSt to cut off the source of their
sustenarce. They did not die through
any inherent weakness of their basic
principle.
MANS best work is done for love.
Under the capitaliStdc rule he average
laborer has no time to think, the world
receives no benefit from the possibilities
of his mentality which has no time to
grow. Relieve him of the necessity of
giving the biggest product of his toll
to the man who owns his means of pro-
duction and you give him the oppor-
tunity to mingle his best Intelligence
with his best workmanship. repeat,
it does not take competition to stimu-
late the best efforts of the modern man
and woman"
Elizabeth n. Barr is to debate the
suffrage question with. Mr.. Barnhill to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

expression. There is nothing that will
quite equal this homemade tonic for re-
storing lost appetite, putting the stomach
and liver in order and for toning up the
system generally
Airline: If you find face powder so un-
satisfactory to as warm weather
approaches, since it seems to clog up the
pores of the skin, try lotion made by
dissolving four ounces of spurmax in
a half-pint hot water, adding two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. This lotion is in
and arms will not show or rub off like
powder. 1t will free the complexion from
fFeekles tan sunRTrn i and bea afe any ny
giving it youthful, pinkish appearance
This is the best complexion beautifier
have ever seen.
Tired Eyes: Where your eyes APP
pear inflamed and continually have that
tired overworked feeling, you should lose
no time in treating them with good
Strengthening tonic: Get an ounce OF
erystos. dissolve it in haifj b e water oce
sionally. Although a very simple remedy,
you will find it the. best. 1t will not
smart the eyes, but is very soothing
find it excellent for relieving. eye pain
and weak. watery eyes, and 1t is great
aid to those who wear glasses.
B. L.. The rate at which you have
taken on excess flesh need not alarm
you You can easily remove this an
noying fat by making harmless, re-
Queer from four ounces parnotis dissolved
in ~ pints warm water, and taking
tablespoonful before each meal This
should restore your former slender figure
in a few weeks. 1t is in no way injuri-
GUS and does not leave the skin flabby and
wrinkled 49, --
B. K E.: The hair tonic I know
which will really destroy the -dandruh
in your scalp, stop your hair rom COM
ing out, check the brittleness and put
your scalp in healthy condition is one
YOU can prepare yourself. Simply get
an ounce of quinzoin and dissolve it in
a half pint of alcohol then add one-haf
pint cold water. 1t is a waste of money
to buy most hair tonics, as they do no
good. but by using this one about twice a
YOUR hair, you viii be delighted to see
how bright and healthy your hair will
soon become. This quinine tonic makes
a fine dressing for the hair and will not
cause it to become 'stringy, dull or matted
as most tonics do.
Red Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty So.
tispnoent