davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21
Manv persons. impelled by b

Msuy Dersons impelled by the thought that
The better the day. the better the deed" will
dca5,iess postpone their holiday shopping until
Christmas eve. which comes next Sunday, and the
few stores which remain open on that day will
reap a harvest.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

Even the cotton market has caught the Christ
mas spirit, and has taken bound upward which
should bring joy to- the. hearts of the farmer.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

The cops have corralled suchf-a large number
of blind tigers that many will doubtless Tex
perience dry Christmas.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

When you send your Christmas packages to
dear ones in distant places don't forget TO put a
Red Cross Seal on each and every one
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

The happest people at Christmas will be thos'
who do something to make others happy.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-21

Entered at the Postofce in Columbus Miss secOns
Glass mail matter.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09
Arizona and the Recall.

Arizoua will not vote until in
December, when a special election
will be held for state officers and to
vote OUT the recall of the Judi
clary, which President TAFT has de-
manded as condition upon which
statehood can be secured. Both
parties there have agreed to "vote
it in (the recall of the judiciary
as soon as practicable after state
hood. Taft may cram his view
down the throa$ of people while
they are helpless under territorial
form OF government, but as soon as
they are free under the mantle of
statehood they will assert their
manhood and kick Tattism into the
rubbish heap where it belongs.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09


fo1 some time, if it ever is. Just
at present we have sufficient trou-
bles of our own to fix up and lot
Of olive" issues to be settled in the
next campaign without chasing
jingo phantoms.
If the presidential nomination
lightning should strike Champ, and
were the prospects ever so bright
for democratic success, 1t would be
dollars to doughnuts that at the
eleventh hour there would be a
Burchard outbreak like that which
had such disastrous effect upon
Blaine in his memorable campaign
with Cleveland.
The kind of annexation Champ
could cultivate with profit is a lit
tie discretion.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09
AS to Legal Quibbles.

Now that the bond election is
over and the county commissioners
have ordered advertisements fo1
bids for the construction of the
three bridges and the sale of bonds,
the good roads movement is appar-
emily all assured fact.
However, there are murmurinps
OF threatened legal proceedings to
prevent the sale of the bonds,
which will of necessity prevent the
construction of the mnch-needed
improvements.
The Herald, from information
obtainable, believes all the formali-
ties have been complied with to
make the bonds legal. Should
there be any question, would it not
be we'll to act as early as possible
to have it determined by the courts i?
There is no doubt but that bond
purchasing houses would feel more
secure with final decision of the
courts definitely settling the legali-
.ty of the bonds, and that a higher
price could be secured for the bonds
than if any question should be un-
determined.
If anyone feels disposed to op-
pose the good roads movement, or
any question exists, let legal pro-
ceedings be instituted at once and
carried on expeditiously, so that
decision be reached before the day
the bids are opened.
Let no action be deferred that
wild delay these improvements from
being consummated at once.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09
lnopportune Talks.

Speaker Champ Clark has many
good qualities and fine record fo,
craftsmanship in carrying out a
wise policy in the house, but il
must be admitted that he furnishes
clear case of a man who can saw
the wrong thing at any old time.
His spread-eagle speech about
Hoping to see the stars and stripes
t1oat from the Gulf of Mexico, to
the Arctic circle, furnished choice
campaign material for the jingoes
IN Canada during the reciprocity
tight, and according to Bryan was
principal factor in defeating the
measure.
During one of his Chautauoua
lectures in Texas recently he sue
ceeded In arousing the ire of the
Lone Star folks by advising them
t"cut up the state into FIVE states
SO that the democrats could control
the senate. The suggestion has
met with storm of disapproval
and criticism, for the Texans have
lot OF state pride and are LOOKING
forward to the time when they will
have the empire state OF the Union
not only in area. but in population
and wealth.
Within the past ten davs Cbamn
has gone back to the Canadian
matter and says that he would ,;la
to run against TAFT OH the issne of
Canadian annexation and would
carry every state in the Union Fla
says nine-tenths of our people favor
annexation and want it. AS q
matter of fact, nine -tenths of o,,r
people do not care tinker's cont;
mental about annexation it is not
all issue now and not likely to be |
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09
Socialists in Los Angeles.

A peculiar situation in politics
has arisen in Los Angeles, where
the McNamara brothers are on
trial for their lives on a charge of
dynamiting the Times building
The manner in which these prison
ers were railroaded from Indiana
to California was so unfair and 50
un-American that working people
all over the country in particular
were aroused at such high-handed
proceedings. Since the trial start.
ed there has been continual spat-
ting between the counsel for de.
PENDANTS and the court. The truth
is, organized labor is afraid of a
trameup. Los Angeles, the center
OF wealth and refinement, is wrought
up over the situation. A few days
ago primaries were held for city
officers and Job Haraiman, one of
McNamara attorneys, led the field
tor mayor, and at the election next
month will contest for the Office
against candidate backed by the
good government league. Each
side is making house to house
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09

The case of Geo. Moore VS.. the
Great Northern Railway company,
for the loss of valuable horse
was tried last Friday at Troy be-
fore Judge Geo. f. Davis. Jas. w.
Scott appeared for plaintiff and w.
N. Noffinger of Kalispell for de-
tendant. Judgment was given
against the company for $500 and
costs.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09
Tariff Object Lesson.

The middlemen have beer
charged with being responsible fo1
much of the high cost of living
but their associations in many cit.
les are starting a movement tc
show that genuine revision Of the
tariff revision downward, no,
upward like the Payne -Aldrich law
will do more to correct the evil
than any one thing. At Pitts
burg the grocers are labelling sacks
with printed matter which reads
something like this
THE high tariff benefits no.
body but the sugar trust. Were
it not for the sugar tariff this
package would cost cents
pound less. Urge your con-
gresham to repeal the tariff
OH sugar. -
This reads good deal like a po-
litical speech, but it is mere state
ment of fact, and drives home to
customers the bonus they are pay
ing this privileged interest. The
effect of printed inscription ON a
25-pound sack of sugar means that
the tariff has cost 50 cents on that
one purchase. Every 1oo-pouud
sack OF sugar means a two dollar
loss.
There will be a revision of the
tariff, and it will be downward, in
spite of the fact that the president
has said that our present tariff law
was the best ever passed by con.
gress. However, it is only fair to
say that the big, fat boy in the
white house made this statement
before he had heard the rumblings
of the people from every quarter of
the land. He now says there must
be tariff revision, provided the tar
itf board which he appointed says
there should be one, where, when
and how much.
This is to be strictly scientific
affair, of which the ordinary NOR
tai is supposed to know but little,
but is to take the deductions and
statistics as the ne plus ultra of the
tariff game. This reminds us of |
the man who met doctor on the
street and was having a friendly
chat when brother medico passing
along joined the group. The two
doctors Immediately fell into an
animated discussion of case of |
appendicitis. The operation was
a beautiful one and highly success
ful; 1t was a perfect case. The
man finally asked how the patient
was getting along, and his surgical
friend turned to him with mingled
look OF surprise and compassion as
be said: 1.-The patient o--oh, he's
lead"
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09

DON'T put off getting some Libby real estate
until there is another advance in price.
Quite number OF the oldtimers those who
have devoted large part Of their lives to the
development of Libby are not taking advantage
OF their opportunities to get Libby property
while they can buy it cheap. They are doing
what they did with the timber claims And the
result will be the same 1t will be another hard
luck story. The time to have taken a timber
claim was when you could get one The time
to buy a lot in Libby is now. 1t can be bought
cheaper now than ever again. Every lot sold
by the Libby Realty Co. has been a good in
vestment to the purchaser. There are big things
in store for Libby-big payrolls and railroad
construction, and the future is bright one.
The oldtimer and the newcomer are both in
vited to the feast The opportunity is now
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09

campaign, but there need be no
surprise if there is socialist land
slide in California's second citv
next month.
The Libby herald., 1911-11-09

Naturalization day for prospect
i've citizens will come on the 1sth
when the court meets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
WH|TNEY'S YACHT
WINS FOURTH RACE
Bibelot Will Capture Emper.
or's Cup if She Gets To-
days Contest.

KEEL, June 27.-The American Yacht
sibelot. owned by Harry Payne Whitney
OF the New York Yacht club and r. w.
Emmons of the Eastern Yacht club, to-
day won the fourth Of the series of the
international races for sender class
yachts.
The American. yachts Beaver and Irma
took second and third places ahead Of
the German yachts Tilly XIV. Wannsee
and Seehund Ill, in the order named.
The race was to windward and return.
The Btbelot ran away from the field and
hnshed more than Ave minutes before
the Beaver. Three German vessels. be-
ing non winners, are now excluded from
the other races of the series. II the
Bibelot wins tomorrows race she will
capture the emperor's cup. Otherwise a
sixth race will be necessary.
There was reception on board the
Louisiana, Rear Admiral Badgers flag
ship. this afternoon. 1t was attended by
700 persons. including German and Amer
lean naval officers. military officers and
other persons who are here for kiel
week and to see the visiting American
battleshps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
fportiing News from Everywhere
|nY.S WITH DEATH
ITNIAGARA FALLS
...v Passes Over Horseshoe Cataract Under
Steel Arch Bridge, Landing on
Canadian Side

rams. then coursed to the west and south
again. always dropping as he circled.
ON the second circle Breachey went we'll
TO The southwest before beginning his
low night towards the upper steel arch
nridse under which he was 10 pass.
Swinging again to the north and travel
Ing ABOUT nifty miles an hour. he went
probably not more than 200 feet over the
horseshoe and through It's spray.
once over the cataract. he lowered his
plane and, rushing with the wind at a
speed estimated at sixty miles an hour.
he dipped quickly under the arch. AS
ne did so he caught some of the wash
of the outlet OF the power tunnel which
shoots over the rocky side of the preci-
pice. AT no lime from his final din until
he was clear OF the structure was the
oiplane more than thirty feet above the
spume.
The space through which he few is 1ss
feet high and barely 100 feet from side
TO side The. distance from the brink OF
the falls 10 the bridge in which he made
the dip is about 900 yards
Beachey will repeat the fight tomor-
row: Today's crowd was estimated at
$50, 900 persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
COMES WITHIN STROKE OF
1S-H0LE COURSE RECORD

Playing brilliant golf In the afternoon.
James Simpson, the Milwaukee profes-
sional. came within one stroke OF tying
the 1S-hole course record of 20, and with
a card OF 152 for the thirty-siX holes
carried away the honors in the qualifying
rounds OF the annual open championship
tournament OF the Western Golf associa-
uon, which started here this morning at
The Kent Country club quarters
Second and fourth places went to
members OF the Skokie club Of Chicago
w. F'oyangue with 153 and w. Travinger
with 155. while Tom Mcnamara OF Bos-
ton was third with 1874 Albert Seckel of
Chicago is the only amateur numbered
among the sixteen golfers surviving to-
days elimination process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Osburu Is Punished.

lamp Osburn. the Missoula pitcher who
got into very serious trouble a few years
ago for sInbbine Fred Nehring, former
Butte first baseman, is up TO his
old tricks, according to the Missoulan.
Osburn is alleged To have walked into
a Missoula cafe while IN an intoxicated
condition and there assaulted an un-
suspectins stranger by striking him and
pulling a knife on him. Osburn Is al
legged also 10 have told the Judge that
he had made a mistake In that he be-
lieved he was in the act OF taking out
his vengeance on the sporting editor OF
the Missouian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO
PASS ON M'INNES'S HOMER

BOSTON. June 27.-A homie run. scored
by McInnes OF the Philadelphia Americans
in today's game on ball hit while
Pitcher Karger was warming up" Is to
be referred 10 President Ban Johnson of
the league on protest of Manager Dono-
van Of Boston.
When McTnnes hit into short center
field the outfielders had not reached their
positions and the ball romped away.
II Is asserted by Manager Donovan that
two OF the Philadelphia players. on the
way 10 their benches. were on fair ground
when the ball was hit and il Is his con-
tention that Umpire Egan should have
declared both the hit and run illegal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
GAME Y0UNGSTER STAYS
WITH THE GREEK DEMON

Young Jordan Of Chicago. who wants
a chance at Mike Yokel. sprang a sur
prise upon The Demetral, the Greek
demon, when he staid with him fifteen
minutes at the Salt Palace Tuesday even
ing
Towards the end OF the bout Demetral
nettled because OF his inability TO down
Jordan, picked him up and threw him
over a plano, breaking a wrist but Jor-
dan gamely stuck the remaining time
out,
Jordan wins $50 by staying with Deme-
trail the fifteen minutes
The Greek threw Teddy Devonevitch,
the Salt Palace saucer rider, In nine min
utes
Demetral tonight will meet George
John. the Syrian champion. in a fifteen
minute handicap bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

.,,, FALLS, n. =, June u
'ilsSr ,,slr of his blplane motor
the roar of the cataract ana
p machine momentariIy ooscured
.midst, Lincoln Beachey' the
q, aviator. today. after cireling
I.ns swooped beneath the
IN. upper steel bridge and
. ,ar,e almost to the whirlpool.
,,,;n, Beachey scared to the
n ~. where ne made a success
W Hor 1, was the first time that a
@ Il cut through the air cur.
,lr nsu .,;st clouds and leapins foam
p r,sSars Ilss Falls and rapids:
z h me difficulties Of the uient.
~ 70 ,saan sae TO fall as Beachey took
ON 9es1b ,Ss biplane shortly before s
1! y q. w mounted upwards. moving
i ns ne, direction OF the cataract.
h ~ lm crossed the American falls
~ .S 560o feet in the air. In a
p tIouii t'uinc circle he swung TO the
5sp.ret sp.r The Horseshoe falls, Down
"a S, Ss aew. almost 10 the lower
|tg Z ESri5ce. ice two miles below the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Kellogg Challenges.

BOISE. June 27.-A challenge was is
sued yesterday by ], c. Kellogg. a light
heavyweight wrestler. TO any man Of that
poundase In the state 10 go on the mat
for catch -as- catch can work. kellogg
who has been living In Idaho for the
past two months, claims 10 hold the
Championship OF Nebraska. He states
that in the past fourteen months he has
had twenty matches and has won nine
teen OF them. RE states that he Is but
nineteen years old. He is now living at
Gree nlee Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
|END|I PRESIDENT
SUGAR DEAL
'rsssiionaI Committee Gets
n, New Information from
Joseph F. Smith.
cssRnued From Page One.

4, a, consolidation of the Lewis
|5, with the Haremeyer compa-
q, ns nsaring President Smith had
Il WITH representative Howell and
-rynsd 10 Senator Shoots home.
,rsrlrd ne will remain here until
-E,y nsx, and then return 10 Utah.
dsriwick and several OF the
Il, o, his committee were disap-
e. IN The result OF Smiths exam
4. IN new information was elicit
II! II, testimony was practically a
E5os q that given by Bishop Cutler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Bathing and dancing at Saltair
Fare Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
An Evening at Saltair,

cool. Interesting ride, a bath IN
the lake. a real Saltair lunch, dance
or two in the big dance hall, strolI
along the pier, visit to the conees. csi,
ride home How's that for an even
ing's entertainments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Nerthwestsrn League

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. June 27.-Scorc.
r. III. z.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. II 4
n
Batteries-Holm and Hasty; Engle and
Lewis
VICTORIA, B. c.. June 27.-Score;
r. II, E.
. =. ID
Batteries-Condon and Burns, Starkell
and Dashwood
PORTLAND. Or. June 27-Portiand- =
Seattle game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
TWO DARING WOMEN MAKE
FLIGHTS IN M0N0PLANE

GARDEN CITY. L. l., June 27,-Mss
Harriet Quimby and Miss Blanche Scott
made flights in g monoplane here today.
They are the first women aviators IN
this country 10 fly a monoplane,
They rose fifty feet, circled the field
vice and landed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
:eNy VIOLATING THE LAW,

", Smith and Other Mormon
sr Give Reasons for Sugar Deals,
|lssds,sd Press.
LEXINGTON. June 27.-The Nor
'slrth is in the sugar business
|es tsAe6t of its people; ii sought
y Q. Havemeyer IS help to extend
yEn Enterprises. not because he
|irineyer. but because his money
X for the benefit Of the Mormon
3 1 regarded Havemeyer not as
nt1sirlal pirate, but rather as
tl.im aud III combining with
he beet sugar business the
4 the Mormon church believe
hS Of the United States was
q substance, was declared TO
sugar trust investigating
~ today BY Joseph +. Smith,
a: Of the Mormon church and
y q the Utah Idaho Sugar
I Ne was supported in his tes-
N Bishop Charles Nibley, bust
1,iaer OF the Mormon church.
aamou leaders attracted wide
q and were followed on the
asnd by ". &. Gilmore, man
ENaer ct Arbuckle brothers,
'lsr Of the American Sugar Re
Napary. He will be examined
Gurch'E Largest Investment.
'Slih testified that it was not
snl practice of the church to
..Aaess investments. that the
Iiaess was its largest invest.
- hat that was entered upon
he Mormon people. He en-
denied that the church had
< 10 the American Sugar Re.
osyen't you folks bought out
saeyer lnterests?' asked Rep.
.D's Rakcr of California,
aven't the money!
-asW havemeyer was a very
nan 10 the business world
.ae glad to get him interested
,n'ness, weren 7 you?''
uy :; only interested in getting
.l ns vas accompanied to the
n C%wrV6y w Senator Reed Smoot,
W.. Nv. Nibley, business manager
S.mon church; Thomas r.
.orner bishop of the church
Msui,ativc n sui Howell and r, W.
l,,.f nsit Lake. counsel for the
"'ss OF the Mormon hier,
y women. pAS
3 ~ MI not Mr., Smith s first ex.
a. v'.a congressional commit.
PRESENT today when the ven,
v1.on pi.;. , leader appeared re
,.s1 s,' during the Investigation
b ~, AZ o1 Senator Smoot to re
d. AZ ~ Though his mission to-
=, :. entirely different one
Gt;oeso, examination as to bust
us Of the Mormon church
,S-ii iiIsflcan w Sugar Refining
81 ,i'aS "aS expected that the in
~ s.., ~. people in Mormonism
escape inquiry,
ID, u'7sr N' Helped Utah People.
h ,ts.I sS.lIaa;;ldaho Sugar Refining
l.ldjns - in which Mr.. Smith ha,
lie mr ss, more than 100000
0 ESned by the sugar trust
ints,s.e.m having taken /:
sesr.. :; In the experiments u
ealesd n I'm the beet sugar industr,
r. su,.a.f .aeif enterprises, whicI
ytos9q any oNieia, eonneetio,
tii,n,tna 1n Sugar company7'
Mayis4 hardwick at the out
rIaent rspIisedn of the company,
d d.. 'Tn any stocksn
alb.pt own about 5000 share
,apasGi.sain %G any stock in a repre-
he ti,la ss.sl5 shares for tn
?. sp;,ii o,G IS held in the nam
apsny os ol the Amalgamate
Owned Vi Vi Ogden. Mr.. Smit
ABOUT seventy share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
tWet' Nine Wins Again.

The wet" nine again defeated the
Telegram carriers on Utah field yesterday
morning by a score OF IL 10 IL. Bat
,eries for the wet" nine were Dougan
and Mann and for the carriers. Spencer
Eesley and Arnold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Eczema Acne Teer Poison Oak, Pmpes etc,
unhealthy humor mpury dseasng the circulation and that
thorough cleansing vital fluid order
The oube Salyes Washes lotions may relieve of the
chne and other caused by skin diseases but such
effect on the blood and therefore cannot
good Until the removed from the circulation the cucle will
Suffer the effects OF an acd irritation the best and quickest
1emrdv because the greatest all blood purifiers goes into
caon and removes every particle of the humor whether be
other and makes the blood
nuTe rich and healthy allowing to sooe and nourish the skin
R n Sin Diseases and medical free SSS at
drug lhE oW"1 o'@"'1e w" AA+A"AA' o|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

individually. The church held none
The witness added that neither he nor
the church held stock in the Lewiston
Sugar company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
CORE or THE EARTH.


II May Be Mass Of Steel Some $3.50
Miles In Diameter.
Various conjectures have been made
from time to time By biologists as to
the possible condition of the center of
the earth One OF the most popular
impressions seems to be that the
earth's center. or core, is flaming
furnace At meeting Of the Sells
nnoIogical association at The Hague
Professor Weichert asserted that bis
studies OF the varying velocity Of
earthquake tremors passing through
the interior of the globe have led him
to the conclusion that the earth con
sists of central core Of iron or steel.
about $3.50 miles In diameter. sur
rounded with stony shell $50 miles
In thickness. Between the outer solid
rind and the inner layer of rock, cover
ing the metallic core, he thinks there
Is layer Of liquid or plastic material,
lying little less than twenty miles
below the surface of the earth.
Men sometimes dream of enormous
wealth stored deep in the earth below
the reach Of miners. but experts now
aver that there is little or no ground
to believe that any valuable metallic
deposits lie very deep In the earth's
crust regardless Of Professor Wei
chert's beliefs to the contrary. Such
deposits. it is said, are made by under
ground waters, and owing to the pres
sure on the rocks at great depths the
waters are confined to a shell near the
surface With few exceptions ore de-
posits become too lean to repay work
ing below 1900 feet Nine mines in
ten, taking the world as a whole, are
poorer In the second thousand feet
than In the first thousand. and poorer
yet in the third thousand than in the
second.-New York World.