davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

I. San Francisco, Dec. 9.-The six.
teenth annual convention Of the Cali
fornia Miners association began in this
city today ana will continue in session
until Thursday. Delegates appointed
by the governors Of Texas. Arizona,
New Mexico. Colorado. Nevada and
several other states are included in the
attendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

aid in the building Of roads.
The attitude you hold on the mat
ter Of the division of Kootenai and q
number Of other counties.
Your choice for United States sena-
for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
LAND OFFICE REPORT
! FOR THE PAST MONTH

The report Of the federal jand 81
flee Is completed showing the amount
Of business transacted ~ this Office
during the last 80 days. The report
shows that - Homestead entries were
filed. 81 allowed. rejected, and 10
suspended for cause: one soldiers adj
ditional homestead entry allowed; 80
deserts filed. "a rejected, , suspended
and 4 transmitted without action; !
timber and stone entry flied, and IL
public sales held.
The statement also shows that there
were 1sl homestead proofs offered, 80
rejected, suspended, ~ transferred.
and IS considered: mineral proof
filed and public sales OF isolated
tracts were made.
Forty-six ACCOMPLISHMENTS are re-
corded, assignments and 81 final
certificates were issued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE- Maurice M. Tucker, Og-
den: A. G. Henderson. San Francisco:
A. NJ. Clark, Portland; A. G. Rice.
Hershey; J. c. Miller. San Francisco;
John II. Hess. u. s.. Navy: J. X. Sayer.
Denver: F. A. Ross. Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Powers, Salt Lake; B.
J. Williams. San Francisco; l. w.
Caspard, Chicago; R. c. Kemp. Butte:
Rupert Winters. Featherville: r. 8.
Tessenden. Mountain Home: Arthur O..
Wilson. Butte; Ike Eckstein. 8. Eek
stein, Mountain Home: c. A. walker.
Salt Lake.
BRISTOI-C. ]. wolter. Seattle; O.
w. Bull and wife. San Francisco; J.
B. Bywater and wife, Portland; C. H.
Amman, Chicago: William Proper,
Burnley; William Durven, Council; W.
20. Manion and wife, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Bildens, Kuna: william
Lee. Portland: e. J. Liddle. Salt Lake;
David Davis, Preston: Morgan Jones.
L. J. Carey ana wife, Malad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

Con w. Hssss, Watch Inspector Of
o. s. 1. for 10 years. Thsrs's reason,
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

Phone 81 for Coco coal. idaho Coal
4 Seed Co.. A. L. Lee. Mgr. sth 4
Grove. "ons Block South Of Overland
Corner" Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

. subscribe for the CAPITAL News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
You'll Find Them on Sale in the
Stores Of Brunswick

LINGERIE, RARE AND DAINTY LAcEs AND siLks-AoIsERY
SUCH AS Du BARRY FOR SHOES OF FINEST
WORKMANSHIP, DRESSES. AND DRESS GOODS THESE MAKE
APPROPRIATE
You'll Find Them on Sale In the
Stores of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

THE LATEST AND cUTEsT THINGS IN GOLD SILVER AND
JEwELs-FT FOR cRowNE HEADS OR A PRETTY e,als
GIFTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
BRUNSWICK MERCHANTS
CARRY COMPLETE STOCKS
OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
SELECT YOUR GIFTS FROM THIS LIST

HANLcoME, ATTRACTIVE
AND DURABLE cAsEs-JUsT HUBBY
SWEETHEART OR sRoTHE r. tl.hAMEJ
You II Find Them On Sale In the
Stores Of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11

PERFUMES DELICATE TOLL EFT WATERS, POWDERS,
CURE SETS TOILET SETS, ANY OF THESE WARM THE
ARE PERFECT GIFTS FOR MOTH
Err SISTER, FANcEE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
Ordinances. 'NaIIHKu|

The following ordinance introduced
by Alderman Ludwig by request, was
ll2Ced CT its MS, rct.dlng and re-
ferred :" tho ordinance committee:
{contInued on Page Five)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-11
You II Find Them on Sale In the
Stores of Brunswick

BOOKS, PICTURES, sTATuARY, HuMpoRs ASH TRAYS
JEWEL cAsEs-You KNOW TAEs
APPRECIATED.
You'll Find Them on Sale In the
IS Stores of Brunswick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
RUSSIA'S BEET-SUGAR PRODUCT.

Russia is QUO OF the countries which
produces large surplus of beet sugar,
1t puts bounty on that production
and SO gets a manufacture averaging
about two million tons year. The
consumption ot sugar III the Russian
Empire is put at about 1900, 900 tons,
so that Russia has on the average some
thing like 100000 tons of beet sugar for
export.
1.-THE present years estimate on the
beet sugar output of Russia by the Min
lister of Finance, puts the total product
reserve of over 100000 tons from last
year, and l4i,000 tons Of obligatory re-
serve, which makes the total sugar
available in Russia the present year
amount TO 2,5oI,60 tons. Besides this,
thero arc largo quantities OF sugar al
ready cleared and with excise paid
thereon, but which may be lying at the
factories or be in the hands OF the
dealers.
This amount of sugar surplus is larg-
CT tnah ever Dclorc, ana lJ VIII al nave
to seek sale abroad. But according to
the sugar agreement entered into be-
tween Great Britain. France, Germany,
Austria, and Russia. the imports into
any of the contracting countries Of SUI
gar from any nation that gives boun.
~ on the sugar production, arc limited.
Great Britain, however, has given no.
| tice Of her withdrawal from that agree.
ment, this for the reason that she wants
( to get sugar in the greatest quantity
| she needs. at the lowest possible price
! The agreement, therefore, will termi-
nate next year, and Russia can at once
flood tho markets Of Great Britain with
! hundreds Of thousands OF tons of beet
sugar, and the price will undoubtedly
fall accordingly.
If the new Democratic administration
! IL the United states should materially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
MODEL TENEMENTs FAIL.

Complaint is being made IN a mum.
Der OF the Eastern cities that the model
tenement buildings constructed for the
occupancy of the poor, are business
failures. It is known to the general
public that the old style tcncmcnts were
shocking, and that for number Of
years the pbilaDtbropic rich have been
undertaking TO supply model tcnomepts
for families whose breadwinucrs are la,
borcrs. The uusanltary conditions Of
the old.stylc tenement. the dreadful
mortality which the heat Of summer
brought to the occupants of those tcu-
cmcpts, especially TO infants, reused
spirit of Christian effort to better the
conditions of the occupants of such ten
ements.
1t appears, however. that the thing
was ovcrdone. There has been too MUCH
money put into these model tcDcmcnts
The wcll.meauiug rich have constructed
model tcncmcpts, making them splendid
buildings, airy, sanitary, esthctic, with
open plumbing. tile floors, hardwood fip-
ish. with electricity, telephones. bath
rooms aud al modern convcniences Just
as in any good family hotel. Naturally
the amount Of money so unnecessarily
spent upon these tepemcuts has made
the matter of returns on the Investment
uncertain. In many cases the builder
suffers loss. These tepements not only
do not pay, they iu6ict loss; consequent
ly, there is reaction against the model
tenement.
But there should not be discourage
ment. In the oldstyle tenement, there
are still the old time evils: the old-timc
mortality will continue as long as they
are occupied. and a change is impera-
lively necessary. But it is not at all
necessary that the change shall be from
squalor TO magni6cepcc. There is a
middle ground. Sanitary structures
without undue ornamcutation and with
out uuwontcd aud unnecessary luXurics
can probably be erected for half the
money that tho splendid tenement struc
turcS already built have cost. The best
thing to do, evidently, is TO turn these
6ne structures into family hotels for
the occupancy Of those who can afford
TO lodge in them. and to construct
cheaper but vet sanitary tenement
houses where the poor can live in com
fort and under reasonably good sanitary
conditions. They do not desire the lux
urv of irst-class family hotel. but
they do want plenty Of pure water,
fresh air, aud facilities for keeping
clean. These can be provided for less
than half the cost OF the princely mod
el tcnements already constructed, and
evidently that sort of construction is
the next thing To have in order to re-
lieve the crowded situations in the con
pestcd cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
FIGHTERS FROM AMERICA.

The cablegrams tell us that the
Greeks, BuIgarians, and Montcnegrins
who returned home from America in
order TO take part IN the present war
against Turkey, have distinguished
themselves above all others of the fight
ing units in the armies in which they
were enrolled. They arc said TO have
shown an individuality and power Of
initiative and an energy altogether su-
pcrior TO those Of their fellow coun-
trymeu who did not have the benefit
Of their dip into American freedom.
TO begin with, the probability is that
these immigrants to America were of
superior individual enterprise above
those of the community from which
they cmigratcd. Their qualities Of en-.
crgy and resourcefulDess were added to
by their American experiences. They
went back there far better equipped in
experience, in adaptability, and in
general resource Of mind and body,
than those who remained at home. They
were able in emergencies to meet every
situation. and were so rcsourceful and
independent that they could do almost
anything required TO be done, They
thus she'd lustcr upon America by
their adaptability on returning home.
The Greeks who returned from Amer
lea arc said TO have been the very
choice of the victorious army which
entered Salouiki. and of the Serviaus
who went back home from America
many are reported as being tbc most
expert in the handling Of artillery of
all the lcvics made.
The work OF these men in tue United
States has been largely devoted 10
railroad construction. to mining. aud
10 other work that has given them
independent views and n broadcncd
idea OF what the skill of mankind can
do; these were preferred by their ey
pcriences here 10 most soldiers. They
| have absorbed in large degree th,
American spirit Of energy and inde
! peudcncc, aud so their qualities have
proved most valuable 10 tho war. They
were IN fact, although serving in thc
ranks practically officers. giving di
reciion and stability everywhere. NJ
crisis was too sudden for them {,
inGct il. no demand 80 strenuous as L
overcome thcm. The probability i,
that they have made such i name 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
THE HIGHEST-PAID POETRY.

There is often Il great deal OF COM
plant that literary men and poets,
especially, are not well paid. But one
case, at least. is brought to modern
notice by the London Chronicle, where
an impromptu poet was paid beyond all
precedent for an eight line stanza in
praise of brilliant talker; the story
and poem being as follows:
The highest price ever paid for poetry
was e375 a line. James Smith, OF Re
jected Addresses" fame, being the for
tunate recipient. One evening at dinner
he met Richard Strachan, the kings
printer, VINO. although badly crippled
with the govt. converscd so brilliantly
that Smith sent him the following trib-
ute;
Your lower limbs seemed far from stout
When last l saw YOU walk
The cause | presently found out
When you began 10 talk
The power that props the body's strength
in due proportion spread,
In YOU mounts upward, and the strength
All settles in the head.
on receiving this, Strachan added a
codlcil 20 his VIII, leaving the author
$4,000 as a reward for his poem.
No modern poet, however, can cx.
pect duplication Of this sort Of re
ward: for occasion chanccd to serve
poetical inspiration just at the right
moment 10 stir up the generosity Of a
person well able TO give, combination
rarely found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1912

cut the sugar tariff, as it's platform OF
principles obligates it TO 10, this great
surplus Of beet sugar in Russia. in con,
uectiou with the notice Of Great Brit.
ain that she will adhere no longer TO
the agreement limiting the import Of
sugar from countries that pay a bounty
on sugar product may make material
difference in sugar prices in this coun-
try. Evidently the sugar situation is
one that will bear watching, and those
interested in the production will have
to keep sharp eye not only upon the
laticns respecting sugar, as well as of
the demands OF the sugar.using aud the
tout OF the sugar. producing countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

The Ogden Standard has discovered
that Washington, as we'll as Utab,
chose a wonlan 10 be Presidential
eleetor, and praises the Washington
woman because she is going to vote
FOR Roosevelt, but has no use now for
The Utah woman elector who is 60.
ing TO vote for Taft, 4 Roosevelt oh
session. But what s the matter with
'hc woman elector from Colorado, who
IS going to vote for Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

When President Taft removed the
fourth-clsss postmastcrs from tho
spoils" system to the civil service, he
little knew the anguish he was about
TO cause the uptcrrificd, who arc now
in q quandary as TO how to get around
that order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

The people Of New York and .Phils
delphia arc shocked at the new discoy-
cry that the roads which haul their coal,
own the retail coal yards, aud lease
them TO the dealers, or terms that make
the dealers mere scrfs Of the roads. But
why this should cause surprise is the
real 1matter for ast9nishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

What hesrtless ru(fians the managers
Of the Sswtelle soldiers home at Santa
Monica must be, il even half of the
allegations specifying callous cruelty
and bad rations are true. The
idea of men starving those old soldiers
and making them sleep ou filthy and
poorly provided beds is too distressing
TO think about. When the Government
makes prov sions ample aud comfort
able, surelr the least thai the managers
could do ought to bc to sec that the
veterans get what II provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Governor Wilson is sustaining
round OF dinners and social functions
III Bermuda. aud says that nc has about
forgotten his political worries. But it
seems that he is hoping to get back iu-
10 them. since be has invited Col. Bry-
an TO 90 TO Bermuda TO confer with
ht,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Austria aud Russia can hardly bc
supposed TO have any real intention 10
20 20 war, in spite Of their threatening
attitude. II might bc to the interest
Of humanity, as Austria contends, were
alf tho little Balkan undergraduates
wiped cut and Austrian sovereignty ex.
tended ovei the much.itoubled peoples
OF the Balkan peninsula: but IL Nill be
impossible TO persuade Russia. which
has lons'stauding desires Of her own
upon that rcgiou, which IL settled by a
race cousancuimous TO her own; but all
Europe has hitherto Joined To ibwart
Russian desigus on the Balkans; and
u eauuot bc supposed that Russia would
quietly submit 10 seeing another take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

In his strenuous effort to hold the
Progressive party aloof from coalcscing
with any other party. Col. Roosevelt
virtually has an eye single to his own
interests. or supposed interests, in the
Of 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Preliminary announcements were that
turkeys are plentiful this year. But
as the turkey day gets nearer. this is
denied, and the scarcity Of turkeys
is announced. The reason is obvious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

That New York physician who re-
fused to treat Rockefeller unless he got
mis- fec in advance, evidently rcmem-
bered that Rockefeller is an old man,
whose vitality is uncertain, and he
wanted 10 take no chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

The Mexican situation is evidently
getting better, and the brigands are
gradually being suppressed. But it is
not TO be expected that law and order
can fully prevail in that distracted
country for some lime 10 come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

4 German professor says that Amer
leans weaken their eyesigbt by drink
ing their beer too fast. And yet there
are more spcctaclcd Germans than
spectacled Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

\ recent discovery Of oil of the
highest quality at Panama increases
vet more the value Of that important
little strip of earth. Probably tnc
steamers using the canal will make a
great market for the oil and riches for
lfs owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

That New Yorker who claims to have
lived in New York for 100 years ought
TO bavo a Carnegie hero medal, if be
can prove his case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

American exports TO South America
arc reported as increasing at a graft
flying rate. which means that American
exporters are waking Up to the defects
of their old methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

themselves that they will mostly re-
main at home. honored above their
fellows. and advanced so that their
future will be assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Women are certainly coming actively
into public life, even in States which
deny the suffrage, as instance the fact
that the wife of Governor Mann Of Fir
ginia wrote his Thanksgiving proclama.
tion for him. And a good job she made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

what She has so long looked upon as
Der own. Aud yet, war upon such case
ought TO be impossible,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Football Game

The second football game OF the
series that is scheduled for the
fall was played last Monday on the
Athletic field, at 2 p. m. between
the College and the Vocational.
Foundation and Normal teams. The
College team received the ball and
the first touch down was made IN
two and one half minutes. The Noca-
tional. Foundation and Normal team
seemed to be outclassed in almost
every particular. however. in the
last half they held the College team
to only one touchdown. The final
score was 80 to in favor of the Col
lege team.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
CITY ORDINANCE

The City CT Berea ordains that an
election to be held at the regular No
vember election, IL, for the purpose
of taking the sense of the qualified
voters of tho City as to whether the
City Council shall be empowered TO
issue bonds In the name of said City
TO the amount OF sixteen thousand
dollars ($16.OOO) for the purpose OF
constructing system of water
works for the said City,
2. That said bonds shall be OF one
thousand $1,000 denomination and
payable in twenty years and bear not
more than 6 per cent interest from
date Of issue payable annually.
3. That said Council shall annually
levy a tax sufficient to pay the in
terest not exceeding per cent on
the face OF said bonds.
4. That said City shall levy a tax
OF 4 per cent annually OF the face
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

be getting along as well as could
be expected.
Miss NJ. NJ. Rogers Of Boston,
Mass, came to Berea last week as
Head Nurse at the College Hospital.
Miss Katherine J. ogilvie OF Gosh
octon, o., who has been temporary
head nurse at the hospital for the
past few weeks, left for Louisville
last Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Randall Of Pulaski
County. graduate OF the Normal class
OF 1911, Is spending a few days
among Berea friends this week.
Miss Bowersox, Dean of Women,
gave a very forceful and interesting
lecture to the young men at the Y.
NJ. c. A. last Sunday evening at
$50. The subject OF the lecture was
Goods"
Miss Frances Smith, the travelling
secretary OF the Young Women's
Christian Association for Kentucky
and Tennessee, spent from Wednesday
until Saturday in Bcrea, looking over
the work OF the Association here. She
gave many helpful suggestions for
the work.
She gave a very interesting talk
to all the young women of the school
at the Chapel hour last Thursday
morning, and also spoke to the up
per grade students in their Report
meeting, Friday morning.
The subject of DR. Raine's ser
mon, Sunday night, in the lower
Chapel was salvation" DR.. Roberts
preached in the upper Chapel on
Temptation.
Mr.. Claude Anderson who has been
employed in the South for some
time by the L. S. Department of Agri-
culture returned to Berca last week
and entered SCHOOL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

The biggest deal ever pulled Off
in Berea will start at Welch's Nov.
1st (adv)
FIRE, FIRE, Insure your property
against loss by fire with Ii. C. Woolf,
successor to w. II. Porter, Berea, Ky.
Mr.. James NJ. Early, former Be
rea student, is located in North Man
chester, Ind. Mr.. Early is an archi-
tect and is doing good business.
The following declaration is copied
from his business card: at is my
business to save people money when
they build. 1t will therefore pay you
to see me when you begin to think
of building"
Miss Mamie Johnson who has been
teaching school at Livingston this
fall came home sick last Friday DR..
Cowley was called and upon examina-
ton it was found that she had APP
pendicitis. She was Immediately TAX
en- to the hospital and underwent a
serious operation at twelve o'clock.
Miss Johnson is reported to be inn
proving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
New Pastor to Preach

The NJ +. Church the pulpit VI
which the former pastor. Rev. V. T..
Willis has been filling as a supply
since Conference. the Bishop failing
to secure a pastor at that time. has
now secured pastor in the person
OF the Rev. o. G. Haas OF NJ Ncrn-
on, Ind.
MIR. Haas will preach his first ser
mon in the Church. Sunday night,
at 1900 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Row Willis asked for the
superannuate relation at the Confer
cnce and his request was granted. lie
expects TO make Brcca his home this
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
L &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Secretary Morton was in Richmond
last Thursday.
1t looks like everybody trades at
welchs. Advt.
Miss Dora Ely who teaches at Pey-
tontown was at home. Saturday and
Sunday.
You can get anything you want at
welch's Department Stores. Advt.
The Misses McWhorter entertained
number Of their friends at their
home on Prospect St, Saturday even
ing.
The members of the Masonic Lodge,
together with those of the Rebecca
Lodge, met In the Masonic Hall, Sat
urday, and enjoyed a fine supper to-
gether.
aladdin" is the name Of the most
excellent Patent Flour sold in Berea.
only at Holidays. at rs cents per
sack, along with all their other good
things to eat. (adv)
Mr.. Urmston II. Lewis left last sat
urday for Glasco. Kansas. where he
will be employed as a druggist.
Don't forget Nov 1st at Welch's.
(adv)
Mr.. Kidd Richardson was in town
at the first Of the week.
There's difference"-then he
sure and Save it, by going to
WEIGHS. Advt.
DR.. James King Of London was in
town last week visiting at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Serbia King.
Two houses and lots for sale.
Houses new, we'll finished. Prices
right. Apply to J. w. Hoskins, Berea,
Ky. Advt.
The Misses Mary Catherine and
Julia White from Richmond visited
their cousin, Mrs. J. w. stephens on
Chestnut Street, Sunday.
1t always pays to keep your eyes
toSald Welchs. (adv.)
Mr.. Tom Terry of Jackson, KY
was visiting in town for few days
last week.