davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

prior to enlistment viii be the desert
er or absentee after enlistment. Tie
|chronic alcoholic before enlistment
win sooner or later be found iinnk
ON duty or neglect his duties. They
simply cannot help it and 1. Is un..
reasonable 70 expect then 10 conform.
70 the regulations o the navv fer any
sL.;.t iengtn o: time, ee.5aiEIy not FOR
tsls wars OF their enli.; Ea.nt II =
inhumane and il does no good "a pun
Ism an imbecile or mentally defective
ARMY AND NAVY GAL % NC
individual for crime or offenses for
which he is either not at all or only
partially responsible. :
That two officers Of the United
States caYaITy win hare places on the.
team WHICH is 10 represent America
in the Madison Square Garden Horse
Show, to be given in New York in the
near future, has been practically de-
|cided by the War Department. Al
though Capt ]. A. Bear ard Lieut..
William FL Shepherd, both OF whom
are stationed at Fort Myer, and are
well known infhis city have been men
toned as the logical candidates for the
appointments 10 the American team.
nothing definite is yet known as to
which officer win be selected to ride
in the show.
Both Lieut. Shepherd and Captain
Baer said today that they had no of.
fetal order or knowledge warranting
them to make preparations to 20 to
the show. It win probably be several
days before the Official announcement
that two officers are to represent the
army at the show will be made BY the
War Department.
The bureau OF navigation of the
Navy Department has issued Circuit
ar giving information to those desir
ing to enter the new Dental Corps OF
the navy. AS. an acting assistant den
tai surgeon an applicant must be bet
ween twenty-four and thirty-two years
old and a graduate Of reputable
medical or dental school legally au-
sthorized to confer the degree Of doctor
of dental surgery.
The candidate win have to pass both
a physical and professional exami-
nation. No allowances viii be made for
the expenses Of persons appearing for
examination. On entering the naval ser
vices dental officers are credited with
five years constructive service, and
for every five years service the pay
in increased 10 per cent. At the age
of sixty-two years dental officer is
retired with three-fourths Of the high
est pay Of his grade at the time Of re.
tirenent.
Congress will be asked. TO make ap-
preparation this winter for consider
able number of new submarines.
With this request from the Navy
Department win be the correlative
demand for more submarine tenders.
The next submarines built by the
United States will be much larger
than those now in commission. The
new vessels win be Of about 600 tons
burden. France and Russia have built
submarines displacing upward Of 300
tons. One tender is required for each
group of five submarines.
She fgetting ready to go out -
What are you looking at?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The weIi-knoWn research chemist
of Steveu's Institutes writes The
chemical union Of the eonstl fnents
OF Sanafogen Is true 0nes repre-
sentative Of the highest skill in the
formation OF q prOdnct containing
phosphorus In the organic phos-
ph ate condition, and so combined
that digestion and assimilatioH Of
with greatest case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
STRONG EVIDENCE BY
SOUTHERN STATESMAN
Hon. Marshall Tankerslv
Writes of Important Facts;
Many Such Letters.

There are but few better known men
In Texas than Marshall Tankersly. form
or practitioner OF law and at one time
during the days he was In politics "A great
political power IN his county. He is "A
former member OF tho legislature and he
and his parents were pioneers oil 1lous-
ton.
In letter TO Colonel Dillingham;, Mr..
Tankersy has the following 10 say re-
garding the new vegetable tonic, PLANT
Juice"
"My Dear Sir: have been afflicted
with asthma and catarrh Of the stomach
Tor the past ten years. This has been
accompanied with bad cough which
troubled me very much IN damp weather
l have been getting worse every year. !
read the notices in the papers about
Plant Juice and what il was doing for
other Houston people. | did no, give
much crcdence TO the testimonials as
every patent medicine. ........ and other
kinds. have long lists OF endorsements.
have tried and the others with
out getting much benefit from them.
About ten days ago ! WAS feeling par
ticularly bad and depressed when a friend
came 10 me and said; 'Tankersly. try
this Plant Juice" everybody is talking
and went and bought bottle. have
taken ii and am ready to start on the
second bottle. To make 1t short. the
medicine has acted upon my liver, spleen
fed my blood. ! don't cough as did and
| have been grently benefited / am go
ing to take another bottle and If It helps
me as much as the first. then | am going
TO continue with Plant Juice until II
cures me. II such Is possible. Very truly.
Marshall Tankersly.
161S Mckinney avenue, Houston. Tex"
"Plant Juice" is the greatest remedy
Of the age for nervous debility and stom.
ach troubles. II is a direct corrective for
arrangement of the liver, Kidneys. stom-
sch and blood. Any man or woman who
suffers with constipation. coated tongue.
foul breath, bitter tastc. poor appetite,
pains in the side. hatulcncy; who are sal
low; feverlsh, dizzy. have dull headaches.
highly colored urine. loss Of appetite, cold
feet sleepIess. are mentally depressed, or,
IN TACT, that condition commonly ex-
pressed as AL run down., will find i'm
mediate and permanent relief I'm PLANT
Juice" II is purely vegetable, is a great
v'tallzer and reconstructlVe agent, 4
positive moneyback guarantee goes with
1t See the daily demonstrations at
Schramm- johnson Drug Store No. 8, cor
ner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Contests Explained.

The Washington Times, "A Munsey
newspaper, and an ardent supporter OF
Mr., Roosevelt, ingeniously furnished
the explanation. namely-and l quote
the exact statement;
For psychological effect, as move
in practical politics. 1t was neces-
sary for the Roosevelt people TO start
contests in these early Taft selections
in order that n tabulation of delegate
show Roosevelt holding a good hand.
Larceny for psychological effect
is something quite new In the history
OF penology.
In other words, more than two
thirds OF all the contests which were
instituted were known 10 be fraudu-
lent from the beginning. Though in,
stituted for psychological effect,
they were apparently continued be-
fore the national committee Tor more
practical reasons, 1t is difficult TO
imagine n more indecent attempt TO
dishonesty deprive duly elected dele
gatos OF their seats and secure un-
elected Roosevelt delegates in their
places. In view OF this conceded at
tempt TO steal l64 of the delegates, IL
might not be unreasonable to require
something more than the mere asser-
ton of the unsuccessful freebooter TO
demonstrate the merit Of the remain
ing sevcnty-four contests.
III would be a strange rule of evil
dence which would require us TO ac-
ccpt the testimony OF DuccaneerlnS
psychologIst who confesses to an at
tempt 10 purloin the larger portion
OF an honest mans property, as con-
elusive evidence OF the psychologist
title to the remainder Of the honest
mans DoSSessIong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
/ MEN KILLED BY
|N|s|II IN WHISKY

nlBEAI, Aug. 2l.-Nine men
ba, three others are lowering be-
hs aud death and many others
iFate Of temporary insanity. as
Of 3 celebration at ST. Lambert,
Phak place among foreigners Sun
EM.
psi whisky is alleged to be the
p Tie beer ran low at the party,
uA Of whisky were brought from
a. George Zimerman and Kost
irafl, Of Montreal, leaders Of the
colony. have been arrested.
lnr men all became stone blind
hey died and when the police
Tue two prisoners to the hos"
e asked the victims to identify
.'ner', they declared that they
.if see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Driveling and Deliriorls.

There never has been in all his
tory q more unique convention Than
that OF tho Progressive party al Gnu
caEo. Heretofore, when Il party mas
been organized, It's organizers nave IN
advance entertained at least sus-
picion respecting their principles but
the delegates TO this convention,
wholly ignorant of the things for
which they stood. waited. with pa
tiently folded hands, the appearance
of Mr. Roosevelt in the convention 70
tell them what they believed upon
his aupearance he WAS received win
rcyerent alteration. With n Spirit ol
self a bnegation never Witnessed since
thc charge Of the Light Brigad" Mt
Ealaklava-s "Thoir's not To reason
why, theirs but To do and die SORT Oh
exaltation--led by the Grand Young
Man from Indiana, devout but tune,
fnI the assembled vnSsalS proclaiTnen
thniY. ioyous intellectual surrender 10
fhe feudaI lord in the following hymn
~ drlyeling irTcsponsioility''
Follow. follow,
We will follow Roosevelt,
Anywhere, everywhere,
We will follow HIM
Follow. follow.
We will follow Roosevelt
Anywhere he leads us
We will follow on
All Of which being chanted TO the
rsylshing air OF that SURFING nia.s,
entitled Eve don't Know "hercIWo 70
going, but we're on the way "roush'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Judging from the interest already man
ifcsted in the Spanish festival to be held
al oaltalr SATURDAY night this event
promises to be one of the biggest attrac-
tons OF the season. The fact that the
matadors who are coming are real Span
lards, who are veterans OF the bull fight
game and know all the tricks of the
trade, means that the exhibitions will be
OF the most exciting kind. Tho bulls
are being shipped here from Juarcz by
express in order that they may not be
fatigued by long trip. and with the
time that will clapse between the time
they arrive tonight at midnight until
they enter the ring, they should he in
prime condition. Press reports OF the
recent fights. In which The members of
this troupe have engaged. indicate that
salt Iakers are about TO see some OF
the best matadors in the world in action
In addition 10 the four Spanish matadors,
there is an American at the head OF the
troupe who has spent much time in
Mexico. and has participated in so many
fights that he is looked upon by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
CAUST|C REFERENCE
TO THE NEW PARTY
Continued from Page One.)

excuse Tor existence being the un-
founded claim that its nominee for the
presidency was defeated for a like
nomination by stolen votes at the
Republican convention.
i cannot. OF course, take the time
to discuss this claim In detail and
point out It's utter and reckless falls
ity. The overwhelming majority ot
the national committee, the credcn-
tials committee and the tribunal of
ultimate appeal: the convention itself.
after the most thorough and patient
considera ton. decided, and fairly de-
cidcd. against this contention. OF tho
delegates elected for Mr.. TAFT, 23S
were contested. OF these contests 154
were rejected as wholly without merit,
Mr. Roosevelt's own friends on the ma
tional committee joining in the deci-
sion. Mr.. Roosevelt himself although
acquiescing in the filing of contests
against twenty-four Alabama dele
gates, openly stated. after the national
committee had unanimously seated
twenty-five Of them, that he had only
counted on two delegates for him
self, and exhibited list In which
twenty-five were conceded TO Presi-
dent Taft. Why were these twenty
two and the remainder of the 164 con-
fessedly frivolous contests instituteds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Vice Presidents response.

Mr. Sherman, in accepting tho vic
presidential nomination OF the Republl
can party, said in part:
Gentlemen OF the Committee-You
represent the forty eight states of the
I-nion and S,00o.000 Republican voters
In our wide domain. You bear the
commission OF the convention which,
representing Them met In Chicago IN
June. The annals of American parties
do not record the proceedings OF po-
litical gathering conducted with more
openness. fairness, deliberatlon, So
briefly and worthy purpose than that
for whioh you speak,
Not deceived by the clamor OF those
who attempted 10 bolster up claims
without basis, by hundreds OF con-
tests resting on foundation so himsy
that I'm the light OF Investigation most
Of them melted away like snow In
furnace heat and were rejected by
quite. OF nearly, an unanimous vote.
the convention adopted platform
that rings true FOR patriotism and con-
stitutioual government and worthily
bestowed The denomination upon our
present chief executive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

other members OF the troupe as being a
Mexican and one Of the best fighters OF
the lot. He will direct the troupe while
they arc in the arena. Since the fights
held at Saltair the interest In such af-
fairs has increased surprisingly. 1t was
demonstrated AT that time that IL Is
excitement tho average individual
demands. without the Objectionable foa-
lures that many persons seem to i'm
asine are part Of real bull fight
Is. g Tarver, manager OF the troupe.
promises that the bulls will be full OF
fight every minute they are In the ring.
and that some of the most skillful and
spectacular work Of the kind ever seen in
America will he given AS the festival
is scheduled for ono night only. prepa
rations are being made to handle large
crowds, Inquiries for seat reservations
are already being made at the Saltair
offices. and in many ways evidences Of
increasing interest are manifested. The
hippodrome will he in readiness by to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

D. G. Bybee, teaming contractor liv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,,
is new we'll rid of a severe and an.
noying case of kidney trouble, His
back panied and he was bothered With
headaches and dizzy spells. "I took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed and
in a few days felt much better. My
life and strength seemed to come back,
and I sleep we'll I am now all over
my troubles and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills Try them
Sehramm-J ohpson, Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Result in Wyoming,

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, Aug. 21.-Because
OF the usc OF headless ballots requiring
the placing OF n cross opposite the name
Of each person for whom vote is cast
resulting In prevalence of scratched
ballots. IL may be impossible to tell Tor
several DAYS the result OF the first direct
primary election IN Wyoming, held yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Mark of Appreciation,

Our party never before has con-
ferred "A second nomination for the
office OF vice president upon any man.
This distinction was not sought by
me, but. unsolicited, Il Is the more
appreciated, AS n loyal Republican l
stand squarely upon the party plat
form. approve OF the admirable
statement Of Republican principles
and achievements made in the address
accepting the nomination for presj~
dent by William Howard Taft Upon
that platform and associated with
President Taft I gratefully accept the
denomination.
Our opponents are divided into two
camps. rivaling each other In their
efforts TO excel In disturbing the civic
and economic order OF tho country,
Tho new party thrusts- itself forward
into the vacuum left by the phantoms
of other third parties. which have
passed into oblivion, Oblivion. too,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Confident of Result.

We ask that the Republican party
and its candidate be tried upon the
record OF service and accomplish
ments. We near the end OF Prcsi-
dent Taft's term Of service with our
government al amity with ali for
eigp powers amid domestic tranquil
lItv. and with our people blessed by
prosperity and abundance. our navy
among the foremost or the world our
army In a high degree Of excellence.
our postal service for the first time
in It's history sclf-susta ming. tho co.
lossal dream OF the centuries. an
isthmlar canal almost q completed
reality; our foreign and domestic
commerce In condition OF activity,
vigor and health, meeting the desires
OF the most optimistic and every de-
partment OF the government render
Ing proper and efficient aid to law
abiding citizens in every calling. Con-
fldont that the American people are
not vet willing 10 destroy the con-
stituton which has stood the test
~ more than century: that they
have not vet forgotten tho direful
result of the mistake of 1892. We
calmly await the fdes of November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

az was cured Of diarrboea by ono
dose of Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy" writes M. E,
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa There is moth
ing better. For sale by Schramm-John'
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

e, uh,... .hS uo"h polho,
Ia :. ,s.aoo9tlng pains in my left
4. ~ Times l could not touch
d.. @e tioor without screaming.
si.ls ~. !, OF ,! breath, had smothered
/ N. usll and draggy all the time.
itns 10 any work, and oh how !
ISsSV ISIVsd !, a :, letter full of kind ad.
kts, followed, and if I had only
D. mn.ty year ago l would have been
sonsaa sra suffering, for today I am
|M a. l am now keeping house
As " !, every se bit of my own work.
Inn .nls ,s part of the country
EsnD1s,lL Ss lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veee.
! aas suaa a that has restored me to
& % Everywhere s,'sa I go / recon.
Soo,.ee .eeu,n,eFing II women. - Mrs.
W.T. Buckner, Mo.
s,l saat special advice write 10
tashan Medicine Co. (eonfl.
- Sah' Mass. Your letter win
4. ,ead and answered by q
n'ld In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

The multitude into such state OF
blind and beuighted idolatry that au-
thentic information 10 the effect that
the colonel had just waylaid per-
fectly respectable minister OF the
gospel and robbed him of his last
months donations would have
brought forth enthusiastic cheers for
the colonel and n vote OF stern con-
nemnation for the man OF God rs the
representative of a dangerous and
lniulIitoDS ulutocraCy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

terday. 1t is considered certain. however.
that Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell have been renominatcd by the
Republicans and that Senator John Is.
Kendrick and 7. II. Fabey ot Cheyenne
will be the Democratic candidates for
senate and house. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Wilson q Pedagogue.

The speaker commented upon the plat
forms OF the Democratic and ProgressIy
parties and read excerpts from yoIum
written by Governor Wilson whom n
declared pedagosue. not statesman
He upheld the protective tariff an,
said the thoughtful could see no promIs
of betterment ''ln the frantic cry for
change" He commended the recent We
toes OF tariff bills by President Taft an,
said the yetoes called for the support O
every citizen. Continuing he said
The crime Of this new agc is fren-
Zied speech and action; lack OF
thought. Il spurning OF deliberation
and OF the weighing OF consequences
Fakers with projects To get rich
draw gaping crowds. Mad haste Is
the pastiInc OF the multitude. Auto
mobile races TO carry their passengers
to death at n mile n minute The
British board of trade attributes the
awful sinking OF the Titanic with It's
cruel sacrifice or life To excessive
speed The third-term party and can
didate VIII soon urge the country TO
Ike disa stcr and ruin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

awaits IT. The Democratic party In
the nation has many times defeated
Its Republican rival In August, but
twice has 1T done SO In November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
OIe-Man Convention.

in form two thousand delegates,
more or less, gathered in the Col
lseum, in reality Mr.. Roosevelt met
In convention at Chicago, made a
confession of faith. gave his hand to
the coored brother from the north
and his foot to the colored brother
from the south. adopted platform,
nominated himself and Brother John
son. and adjourned with the ease
OF a thoroughly trained thlmblerlg-
ger plying his vocation among the
rural visitors 10 the midway plais-
ance.
The campaign upon which We are
about TO enter presents issues Of
more serious moment 10 the Ameri-
can people than any they have con-
fronted since the gravo questions
which Immediately preceded and ac-
companied the civil war. Tho over
shadowing question then was whether
the union, under the constitution,
could be perpetuated 4. that which con-
fronts us today Is whether the con-
stitutlon itself. and the government
which the constitution established,
shall be preserved question OF
equal. II not greater gravity, since
1t would be of little avail to have
preserved the union from the chaos
of disintegration II the government
OF the union is to be given over TO
the chaos OF disorSanization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

o'iu ule QOcCOrS aC
last decided there
was no help for me
unless / went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and l told you just
what I suffered with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
Republican Principles.

The party to which we belong, Mr..
Vice President. stands In this supreme
contest for the independence and In
tegrity OF the judicial tribunals OF
the land, without which the guar
anty of life, liberty and property
would be a meaningless plntitude,
it stands for the settled rule OF i'm
personal government as opposed to
the shfty, opportunism of personal
manipulation for the liberty and or
der of general law, as against the
tyranny Of special cdicts OF chang
ing men II plants itself upon the
impregnable ramparts Of the consti-
tuition. and. solemnly protesting
against any subyerslon of the terms
OF that great compact by the arro-
gant and revolutionary process of
amendment by mlsconstruction. ap-
peals from the midsummer madness
of that portion OF the people which
can be fooled all the time, to the
sober second thought of the great
body OF the American electorate
which will render Judgment in No.
yembcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Yellowstone Park. Phone, Wasatch
6d9.