davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
THE FIRES OF MAY.

The fire losses in this country and
Canada during the month Of May Just
past. as reported by the New York
Bulletin. aggregated $21,0l3,950 aa
compared with $2l .429, 900 in May OF
last year and $ls,S23, 200 for the May
of 1910, For the five months of the
present year, the total of this destruc'
tion amounts to s11s,314,3 300, com.
pared with $los.9o0,s0o in the same
time in 1911. and Ss6,0f5,25O for the
same five months of 1910, These fig
ures show a progressive increase in
preventahlc fire losses in spite Of all
that is said by way Of urging people
to use more care. and in spite of all
OF the increased Facilities for fire fight
| ing. 1t is evident from these figures
that the total losses of the year will
crowd very close upon $3.50, 100000 as
compared with $234,337 go in 1911,
and 1884 ,470, 500 in 1910.
During the month Of May this year,
there were 2S2 fires causing an esti
mated loss in each instance Of Sl0,-
600 or over The most important fires
of the month were as follows:
Croghan. n. Y. business portion OF town $3.50 900
Cleveland. o.. oil bsrses and wbnrfs 100 900
Providence r. L.. rubbor warehouse bI5 900
Savannah. Ga. wharf sheds ..s..........s $50. 900
Houston. Tex. seyoral business houses $4,000
Flint. Mich. doof and dumb achool ...,. 500. 900
Schcnlcy. Pa. whEkey warehouse ......... 900 900
kcashcy. y. i, brick works and asphalt
plant $40 900
Moose Jaw. sask. electric power plant, " 10000
Telluride Col, stamp mill s.,..........,. 500. 900
1t looks like bad year for the fire
underwriters, and it is evident that the
cautious which have been so lavishly
presented to the public go for nothing
1t may be we'll to recall that three
Of the worst fires Of recent times, the
Baltimore conflagration the Triangle
Shirtwaist factory holocaust, and the
Equitable building fire in New York,
were caused by the careless dropping
of lighted matches or cigarettes. Tn
the case of the Baltimore fire, there
was positive evidence that it started
from cigarette thrown on a sidewalk,
a spark from which was blown into an
adjacent cellar. The heedlessness Of
cigar smokers in throwing away their
lighted matches, and Of cigarette smok-
ers in dumping their lighted stubs Of
cigarettes, are of a sufficiently destruc.
tive character to call for special vigil
ance and caution, if not for special
punitive legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

The Roosevelt case IN Indiana was
so weak that even the Roosevelt com.
mitteemen voted against his delegates.
But in the lineup on the postponemcnt
of the California cases the National
Committeemen from Utah. a Taft State.
voted with the Roosevelt members.
Thus the State machine PLAYS both
ends and the middle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

The British subscriptions to the fund
Tar the relief of the Titanic sufferers
amounts to &26o,oo0, which is supposed
TO be ample. But the Americans loss
IN that disaster was greater than that,
and can never be recompensed on the
mere financial side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

The $1,000 Minnesota farmers who
signed protests against Canadian reci-
procity, found it difficult to raise $500
to pay the expenses of representative
to carry the protests to Washington
ana present the case. And vet cent
from each Of the signers would have
met the needl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

The development Of warlike, ageres-
slve tactics by the Roosevelt boosters
simply arouses the vigilance of the
Taft men TO defensive tactics which
VIII maintain digni6ed, proper proceed
Ure, opposed TO bear.garden violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

The New York State wine, beer. and
spirltnous liquors association has sent
forth tho decree that the free lunch
must be banished from all the saloons
OF that state, 1t is result Of the gen
eral rise in prices. but is likely to force
great reduction in sales of drinks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

A faddist proclaims that N'Man is
the only animal that smokes. - Good
enough! He is also the only nnimal
that provides clothes for himself, and
that cooks his food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

New York proposes to cat fish for a
week, leaving out all meats or poultry,
in order to make the meat trust come
to time, But il would take longer TO
WIN the victory; n month at the very
least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

it is said that lemon Juice will dis
inject kiss. But who wants kiss
dlsinfected7 The very soul and charm
of it is in its infection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

Vessels OF Uncle Sam S navy are in
Havana. and they carry assurances Of
protection and order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

lery maid, and goes away singing God
Save the King -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

Tart claims delegates; Roosevelt
claims delegates Neither is entitled 10
demand that mis- delegates he admitted
to the convention, the party. long since
foreseeing clashes of this sort. provided
that the National Republican commit
tee should settle such complications
For more than fifty wears the Ma.
tionaI Committee has doue so; it is
now settling them. And 1t is the dutv
Of every Republican. and especially of
every candidate, 20 submit to that de
e'sion, otherwise wc have party anar-
chy, and no real convention can be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

springficld (Ma-s,l, Union: rThe
proprietor Of hotel at one OF the
English resorts is quoted a saving that
he does not want Americans at his
place because they are excessively
mean and want their morey s worth
every time. Evidently inc American
tourist who is so mean that he wants
ms moneys worth is not worth cater
ing 10. The IDEAL guest l. one who
takes what is offered in the way OF
service, paws the price however e1.
lortiouste il NAV be. tips every EN-
pioSe from the head clerk TO the scul-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07
IN OLD. KENTUCKY

One dollar and ten cents for ten
hours labor. Prosperity! We have
heard of il before-Republican
prosperity We are soon again to
hear it proclaimed throughout the
land. Human beings hidden away
in the bowels of the earth, shut
out from Gods pure air and sun
shine, taking their lives in their
hands for the munificent amount
of one hundred and ten cents per
day with which to provide food
and clothing and educate the future
citizenship of this, our boosted
land of the free and home of the
brave! Taft prosperity!-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07
POLITICAL CHAOS

The Minneapolis Tribune, break
ing away from its former Republi-
can moorings, states very peril
nently that sit matters not whether
the invariable other candidate be
labeled regular or bolter, the fetch
of party regularity is worn out and
the binding tie of party names is
broken. Men and women are 60
ing to vote and act this year, not
as Republicans or Democrats, but
as citizens"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07
SPRECKELS FOR WILSON

Under the presidency of Ru-
dolph Spreckels of San Francisco,
with John j. Blaine of Wisconsin
as his first-lfeutenant, both of them
progressive Republicans of the La
Toilette type, national league of
Republicans who support Wilson
against Taft, is to be organized.
Mr.. Spreckels says: 81 hold that
the organization of the Roosevelt
party and the nomination of Roose-
welt for President, after a victory
had been won by progressive Dem
oorats at Baltimore for progressive
principles and the nomination of
Governor Wilson, an acknowledged
progressive candidate, is an out
rage and cannot be defended. l
urge all progressive Republicans
to join in the Wilson Million Re-
publican Club for the purpose of
aiding in the fight for progressive
principles by the election of Gov
ernor Wilson as President of these
United States
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Misses Clarice and Eva Hogate
left Tuesday for visit of indefinite
length with relatives in Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

MI. and Mrs. s. d. Morse of
Stanberry, Mo-, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Rae
ger left Tuesday for a short stay
in Colorado Springs before return
ing to their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Messrs Kugler and Cole returned
Wednesday after a business trip
to Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. Fritz of Denver left Tues
day for her home after a visit with
her friend Mrs. Floy Maxwell, who
accompanied her guest to Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07
SPECIAL FAIR PREMIUM

The Monte Vista Hardware Com
pany, have offered pair Of $1,000
all wool, horse blankets, for best
team all purpose horses shown in
stock parade at Fair. These can
be seen now at the store. Who
will get them2 They are handles
and worth the money.
Decision to be given by the Fair
Association judges.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Miss Madge Wells returned
Wednesday from a visitwith friends
of Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Miss Cora Curtis of Oshkosh,
Wis who has been the guest Of
her brother-in-law, T. Fl. Rough
ton and family, left Monday for
Seattle, Wash, where she will
teach during the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. w. G.. Fletcher returned
Saturday from a six months stay
with relatives in Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. Wrightsman and daughter
of Durango left Tuesday for their
home after visit with 81. F.
Mitchell and wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

We have a great line of new
books on the way. Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. Hansen, who has been
spending the summer with her
husband of Rocky Ford, returned
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Noyal Gibbs returned Monday
to Denver after a short visit with
his father, D. j. Gibbs and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07
A. V. Tabor left Wednesday for
business trip to Creole.

Mrs. L. j. Chapman returned
Tuesday from short stay in Den
YER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. w. B. Hawkins and daugh-
ter Bernice returned Tuesday from
a weeks stay with friends in Den
YER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mrs. A. w. Cornell returned
Wednesday from a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Patee of Colorado
Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

A. h. Stocker, who has been the
guest of his school-mate w. M.
Vastine, left Tuesday for his home
in Richland, Iowa. Mr.. Socker
purchased a quarter section of
Valley land while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Chandler
and daughters Mrs. Wiley Dunn
and Mrs. B. M. James, left Mon
day for their homes in Sisco, Texas,
after spending the summer with
their daughter and sister Mrs.
Slusher, who accompanied them to
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farrell and
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Wilson all
of Scotia, Neb., and Ira Griffin and
A. L. johnson of Grand Island,
Neb., arrived Wednesday for a
visit to the Valley. They are the
guests of the U. s. Investment Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of Stan
berry, Mo-, who have been tn 9
guests of their daughter, Mrs. L.
s. Raeger and family, left Tuesday
for visit with their son Ray
Houston and wife of Creole. They
were accompanied by Mrs. w. w.
Wright and children who will also
visit the Houstons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-07

,nte 6sl Chas. C. Baum
A. V. Tabor left Wednesday for
a business trip to Creede.
Mrs. L. j. Chapman returned
Tuesday from short stay in Den
YER.
Messrs Kugler and Cole returned
Wednesday after business trip
to Alamosa.
Miss Madge Wells returned
Wednesday from visit with friends
of Alamosa.
Mrs. w. G. Fletcher returned
Saturday from a six months stay
with relatives in Missouri.
Misses Clarice and Eva Hogate
left Tuesday for visit of indefinite
length with relatives in Iowa.
Noyal Gibbs returned Monday
to Denver after a short visit with
his father, D. j. Gibbs and family.
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins and daugh-
ter Bernice returned Tuesday from
a weeks stay with friends in Den
YER.
Mrs. A. w. Cornell returned
Wednesday from a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Patee of Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Hansen, who has been
spending the summer with her
husband of Rocky Ford, returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wrightsman and daughter
of Durango left Tuesday for thei,
home after visit with H. F
Mitchell and wife.
Mrs. Fritz of Denver left Tues
day for her home after visit with
her friend Mrs. Floy Maxwell, who
accompanied her guest to Alamosa
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Morse oil
Stanberry, Mo-, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Rae.
ger left Tuesday for short stay
in Colorado Springs before return.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

Meat may be made to go much fur
Their IN the menu and the dish will be
as valuable In nutrition.
ServIan Rice With Meat-Wipe OF
with a dampened cloth a piece OF
meat weighing about a pound and 4
half "a piece from the shoulder), cut
IN inch squares. Heat a frying pan
and put in a little sweet lard and an
onion cut in thin slices and a third OF
a carrot. Put over the fire with the
meat, a tablespoonful of salt. a tea
spoon Of paprika and cook over a
slow fire. When half done add a pint
Of water and half pound of rice. add
ing more water as the rice cooks.
Season further before serving.
Mutton Stew.-Take a piece from
the neck, cut In small pieces and put
to cook with sprig of parsley, bay
leaf. two cloves and two peppercorns
with water to nearly cover the meat
Let simmer about two hours, then add
a carrot cut in fancy slices. and six
potatoes cut in thick slices. a cup OF
strained tomato and simmer until the
meat and vegetables are tender Re
move the parsley and bay leaf and
serve.
The pink skin on mutton is the part
that gives the undesirable woolly
taste; II that is removed the stew will
be more delicate.
Liver a la Mime. Begue.-Take Q
pound Of calf's liver cut in inch slices
Lay the liver in sailed water while
you peel five large onions. the larger
the better; slice in thin slices and cut
in halves. Dry the liver and place II
layers with the onion; let stand fol
an hour then cut the liver in cubes
dredge with -four and season witt
salt and pepper. Dredge the onions
In the same way. then fry all In &
frying basket until we'll cooked. the
onions a golden brown.
Pile the liver into platter and gar
nish with a circle OF onions.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
U1eMVFGHEN
l2eE@ABINET
ENEllAK- 1I1Tl DVIV1JT73
ESTMun@ -4muISSr s1Hl| LIMA
kSND 2!lSa S.aEs.uIglkl1

GOD eaten without enjoyment
- lies like lead In the stomach
and does more harm than good.
Henry L. Finch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26
Her Cyclone Toilet.

II was in the cyclone season, and q
bad storm having come up in the
night. Mrs. Hall reused her family.
and they hurried into their clothes.
preparatory to retiring to the cellar.
The 1s-year-old daughter, who was
just beginning to be particular as to
what che wore. Observation-Disclosures
dressing-into her youngest aunt's
room. and although half-crying. inquir-
ed anxiously: Aunt Nellie, would
you wear your hobble skirt II you
we're me?"-Youth's Companion
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

Only Makes Success Greater.

Advertising is a potent force In the
building of business and the broad
ening Of its sales. But II is not all
powerful. The only people who can
use advertising as TO realize on its
maximum possibilities are those who
could succeed ON their own sales abil-
ity without printed advertising. Ad-
vertising helps to make their success
greater. 1t doesn't supply the princi-
pies Of success.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

GIL Acres 8 miles from Lexing
ton. 500 acres in grass and cultivation
Well watered, good buildings, plenty
fruit, fine grazing. Can be divided int(
two farms.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-26

The most important problem now be-
fore the American public IS 10 learn to
enjoy the pleasures OF the table.
Henry L Finch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
LABOR LEADERS
tcOntiaa.a from rirst Pas.)

md him guilty OF participating in the
latal not, the court charged. a. might
md him guilty ~ murder In the fist
or second degree. a hopeful instruc-
Ton for this prisoner. however. was
that the jury in order 10 Judge him
guilty. OF murder In the first deg-ee
must be satisfied that he or his con
iederaies acting with him premeditat-
"a taking life. The instructions
also eliminated the possibility OF a
verdict Tor manslaughter against any
OF the defendants. The Indictment
precluded such verdict. the court as
serted. Ettor and Giovannatti must
be found guilty OF murder i'm the sec.
ond degree or acquitted
Hundreds Attend.
hundreds OF friends and sympa.
thizers Of the defendants were in
salem today walking the streets near
the court house long after dark. One
man who refused 10 move from the
court house entrance when ordered
away BY the police was locked up on
the charge or ObstruCting the side
walk. His arrest did not appear 10
anger the crowd and there was no
demonstration when the prisoner was
taken away. Throughout the dav and
night however, the streets near the
court mouse were patroiled and a re-
serve force was held on duty.
Squads Of mill workers walked back
and forth rs front Of the court house
Tor hours watching the windows OF an
upper room where the jurors were de-
libe.ating Frequently members OF
the jury could be seen near the win
dows. Shortly before seven O'Clock
the Jurors were marched under guard
or six deputies to their hotel n was
stated tonight that they were only go
ing TO supper but the report spread
later that an agreement had been
reached. The prisoners wer.- taken
from the court house 10 the iail as
soon a. the jury retired Giovannati
just before he left was handed "A cable.
gram from his mother I'm Italy. a mess.
age OF cheer and mothers Messing
When he had read "a he showed N
10 Ettor and then TO their attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
ALLIES ARE
foOntinusd frona rirst PaT..)

England ami France. 80 was learned ON
HEu auth ortty to-day.
The government at Vienna is deter
mined. IN view Of the business demorali-
zaton which has resulted from weeks az
uncertainty. Co let matters drag no long
er. 10 was stated.
Austrian offlcialdom did not share th.
more hopeful feeling which prevailed al
tue other European capitals
10 Was asserted that Foreign Min. efeI
Sazonotf Of Russia. originally q strong
opponent or destitute has been forced
70 join the Russian Wat party % save
MS owl official head. and he was estf
70 be supporting strongly -crtIa's claim
20 an outlet on the AdrlatlH Backed bv
RUSSIA. 20 vas reported that SrrviH has
returned an uusatlsfactory answer H.
In anticipation 81 the br-adwinr,--.
long absence 90 the front. all urf the
wealthicst families have been abHcrvlr.
lle most rigid economy Their. has been
little holiday buying mud trad+smeu ar.
SUFFERING a. result 90 the prostratIpu
Of business.
More reserves ATE being called % t..
col0rs daily Al ~ last niEHt armour.
ments we're read az the theatres opera
houses and cafes. calling ertaIu .Ias4e.
TO report for duty ImmfIfifaIt Man.
Were hurried away without even tim. rs
visit their humes
There is a steady movement sr ....r..
Tiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
NJ MANIGAL
CcosSsasd frsa rir., r.s.)

ing. and yet you continued 10 ssso-
ciste with him 20
Yes. did"
Mechanical had said that when
Jonn J. Mcnamara. secretary % the
union. planned ~whois sal. explosions f
including the blowing up Of Los An
geies city. he was afraid the -execu-
i've board would cut on his allow
ance.
Planned Murder.
Vow you and ", Nanara in order
20 get more money propose 20 steal
szSes0oO By killing the treasurer Of
Automobiles race a. the Speedway
In indianapolis. and Set you stu keep
company with these men who planned
the murder
Yes did"
McMsniEal told IN detail how much
ne was paid for ea-n Job"
when you caused the explosion In
the Leweiyn plant In Los Angeles. on
December %. 1910. how much did you
charge for ~
I got t5g5. Including expcuscs.-
Other witnesses Interrupted Me
Aanlgals examination.
INDIANAPOIIs. Nov. es.-Piots TO
blow up the Prick Building In Pitts
Ourgh. TO blow up other buildings In
eastern cities where open shop-' iron
and, steel contractors had their Of
noes and 10 explode bomb In a
sleeping car In order To Kill Miss Mary
.. Dye, stenographer. OF Pittsburgh
were described today b. Lindsey l.
Jewell at the "dynamitlng conSptra "
trial as having been revealed To- him
by Herbert =. HOckin
Mehamara Plot AIleoed.
Jewell testified Hockin said James
b. McNamare planned TO cause the
eastern explosions after agitation
over the Los Angeles Times disaster
had blown over" Jewell preyiousIV,
had testified that Hockin, an Official
OF the lronworkers' union, who is on
Trial, had described 70 William ]
Burns. detective. the Los Angeles
dynamiters soon after the explosion
In California.
When was IL Hockin first disclosed
10 you Information about explosions? -
Jewell was asked by Senator J. w.
Kern. for the defense.
He told me he vas opposed to the
wholesale murder that was being plan.
ned and got me to promise him I
would never reveal the source of any
Information. He told me President
Ryan OF the Ironworkers' union.
knew nothing OF the plots to murder.
Ihat was McNamara's scheme. After
4aSNNth Apiu me VINO DleW uu the
Times building. l promised him il he
ever got into trouble would see that
after he got cat he would get a posi-.
ton paying $1,000 a year for two
years When Hockin began to report
TO Burns. Burns assumed that obiiga.
ton 10 Hockin."
Plot to Blow Up Car Alleaed.
Did Hockin tell you j. -. McNa-
mara was planning TO blow I'D a whole
sleeping car full OF persons in order
TO Kill Miss Dye because she knew too
much asked District Attorney Mil
Ter.
Yes. HOckin told me there were
plots for wholesale murder and that
the Prick building was to be blown
up with other buildings in the east in
which were Offices OF non-union labor
employers"
Jewell also repeated statements that
Hockin reported to Burns direct with.
in a month after the Times explosion
telling Burns the dynamiters we're on
a hunting trip in the Wisconsin
woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
SHERIFF KILLED,
LYNCHING FEARED
When M,ss,ssippi shsriH Attempts 10
Arrest Farmer 4s - SLAIN
Farmer Badly Hurt

OLIVE BRANCH. Miss Nov es.-
". T. Harris. Eh"rin Of ID. sofa coun-
o. was killed and q. ". Tr~adway. "A
farmer. was probably fatally wounded
tocay Ia a revolver battle between
TreauWay and his two sons and Har-
re and posse Earl Treadway. one
OF The sons was arr sted and "a spe-
cial guard % citizens has been throw
about the town Jail tonight 60 prevent
mob violence. while several posses ar
pursuing his brother. Mural
The farmer was charged with hdN-
ing driven officers from his farm sat
urday az tho point Of revoivers. when
tines attempted 10 seize some cotton
10 satisfy "a Judgemet. According To-
members ~ the posse. Treadway eN-
pie s-'d Cd willingness To- surrender to-
day
The sheriff was killed when M.
reached the door and the .xchanre
Of shots followed