davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Take Care of Amenities and
Morals Will Be All Right.

Moreover, there is this to b.
said, that the fear of the law /.
the hangman's whip that keen
the wretch in order" in main
cases, and a man Who now fee.
free to swear a his wife and cur.
her would keep a ctvil tongue /.
his head if he knew that he wouir
have TO pay her alimony if h.
didn't, and thar the permanence Or
his home depended upon his NC.
likeness in it. Likewise, MANY
woman who now DULLES her unhan.
py husband to distraction woula
control her tongue if she wa.
aware that not only the law bu,
public opinion would uphold him il
he fed from her naggiug.
IFS the little things that laks
misery or happiness in marriage.
Il you take eate Of the amenities
the morals viii take care Of them
selves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Woman S Work ISIn
Vain If She Mays.

On the other hand, a woman may
work her fingers to the bone for her
husband. and fret herself to a fiddle
string trying to pare and scrimp
and save to help him. and all her
labors viii be in vain if she is ir-
ritable and complaining and fault
finding, and if ne knows that he
has got to endure a scene or a cur
tain lecture every time he shows up
at home half an hour late.
For these reasons the divorce law
should be amended, and instead Of
not being considered at ali. nag
ging, chronic fault finding and
abuse should be put at the head of
the ofenses which would entitle
men and women to divorce. And
next to these crimes against the
peace and happiness of matrimony
should come the great silent crouch
which spreads its pail over so many
families. and which is a greater
enemy to the home than ever was
the Demon Rum.
Surely if any woman on earth
has right to a divorce and all
the alimony in sight it is the wom
an who is married to a man who
speaks to her as he would not
dare to speak to any woman who
had an able bodied brother to de-
fend her, and who is cur and cow
ard enough to take advantage of his
position as husband to curse her
and insult her.
Certainly if any man in the world
is justified in simply getting up
and leaving his wife it is the man
who is unfortunate enough to be
tied to woman who nags him
from morning until night and who
comes home from his hard days
work to be fretted at and COM
planned to and deluged with tears
and hysteria.
What are the big offenses for
which divorce is granted compared
to these ending aggrava-
tions Nothing. You can forgive
crime and be done with it, but
the perpetual irritation is always
with you, and always keeping your
temper and your nerves sore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Simple Explanation.

The explanation, as DR. Williams
points out. is simple The effect OF
breaking up and puverizing the
soil is 70 bring its constituents into
contact with air and moisture. The
pillow only scrapes the surface, while
deep beneath lie vast quantities Of
potential soil energy. which can
no; he brought into play as long
as me ground remains in hard,
compact state. BY deepening his
available soil the farmer GRE
ArEs NEW FARM and even
MANY new farms on the same area
of ound
soil - made from stone and rock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Little WEAKNESSES
Cause of Real Misery.

1t is the little meannesses. the
little hatefulnesses. the daily looks
and words and actions that rile our
tempers, and rub our fur the wrong
way, that make the real misery or
an unhappy marriage.
There isn't a woman in the world
who, if given her choice. wouldn't
rather have a husband who came
home blind drunk once a month
and gave her a black eye, bQt who
was amiable, and pleasant, and
agreeable all the balance of the
time, than to be married to a man
who was as sober as the village
pump. but who was always grouchy
and cross. who never spoke a pleas
ant word in the family circle.
Nor is even inhdelity the hardest
fault for a wife to forgive in
husband. Many a wife overlooks
her spouse's weakness for pretty
faces because ne is just a. gallant
and charming and makes as many
delightful speeches to her as he
does to other women. And she's
wise to be conveniently blind for
such man makes a thousand fold
happier home than the man who is
the pattern of all the virtues. but
who never opens his mouth in his
own home except to find fault
And precisely the same thing
may be said concerning women.
The worst wife on earth. and the
one that can bring most misery
down on her husbands head. is the
nagging wife. Compared with her
the woman who is a poor cook. the
woman who is extravaganza even
the vain and Artatious woman is a
capital prize in The matrimonial
lottery.
In proof II this II you viii no.
tice. YOU win observe that as long
as mans wife Is sweet. and al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
You Must Do Your Own
Climbing
The Steps Are High Broad and the Climb Is Long One
to REAL SUCCESS.

This the country of and we hear endless talk
about it.
These vary from simple advice concerning man like
Lincoln had only few books and few chances but made
the best he could all the up the complicated
recipes for succeeding that given out by the gentlemen OF the
insurance companies and the getrch schemes
newspaper has discussed often yet takes the
subject up again today for the young among readers
and young we'll writing constantly for ADVICE
for suggestions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
By DOROTHY DIX

TN trying to adjust the matrimo-
nial differences of an unhappi-
~ married couple judge re-
Gently ruled that a husband has a
perfect right to swear at and in
suit his wife all that he likes, and
that the fact that he used abusive
language to her every time he
speaks to her does not constitute
any ground for her bringing le-
gal action against him.
Another judge. in deciding the
case of wife deserter who had
fled home rendered intolerable
by a shrewish wife. punished the
man. and asserted that a wife's
nagging was no excuse for her hus-
band leaving her
No doubt these two judges were
perfectly correct in their interpre-
tation of the law. No doubt the
law does give a husband the privi-
lege of swapping, and snarling, and
cursing his wife as much as he
pleases. No doubt the law does
give a woman the right to fret, and
whine, and complain, and harp on
her grievances as much as she likes,
and to badger a man out of his very
soul, but if the law does permit
these things it ought to be changed.
The divorce law is supposed to
only take cognizance of great
crimes. but it isn't the big things
that make or mar marriage. 1t
is the little things. 1t isn't even
the big sin that a man or woman
may commit once. or twice, in a
lifetime that really count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

fectionate. and cheerful, ana good
natured, and sufficiently liberal to
give him some degree of individual
freedom that he will put up with a
deal of bad housekeeping and
wastefulness from her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

W M ~ B n
have rendered it possible to direct
and eonflne the force Of an explo-
sive almost as if it were hammer
or a chisel of superhuman power in
the hand Of workman Working
by the application of slow, gradual
pressure is an out of-date process
now we work with strokes as quick
as lightning. but perfectly con-
trolled. Modern machines. operated
by explosion are THE GUNS OF
SCIENCE. Their force is empow-
cred not to hurl projectiles. but to
90 useful work
Among all the APPLICATIONS of the
principle of explosion none is more
surprising than its recent introduc-
ton into agriculture. described by
DR.. Henry Smith Williams in
Hearsts Magazine for May. BY ex-
ploding sticks of dynamite in the
ground the subsoA is broken up
and pulverized TO a depth of FIVE or
six feet. This is three or four times
as deep as subsoil pillow can go,
and the pulverization effected is
more complete. The result is that
new soil is made available to an al
most unlimited extent The work
of the farmer with his old-fash
toned pillow compares with that
done by dynamite as the scratch
ing Of a rake with the delving of
the plow itself
BY the new process the locked
up treasures of the soil several
feet hepeath the surface are re-
leased. and the consequences are
amazing. Corn, cotton, hay, gar
den Vegetables, fruit trees-all re-
spond astonishingly to the stimu
lus. In some cases cotton crops
have been oUADRUPLED by the
dynamite treatment of the soil. one
.,ultlvator of fruit declares that he
has got from four year-old peach
trees. planted with dynamite as
much fruit as six-year-o trees
ordinarily yield. and when a tree
begins to decline, he starts II off
again by exploding dynamite sticks
around it.
Simple Explanation.
The explanation, as DR. Williams
points out. is simple. The effect OF
breaking up and pulverizing the
soil is 10 bring It's constituents into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

not go much deeper with them than
he has already gone, but by apply
ing an EXPLOSION he can go sew
eral feet deeper. theoretically, it
would seem to be impossible to set
a limit to the gain in available soil
that this new process places with
in the farmers reach. If he can
thus make several farms out of one.
the productiveness OF the earth
may in time be made so great
that it can maintain 6ooo.ooo.ooo
inhabitants 5 easily as it now sup
ports 1.5Oo.ooo.ooo The relation of
cost to results remains to be
worked out by experiment
Perhaps one of the most crafty
ing results of the use of scientific
methods in the cultivation of the
soil may be the encouragement Of
that which the world so seriously
needs at present, viz, a tendency
of those who now flock to the cities
to go back to the land" Men
will not long devote themselves to
occupations that do not interest
them fashioned methods on
the farm are not interesting when
contrasted With the charm that
mechanical employments offer.
But let science once shed her fas-
oinating light upon agriculture, let
the farmer feel that his work, TOO,
represents the highest results Of
knowledge, and there win be no
lack Of cultvators 81 the soil to
feed the world. and keen the prices
81 foodsturs within reasonable
limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
"GARY DINNERS" HELD
TO FIX STEEL PRICES

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2.-James A.
Campbell, head of a Youngstown tube
company, testified in the antitrust hear.
ing against the United States Steel
company today that ct fGary dinner
in New York, in October, 1907, he
learned from a speech by Judge Gary
that it was held to draw the different
interests in the steel business together
and to talk over and fix prices.
Mr.. Campbell said that at the din
ner a general committee and three
subcommittee, one each for the manu-
facturers of billets sheet and tin plate
and tubes were appointed.
Shortly afterward, he said, he at
tended a meeting in Pittsburg, which
was the outgrowth of the appointment
of the subcommittee which was at
tended by 90 per cent Of the sheet meta
manufacturers. After the situation had
been gone over, prices were generally
understood, although there had beer
no agreement. either verbal or writ
tn, he said. No penalty OF restriction
of output, he said, had been men
toned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CITY PROSECUTOR
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie was arrested late
today on charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor person.
He was taken before Superior Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur of the juvenile court,
who set the arraignment for Friday and
released Eddie on his own recognizance.
The city prosecutor declared he was in"
nocent Of any wrongdoing, and main
tanned that he was the victim of a con-
spiracy Of political enemies.
The arrest was made shortly after
Mrs. Alice Phillips, 90 years of age
had entered Eddie's office. Humane
Officer D. r. Mclaughlin and several
deputies broke In the door and took
Eddie into custody. 1t is claimed by
the latter that the hinges of the door
had been unscrewed in advance tc
facilitate the officers entry.
The young woman was said to have
visited the city prosecutor with the
view of taking employment as de
tective to aid in the enforcement. OF
city ordinances aimed at the suppress
sion Of vice.
City Prosecutor Eddie has beer
prominent in local political circles anc
drafted many ordinances in connection
with an apti-vice crusade He tool
the initiative some time ago in cen
soring several musical comedies, tn,
| scenes and lines of which he declared
| were immoral. For several years h,
has been the storm center of bitte
political feud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
COAST LEAGUE,
ONTARIO LOSES TO
BOISE BARRACKS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Oct. 2.-The second game
OF the northwestern championship polo
tournament I'm progress in this city. With
teams from Portland. Ontario, Boise and
Boise barracks. went on today at the
barracks polo field between Boise and
Ontario and was won by Boise, the score
being Boise 81, Ontario Q. While not as
fast an exhibition Of the army sport as
that Of yesterday between Boise bar
ra cks and Portland, 1t was featured with
skilIful riding and desperate chances
With the score standing TO I against
them, the Boise four In the eighth and
last period made sensational rally, sue
cessfulIy blocking the Ontario team, COM
posed OF Harry Chapman and his three
sons. and rode the field for three goals
that made victory possible. Up to that
/ time tho Ontario four had the game ap-
pa rentIy safely put away,
| The Chapman family show wonderful
slIil at the game, but were weak In team
| work Boise had individual stars in
Lemp and Ostner, who were true when
shooting and were cable to rally. their
! teammates behind them in the rushes on
| the Ontario goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
win be received by the undersigned up
to p. m. october 5. 1912, for the ma,
teriaI and labor below mentioned ana
according to the specifications which are
open for the Inspection OF the bidders
al the office of the secretary or the
University OF Utah. and all bids, at the
above time. will be publicly opened ana
read In the office OF tho Deseret Ma
tional bank. In Salt Lake City. -,
All bids must DC addressed 70 the Upi-
yersity OF Utah. Salt Lake CITY. Utan'
and marked at the lower left hand cor
ner "Rid" or such bids may be delly..
cred 10 the board OF regents at SAID
time and place OF opening same =.
A certified check, on some bank IN
Salt Lake City. Utah. Tor al ieess pes
cent OF the amount OF each bid mus. ms
be Enclosed. Each check Is TO De psSaaoIe
10 the undersigned: and Is TO os fST
feit ed To the undersigned In case the bid
Is accepted and the bidder does not en-
Ter into contract within three days arter
It's acceptanco for the faithful eSecutlon
Of the contract and bond herein men
toned. sns ~.
at said office and may be there exam
bond must be furnished for one-half
~ the Sid. with good and sufficient Sc
curities. all satisfactory to tho unoer-
signed 49,, <.,srr,, u,,t.
For constructing on the university
rampus cement walks and s feet Woe
and aggregating approximately lsl3 Eeet
IN 'e'''' UNIVERSITY OF UTAH:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
HIGH WILL DECLINE
GAME WITH BUTTE

Coach Richardson Of the Salt Lake high
school received a letter from Butte yes
terdoy In which the Miners ask terms
on which the local team will play in
Butte on Thanksgiving day. The coach,
however. has decided to decline the Mon
tsna offer. although he sought the game
earlier In the season and realizes the
prestige to be gained by defeating the
northern team, The Thanksgiving date
is already given to ogden. and this is
the only date Butte will consider
The trip to Boise on November is
the only definite date yet set, though the
management OF the warriors Will try to
bring the Grand Junction team here Oc-
tober IL. II this is done the Red and
Black will likely play return date In
the Colorado town during the latter part
Of tho season.
The boys are progressing with the new
style play and In nearly every practice
acquire some new trick.
In the practice game with the univer-
sity regulars 20 be held soon the coaches
hope TO get line on the individual play
ers. They expect their eleven to put ur
a hard fight against their more expert
enced opponents.
The second game Of the class series will
be played this afternoon at 4:15 between
the juniors and seniors. Oleson and
Richardson will officiate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
or Stockholders Of Castle Valley Coal
Company.

To the stockholders OF Castle Valley
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the. Castle
Valley Coal Company. q corporation or
ganlzed and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws OF Wyoming is hereby called
In the court house block in the town Of
Evanston. county OF Uinta and state Of
Wyoming. at IL O'Clock noon on Monday
October 14th 1912, for the following pur-
/. To consider and act upon the action
OF the board OF directors Of said COM
pany IN adopting resolution authorizing
and directing
(a) The issuance and negotiation by
this company OF a series Of gold bonds
asgregatlng one million lsl'oO0 ooo.oo)
fifteen years after date. drawing interest
at six per cent per annum. interest pay
able semi l~ennually on the first days OF
October and April Of each year. said
pany at any time after threo years from
! date on any interest payment date, and
convertible into the capital stock Of this
company at the option .o., OF the 9wneT Is,I at
at the rate Of one share CT said capital
stock for each two dollars OF the face
or par value Of said bonds;
(b) The execution and delivery by this
company 20 trustee OF mortgage
upon and deed OF trust OF all Of the prop
erty both real and personal now owned.
| or Whlcn snail HI any llI-le lnS
| life OF said mortgage and deed Of trust
| bo owned. by this company to secure
the payment OF all sums evidenced by
or TO become due under said bonds or
any thereof excepting and reserving only
| from said mortgage and deed OF trust
shares Of the capital stock owned by this
| company in other corporations.
| g. To consider and act upon the form
and terms OF the bonds so 10 be Issued
and the mortgage and deed OF trust so
| To be executed all of which Is fully set
forth In said resolution OF the board OF
directors. and full and complete copy
of which resolution Will be presented 10
the stockholders OF this company at said
special meeting for ratification or such
other action as may be deemed proper
by said stockholders.
| 3. To authorize tho execution and de-
livery of said mortgage and deed OF trust
and the issuance OF said bonds by the
proper officers OF this company. II said
action OF the board OF directors shall be
ratified and approved.
4. To take any and all other steps
relative to or concerning the issuance
negotiation or sale OF said or any OF said
bonds and the execution and delivery Of
said mortgage and deed OF trust as may
be deemed advisable by the stockhold ers
at said special meeting hereby called.
JAMES II. MAYS,
President Castle Valley Coal Co.
G.. Il. FORESTER,
| Secretary Castle Valley Coal Co.
Dated Salt Lake City, September 2s
1912. g360s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
TILTED, He SHOOTS
GIRL; KILLS SELF
Continued From Page One.)

promise me that he would not ask Bell
TO marry him for two years at least He
willingly gave me this promise and we
were getting ready 10 send Bell east to
study music. ! felt that II she wished
to marry Wightman after TWO years had
passed, Mr. Brown would not object,
After coming to Provo, however, Bel
had heard something ABOUT Wightmar
which seemed TO cool her ardor and caused
her to break Off the engagement After
writing the letter, Miss Brown received
letters from him dated at Ouray, but
she did not answer them, When Wight
man came to the farm today where the
girls were working he said that he had
been hunting them for three days, bu,
that neither OF them gave him civi
answer when he spoke 70 them"
wightman was the son or W. G. Wight
man Of Payson and had resided in this
county most of his life, A brother, Roy
wightman. Is living at Springville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MONTANA FAIR WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

George K1otz, racing secretary and
haDdicapper OF the Montana State fair
arrived In the city yesterday, Mr.. Klots
will ofticlate as assistant secretary at tht
coming Lagoon meeting, He states thai
the racing at the fair was the best evel
held in the west, the attendance was tho
largest ever known In the state ant
$4,000 was given the runners In purses
for six days racing, something never
heard OF before at state fair.
He says the main topic among tho
horsemen since the fair closed was the
race Bert Getty ran in the derby. beat
ket would have covered the entire felc
from fIagfall TO finish. The race will sc
down In history as one OF the best evel
run In the west.
on the whole the fair was a great sue
cess In every department. and the man
.agement WAS So we'll pleased that next
wear the fair association will add s2oo'
In tho dorhv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
PocATELLo NEWS NOTES.
LARGE Number of People start for NOR
mon Conference

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 2.-The Ban,
mock county agricultural fair rs IN iua rn
far above the average and include not
only Irrigated district products but much
from the drS farm section OF TINS county,
Christofferson is doing splenoia motS IN
visitors from Pocatello and the entire
county are In attendance.
Josh shelton, the Pocatello negro VINO
mented condition for week, and whose
partially dccayed body was recently louna
near Soda Springs, was buried mere 5iitt St
afternoon. 1t Is thought that ne lelt
and in this condition became lost and
died from exposure and starvation,
Sparks from a passing locomotive are
supposed to have been the cause OF .ne
some new depot at .Gooding at about 1870
This morning Much freight and baggage
was destroyed and two Idaho southern
coaches badly damaged. Arransements
arc under way for an immediate recon-
struction. 49,
B. Reynolds died this morning. Funeral
An amateur benefit musical comedy,
Auditorium October T..
a number of Pocatello people are re-
turning from Salt Lake City. where they
attended the sessions Of the National r.
rigation congress. They claim that this
was the best session Of the congress since
Its organization. -,
A number of people OF this city will
leave for Salt Lake City tomorrow morn
Ing for the I.atter~day Saints church
conference at that place
The supposed accomplice OF the MeXi-
can. Alecady, held In Jail here for the
theft of goods from some of the stores
in Pocatello, was arrested In Ogden to-
day Special officer Smith left for .Og-
den TO bring the man here for exanina-
tion on the charge of grand larceny.
| Strange & Ma guire of Salt Lake City
who have the paving contract In this city
are rushing work as fast as men can bt
| secured. There Is great scarcity Of naer
| for all kinds OF work. The bitulithic paw
| ing Is being rushed to have the contract
completed before cold weather interferes
| With the onera lions