davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

HE
might OF March "a. 1909.
Mechanical tells me that thif
was the most satisfactory Job he
eever attempted. In that he used
&SO quarts Of nitroglycerine, as !
Remember. packed in two sui
tcasee and lowered them both into
- ~ kind O ( well in the building
Where was a clockwork attachment
zone of the first Of the kind McMan-
&4gal used, and it worked to per-
Election. / forgot just how much
IFdamage was done but it reached
into the thousands.
SIN the Boston Opera house at
Exempt he did not rely on local aid
nut sent for a suitcase filled with
dynamite and more money for ex-
%penses. There had been, as every
zone remembers who was in Boston
ut that time more than three
Emonths of fighting between the con-
Sotructors Of the opera house and
the eir0nworkers' union. The iron
work, i believe, was put in by
Winslow Brothers Of New York
Fctty and George H. Harvey was the
vcontractor.
M Get Even With Scabs.
Marshall H. Young was the
Ebusiness agent for the ironworker's
nnion during the strike and dir
Rected the strike against Har-
fvey. 1t was at his house that Nc
Manigal got the other officials of
bthe local union and discussed the
Beituation with them and told
them that he was there to help
them out with the case and would
use any means in his power to
get eve with the scabs who built
the opera house.
He seemed quite proud of his
Job in telling it to the district at
torney and myself-much the same
feeling apparently that the ordinary
workman might have in a piece of
work he had done more than or
dinarily we'll.
He also wrecked the viaduct
under process of contraction at Ho-
boken, N. j., by McCIintic-Marshall
CONSTRUCTION company of Pittsburg.
This was three days later. He had
The job in mind when he left Bos-
ton and wired to a prominent New
York labor leader in the code he
used that he would attend to it.
al soon as the Boston task was
finished.
In May of that year a building
belonging to the American Bridge
company in Brooklyn, N. Y, was
Ddynamited by a local man who is
still at large and on the same
night a foreman of the company
was assaulted. There were five
or six arrests made at the time.
but McManigal, who was mixed
up In the affair, got off scot free
for the time being.
Explosions All Over the Country.
From Brooklyn and New York
McManigal went to Mount Vernon,
IL, where he did a neat little Job,
the full details OF which we have
In hand. Then he and James p
MCNAMARA had a long conference
with j. ]. Mcnamara at Indianapo-
i1s. and the trio went to Cleveland.
wnere J.. J. remained for a time
and left them to carry out his in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

never fail. Where rewards of in
dustry are as sure as the DEGREES
of God, where wonder treads on
beauty's heels and riches run to
meet the earnest seeker. Its re-
cources are as boundless as it's
limits and as varied as its sun
sets in prismatic splendors. Such
is Idaho, the Gem Of the Mountains.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

Tickets on sale December -, -,
"a. 36. 80. 81, 1911 and January =.
1919. Limit January 9th. See agents
for rates and further p~art1cpl1fa
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Tickets on sale Dec. %, 24, 30 and 31. Return limit Jan. 4.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE WATERS 0F LAKE TAHOE

It has been very generally supposed that the danger of the diversion of the waters of Lake Tahoe in Nevada fo1 irrigation purposes had been averted for good last winter by the action of the legislature and of the California delegation in congress. When it was learned that it was proposed to let a contract for the construction of d dam and canal to carry the water into Ne vada, where the government is en- gagged upon an extensive irrigation project the legislature passed reso- lutiOns of protest, which were present. ed at Washington by the delegation and d halt was called. But it appears the scheme has not been abandoned and that the fight is not yet won.
 The Sacramento Bee is authority for the statement that plans for the use Of Lake Tahoe water for the purpose stated are going forward just as if they had never been arrested. and that California will endeavor to put an end to them by means of a suit in the United states supreme court, demanl- ing that an apportionment be made of the water belonging to each state
 Such a course is deemed necessary in order to protect California's rights. II appears imperative that < should be definitely settled how much water
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Nevada may have. There is enough in the lake to water her immense valley, but there are also needs on this side If the mountains to b met. California has lands to be irrigated and power enterprises to he carried out which re- luire part of Lake Tahoe's store of water. Therefore the irrigation bodies of this state are moving, and will, as stated. institute suit and fight the matter out. Details of the plan are not yet ready for publication. but that there will be such a suit is definitely known.
 With an adjudication of the states rights to Lake Tahoe water. the water and power resources under control of the California conservation body for the state will be unsurpassed in the entire United States.
 It is held that with the rapid de- Nelopment of the state, these resources will not long remain latent-Santa Rosa Press Democrat
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
LoNOoN'S SWINGING TOLLGATE

The members of the Chamberyvell Borough Council recently received the announcement from the Works Com mittee that the Dulwich College au- thOrities are not yet disposed to clos,, the famous old tollgate in College road. The Works Committee. in re- sponse to a petition, had been in con- munication with the governors of the estates as to taking over the road as d new street. which would involve the removal of the tollgate The reply of the secretary and general manager was that the governors were of the opinion that the road was not yet sufficiently ripe to be taken over, and that they did not contemplate removing the toll gate.
 Thus the only tollgate remaining in the whole of Greater London, in spite Of q most vigorous attack has again survived. and is promised yet another extensive lease of life. Ever since the demolition of the tOllgate in Cour: lane. which runs parallel with the Col lcge road, about twelve years ago. ru- nOrs declaring that the departure of the remaining turnpike was at hand have been numerous. Yet here in old World Dulwich, daily toll continues to be taken.
 The present keeper has been at the pest for about ten years, anl at all hours of the day may be seen pacing the roadway before his creeper- covered cottage.
 The gatekeeper does not find it nec- essary to close his gate except on rare occasions, when il appears doubtful whether the toll will be collected or not AS rule the old white gate rs- mains open all day. and when a vehicle approaches the keeper stops it i,y hold ng up his hand--London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
IRON AND STEEL
 WORKS IN INDIA.

Rapid progress is being made with the construction of the Tata iron and steel works at Sakchi, a village of Singhbhum in Chota Nagpur. Bengal, lndia- and in a few months the first blast furnace is to be blown in" the steel furnaces and the rolling mills beginning to work d little later
 One leading idea followed in the design of the works has been to avoid as far as possible the use of manual labor. By dint of labor saving machinery this factor is re- duced to its lowest proportion. Only 2,500 laborers will be required. and as over 5000 have been employed in the construction of the works. it is anticipated that little difficulty will be experienced in securing a quarter of that number. especially as the works are situated in a labor recruit
 ing district Of labor saving devices the coke ovens and the coal-crushing plant furnish fine example. The coal is carried mechanically into the cr7Ishers. and after being pulveriZed till the proportion equaling the size of a pea is less than 1 per cent, it is shot mp into an elevator. from which it is discharged into wagons
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
WON FAME IN 4 NIGHT.

little wisp of a girl singer has achieved world fame in single night
 She is Miss Felcie Lyne. who. on saturday night, made her debut in grand opera at the London opera house. and woke up yesterday morn- ing to find the musical world ac- claiming her as another Melba.
 And last night. also at the London opera house. she stood nervousIy and shyly before q vast audience and thrilled everybody with the richness and purity of her superb soprano voice
 Dressed in d simple terra -cotta gown, she looked so dainty and frail as she walked on the stage that it was difficult to realize that such a slight girl could possess voice more than equal to the heavy demands of grand opera
 She began somewhat nervOusly, but soon recovered herself. and brought out her fresh, full, young voice with an ease and beauty of expression that was delightful to hear.
 She was vociferously applauded
 Miss Lyme is of Cornish descent, and was born in Kansas City. Mo She is only 20 years of age, is five feet one inch in height. and weighs . grain or so under seven stone.
 "Oh. I am so III today" she said. when asked by q reporter to describe how 1t feels to achieve fame in night. Tin cutting a wisdom tooth. Look at my chcck-swollen. And I'm full up with cocaine. Oh. don't ask me to speak, please"
 It's the tooth of success you're cutting" interpolated Oscar Hammer stein. who discovered the new singer.
 Well said Miss Lyme. softening. just a few words. then. I didn't sing when was a child. I was Is years old when l began, and I sang a few songs at the Manhattan opera house in New York.
 "Afterrard l went to Paris, and there studied under Mime Marchesi, and later NJ. GAubigne
 Then MT. Hammerstein engaged me. and I made my first appearance in this country last night as Gilda in 
 The range of my voice.. I can sing up to F in alto easily"
 It was after her rendering of | Caro- Nome." in which she reached | E in alt. that the musical world de- | ,ided that a new star of the first magnitude had been found. and by | special request she repeated the air 1t the opera house concert last night | London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

for conveyance To the coke ovens
 Seventy tons of coal can thus be handled and crushed in an hour The ovens can turn out 800 tons of coke in tWenty-four hours. The rams which drive the coal into the ovens
 the Jewellers by which the coal is spread inside the ovens, and the pushers by which the coke is ejected from the ovens are all electrically driven. and the coal is scarcely touched by human hands from the moment of it's arrival from the Jherria coal fields to the time when it is shunted to the blast furnaces
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

yard.
 The two blast furnaces have al ca pacity of 200 tons per twenty -four hours. and the iron from them can be run direct into hot-metal ladies and taken to the steel works. or can be brought into the casthouse. which lies between the two furnaces, there to be made into pigs. The iron ore. of satisfactory quality. comes from the cOmpany's own deposits in the Mourbhanj State of Orissa. There are to be four basic open hearth fur naces of forty-ton capacity, a size which is moderate in comparison with some American furnaces. The equip
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
$3.5O Recipe Free For Weak Kidneys
 
lche, Straining. Swelling. Etc.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbing. straining or too frequent passage of the urine: the fore head and the back-of the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness, spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids. or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath, sleeplessness, and the dependency?
 I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want 10 make. a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge yon s3.50 just for writing this prescription. but l have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. F.. Robinson, K496. Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and l will send it b. return mail in plain envelope. As you win see when you get IL, this recipe contains only pure. harmless remedies. but it has great healing and pain -conouering power.
 It Will quickly show it's power once you use 1t so I think you had better see what II is without delay. l will send you copy free--yOu can use II and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

ment further includes spacious steci-fhakIns house, the rolling mills. the p"Wer-housc. machine shop and other accessories The company nas its own supplies of all raw materials. Iron ore. dolomite limestone and manganese. and a plant for construc- tion and repairs. which will render the works self-contained amid the wilds of ChOta Ndgpur-LOudou Times
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Life with King George and Queen Mary has resolved itself into just one blamcd cnrnatinn after another.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Isns il eesze rruh'

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial Club Tuesday night.
says the Las Aniinss Democrat, Geo.
Puryis made the members sit up and
take notice by telling them In plain
stratghtfor~ard language. what is
the matter with Las Anirnas. Bent
county and. for that matter. the
whole valley The curse q this sec
ton he held TO be the big hand own
ers and the lack Of small and inten-
stfied farming. Mr PurVis has re-
centiy returned from a trip through
the Pacific northwest. and said that
he found no section as rich or where
mere money can BE- made per acre.
than right here In the Arkansas Val
ley. However. Mr. Puryis contrnded
the country will not prove its real
earning ability until it is cut into
small farms and handled by men who
know how to farm
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
System Made Him Hieh.

The following story is told By a
man who spent a couple Of years IN
Southern California The fins; morn.
iHg after we were settled for house
keeping stopped a hucEstcr and my
uiie proceeded 70 buy vegetables OF
which he had about twenty different
kinds. She asked for ~ cents worth
u corn. 10 OF peas. ; Of on MONS. etc.
The huckstsr said. You are new
people Yes. We have Just moved
here I'm tell you how to buy: how
many In your family" Just two we
replied You take all you Vaut for
today Of anything / have. I come
round every day. then at the end Of
the week you pay me 81" We did
that ss long as We stayed In that
locality That man delivered TO six
y-nin" customers and he had eleven
more wagons which probably aver
AGED as well There was no haggling
ar hesitarinz over prices. and II took
him bur a short time 70 serve his cu.,
toners then he weat back TO his
EJrk. with the other eleven men He
sas doing a business Of over $4,000
a year lie planted his STUFF IN
laus rows and the ground Was never
IDLE a day A. the last picking Of
beeis. onions. or anything else. was
being completed a second sst OF mcn
Sas generally following the pickers.
often lu the same rows. reeplantlug
the ground This gardening vas
done on high-pricei. irrigated ground.
Weeds Werc never permitted 20 grow.
This story is told TO impress but
cne poiut-system Many objections
can BE- raised to this truckers sys-
tem-he didn't get half price FOR some
'hings. some people were hoErish. but
i zas, on the whole. great system
and has made this gardener a rich
man
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

Bettie came singing down the garden
path A bread brinmcd hat shaded
her pretty face. and she CARRIE!
small trowel. therefore Il was evident
that this sunshlny morning was 10 b.
devoted 10 the cause of gardening
She chose 10 begin her labor in a pio
Of ground close TO the hedge and afi
er digging vigorously for fes mo
ments. paused TO contemplate a pack
age 81 small envelopes whercou gor
geOus rDS.s Nere pictured Ia prpfn-
sion A frpwn wriuLlel her forehead
as she read the puzziin- dire tions.
and she decided 10 SEEK Information %
the subj.-rT by Iu>peet.us the fOwer-
uIzIn the opposite side of the hedge
IL was this adjoining garden with IT.
RIO, OF bloom which had inspired Bet
tie with the desire 90 initiate She
stood on uptor and I,"-rrd over the
hedge but Instead - the ro--, .he ey
pected io -er Bcttic found herself loI
Ing directly into a pair ~ surprised
brown eyes
IL beg your pardon, she STAN
nlered In confusion i am gJing %
plant some rp-es." she explained. and
/ wanted 20 know how FAR apart 10
set them
Il could show you in q ra7meat." the
young man with 10" brown eyes SUE
sestsd. bat Eritic drew back hurried
ly
Thank you. l can manage very uice-
ly now. she replied
This place has been neglected -
long be said presently. that my
mother f. delighted u the prospect ?
having new nei-lbor~- II we ean J..
Of any assistance in any way just l-f
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

us ka1w B1'8ny s. a fasiu1uns
study. d" young man cuniInurl =
took % up M ra.'-s~"
How lovely it O. O, know an about
towers sh- aid 1T j. your Eu1vl
edge. On doubt Viii has made ihis
garlrn such s1HH.-ssr
-nh. m. 1a~ h-r n@irhl.'r answer
- modssiIy Mother la- .am- .tru
ia that f1. We have o. number =
rzrr rlIu's. however. hard 90 msr. D
-tbHt >hHd-i uly frr Hnsfzncs
IL Is i-1ulfui tfe siri said sof'lT
\ should d. pleased 30 have y0n 8r.
cert Few very rare s-sds,- D., ss5d
We have M many irft-
IIs was z-ur l.sf1-- Hr''ie could r~
fuse or nrarft us rI-r sud return
ins PLACED smuii rrrksE- 90 Der
palm
~B.tsis- called voicc -oh. you
Betslsr
flFf young brother stood b. Che door
way 4 tutby pI-r hung from ihe
corner - hi. Eurd nl'ur.i mouth
she nndif-i r. smlHus flrrvrI 90 me
ohliEing u-ishl-pr and turned toward
the hons- The l..y sriul.,l o., .hr ni
pFusch-i
who's ir IN. time. H~tt-F- h.
asked with hfoth-riy funsr,ss a..
sister irnorrd th- h.dirn moanlns 10
the rrmhfk
-oh. Tnmmi". he answered rnihu
siastlcaliy that l. Mr white. oui
new nr.sht."r a hptanisi. and be T. %
Kind ilr has gwen m. these rsr-
sc,''s 10 plant. and Ne shall hat,
i.cautlful flowers when they Ernw
There. another kiud = young mau
ont IN front With nn autn." Tommis
interrupted That's why I called
Il Vas npi uutu the following morn
Ing. when Nis. Beetle Hgnin iis-i tho
blue ribbons u h-f bat. that she ~
iBeml~r.i iho-. pre- sou. s.cds wh~r.
had she left th.ini That was tho
question. \ thorough ~-rrch - parch
and cupboard. faii-d 70 reveal their
hiding plac.
"Meble t'rovei 'cin oui B" the cook
said calmly 4 dou'' know
They're gone -. walled TO bet
brother. IN. s-.-is that Nr whl,s
prizes - hlehly. and b. l. coming
over thi. very morning 10 show ms
~bsr- 70 piarr them How eau con
f~ss to such slr-ie--n~-~r
''Dcn't confes-.- her brother replied
briefly.
But sh~ i--ssn sud pointed 20 the
empty eowerro' In . moment Tcm
had ssif-d I, and wss rsiidly nliins
the r~d rv~~psarIe With r,ch brown
eaFth.
rAsss." - ssnDuscs1 tri0DpAan,ly
~ vii sitow ~ hsssaiss IA bsiSs~s
~ mn ess1e - q ~ uDone ~
oss1ag t19slA. - eresso ~ eossge
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
opportanity Extraordinary.

You can have 100 acres CT hand.
abundance Of wster. in fruit belt, and
oaly ihrse miles from La Jgnta. Tor
81 per acre Call or write Hudson
4 Layton, lb- Pope block. Pueblo.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Cbe
Rare Hlliurn
"Hll Is fair In Love
and War"
By Hsnes G. Bros1n

Copyright ny American Pres. ASso-
riAtl0n. 1911
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-18
PICKED TEAMS
PLAY TIE GAME
ALL-STAR AGGREGATlONS PLAY
TO A STANDSTilL AT ATH-
LETlc PARG. BIG SUM
FOB CHARITY.

Teams picked by the president and
secretary of the Copper Country Troll
ley league, played to a standstill at
the Athletic park Saturday, the game
being called by agreement with the
score and 2 i'm the ninth inning. 1t
was one of the grandest games of the
season and was witnessed by crowd
of almost 1000, and the entire re-
ceipts, amounting to about $500 will
be given To the Associated Charities.
1t was battle of the giants. Rem
wick, the crack pitcher of the Calu-
met nine, had shade the best of
Hogan, the star twirler of the Mo-
hawk nine, in a pitchers battle. The
first seven innings were scoreless,
then Horkin's team started the fire.
works. Uksilla got on bases through
st. Georges wild heave to first. and
an error of Benjamin's left Lobb safe
on first and Uksilla on second. Rem
wick famed but l3udGo slammed out
two baggar scoring Uksilla and
Lobb 1t looked like victory for the
secretary's outfit at this point, but
Smiths team came back strong in
the ninth. sullivan and LaF'leschc
drew passes and williams error per-
mitted Remberg to get on bases, both
Sullivan and LaFlesche scoring.
Renwick famed eleven men and
Hogan eight. The former allowed four
hits ana the latter three.
Tho score by innings. ..... He
Secretary's ..... 900 900 020-2
Presidents -. 900 900 002-2
Batteries-Renwick and Lobb; Ho-
gan and Sullivan.
Summary-Earned runs o. Two
base hit. Buddo. Struck out by Hoo
gan s; Renwick IL. Bases on balls,
Renwick 3 Hit by pitcher McLaugh-
lin. Double plays, Kaiser to McLaugh-
lin: Renwick to Williams and Cross to
Romberg to Benjamin. Left on bases,
Secretarys 4; Presidents G. stolen
bases. benjamin and Lobb. Sacrifice
hits. Lobb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-18
FARMERS LAUD THE CRICKET.


The crickcts' once doleful fiddling
now is music to the ears of the farm
er Of the northwest. NJ. L. Somers
grasshoppcr expert for the Minnesota
department of entomology, after a
summer-long investigation in Che
grasshopper infested districts of Min
nesota and the Red river valley. de-
clares that the cricket has an insati-
able appetite for grasshopper eggs and
Is eating them by millions. The fe-
male grasshoper for several weeks now
has been depositing her eggs i'm the
ground. The cricket, according to Mr..
Somes, has peculiar aptitude for find
ing these deposits and revenous nav
after he once gets his mandible into
the egg bed.
The determination of the grasshop-
per which destroys thousands of acres
of grain in the northwest. seems to rest
with the question of providing more
crickets.
The discovery is looked upon as an
important one by entomologists and by
crop experts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-18
A SINGLED CHECK.

Il was once employed" said a bust
ness man, Ito collect bill of $470 from
an eccentric Missouri man. who could
neither read nor write, but at the same
time had been showed enough To amass
a fortune in some way. / found the
old man in the cellar CT his house, fix
ing the coal bin, and was gratified TO
"f him say that he would pay the
Blk 1t once. i haven't that much cash
With me-, he said but I'll give you a
check He felt around and then sud-
denly picked up n shingle and made
lot of queer-looking marks on IL.
There! take that to my bankers he
said. ! protested; but he insisted. and
! took the Single to the bank and pre-
scented 1t, obviously. But the paying
teller merely smiled, studied the HER
oglyphics for a moment and handed
me s470. 1t transpired that the old
man had a system Of signs, all his own
which his bankers had agreed to re-
spcct All the same, that bank check
seemed curious, even TO them. and it
is hanging up in the bank now."--De-
troit Free Press.