davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Want to Have Cleveland's Birth.
 day Remembered Each Year

birth and never visited it after the re. moval of the family. The latter sertion seems to be well founded, but the former is not true, since a letter. in which he said he held the place of his birth as haIlowed and sacred. was discovered many years ago. The house is a simple, two story frame structure. To purchase it a fund of s50,000 was required Of this the town of Cal6- well contributed s5.000 The fund in- cluded a sum for permanent main tenance. When it was decided to pre- serve the house plans were made also for a nearby memorial library to bs known as the Grover Cleveland Me morial library and to be housed in a building given by Andrew Carnegie.
 The memorial tower, rising high above the graduate college buildings at Princeton university will be the me morial of the deceased president at the college which he loved so we'll and with which he was associated in the latter days of his life. The foundation of the tower has been laid. It will rise ma jestic on the crest of the rolling Princeton hills. It will be forty feet square at the base and 165 feet In height Four turrets at the corners will rise unbroken from the base and end in four gothic spires The floors beneath will house a collection of Cleveland relics. In the ground floor. facing the entrance. will be placed a statue of the former president.
 At the Cleveland memorial celebra- tion in New York March r. this year, to mark the completion of the seventy fifth year since MT. Cleveland's birth. tributes were paid to his memory by many men. None of them was more ap- preciated by Mrs. Cleveland and the friends of the deceased man than the following from President Taft:
 Grover Cleveland earned the sincere gratitude of his countrymen and justi- fled recurring memorial occasions like the one in which we are taking part He was a great president, not because he was a great lawyer, not because hs was a brilliant orator, not because he was a statesman of profound learning. but because he was a patriot with the highest sense of public duty, because he was a statesman of clear percep- tions. of the utmost courage of his con- victions and of great plainness oI speech. because he was a man of the highest character a father and hus- band of the best type and because throughout his political life he showed those rugged virtues of the public serv- ant and citizen. the emulation of render progress of our political life to- ward better things a certainty"
 MORTIMER s. MELTON.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

ing pr. Joseph D. Bryant, the physician and most intimate friend of MT. Cleve- land, as chairman. Associated with him are Alton B. Parker. St Clair Mc- Kelway August Belmont pr. John H. Finley and others. These men were prominent among the organizers of the meeting in March. 1912. in New York. when the seventy-fifth anniversary of MT. Cleveland's birth was celebrated
 The Cleveland birthplace in Caldwell. N. J.. to be preserved for all time as a memorial to him. is known as the Old Manse. It was the home of the parents of the future president until he was four years old. His father the Rev.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

ganization, to be known by an appro- priate name, has been formed. It con sigts of friends and admirers of the late president. They will devise plans to have his memory honored annually throughout the country, with addresses, resolutions, etc. At the head of the movement Is body known as an ad- visory board. with Judson Harmon Of ohio as chairman and Charles 6. Fair child, D. M Dickinson. Richard Olney, Hilary A. Herbert, Hoke Smith and David E. Francis as members There is also ar executive board, tnciud-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Richard Falley Cleveland. was pastor of the Presbyterian church in Cald- well. He went with his family later to Fayetteville. N. Y. then to Utica, N. r.. then to Holland Patent, N. Y. It was in the Caldwell house that the name stephen Grover was chosen for the man who later in life dropped the first appellation and still later was elected sheriff of Erie county. N. Y, governor of New York state and twice president of the United States
 It was asserted at one time that Mir. Cleveland dlsliked the place of his
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

0A EOT for several years past"
 NE said a close observer of
 American affairs recently.
 A has the American Indian flled so much newspaper space as he does now. There seems to be a wide spread revival of interest in the In dians and their affairs. Many tribes are figuring in the news. The interest has extended even to sporting matters, for there were three Indians in the American team which set out from New York the other day to win honOrs for America in the Olympic games at Stockholm Sweden, and Big Chief Meyers, catcher of the New York Ma ttional league team. is one of the most prominent baseball players of the year"
 A glance over recent newspaper files seems to bear out these observations. Apaches. Sioux, Navajoes Osages, Cherokees, Araphoes. Shoshones and members of other tribes have attracted attention recently from writers and readers Here are some of the head lines of the stories" referring to h. dians:
 "Apaches Still Prisoners-Only Six of the Tribe Ever Fought United States, but All Held In Bitter Cap tivity - Land Rights the Cause" Would Move Apaches to Old Home" Indians Sue For Divorces." Farm ing Attracts Indians" Indians Aid Themselves" Seek Riches of In- dians." Reject Osage Oil Leases" Sioux Indians Go Shopping" Would Dust Navajo Indians"
 The case of the Apaches is the theme of one of the most interesting of these reports. Twenty-six years ago, after bitter warfare. marked by frightful barbarity and cruelty on the part of the Indians and by ruthless severity by the whites, the Apache warriors with their women and children, sur rendered to the United States troops. Since that time they have been held in
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
By CHARLES N. LURE.

EOT for several years past" \ said a close observer of . American affairs recently.
 Y "has the American Indian
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

VHs UHIIeu SIaIes rom Io6o 10 I66y and from 1893 to 1897 and the only Democratic president since the civil war These movements are for the erection of the Cleveland memorial tower at Princeton university. for the purchase as a permanent memorial of the birthplace of Cleveland at Cald- well. N. J.. and. most recent of the three, for the annual observation of his birthday, March IS.
 A permanent Cleveland birthday or
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

of the girls. There are more than thousand Big Brothers now; there were only forty in 1904, soon after Ernest K. Coulter, clerk of the cnil- Gre-,'o court of New York, started the
 movement Judging from the enthusi-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

1CENTLY three movements
 have been set afoot to pay honor to the memory of Gro
 yer Cleveland. president of
, 1912-10-03
Mexico. SMOKING Mountain.

In 1897 | climbed two volcanoes In
Mexico, P~opocatepetl, or "the smoking
mountain" about 1880 feet, and ORR
zaba. the former the most famous be-
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus a source Of especial pride and
admiration to the Inhabitants. who
have been ioath to believe that any
other of their mountains could be high
er. POpo has a really splendid crater.
about half a mile across and LOCO feet
deep. The walls are generally verd-
cal. but in one or two places it is pos
sible to descend. When workers are
engaged In collecting sulphur machln
cry is used to hoist them up and down.
From Popo's summit there is a glorious
prospect, not alone of the immense
crater. but Of the beautiful white
Lady" uztaccihuatb reclining a thou
sand feet below. of Orizaba on the far
horizon and of the charming valley of
Mexico.-Annie 8 Peck in Christian
Herald.
, 1912-10-03
LAueHTeR AND TEARS.

Why an Outburst Of the One May
Cause a Flow Of the Other.
What is laughter and why do tears
20 often accompany 1t?
Or each side of the throat Is an ar
terry called the carotid. AT the level Of
the larynx this divides. one branch.
which carries blood to the brain. being
called the internal. the other. which
distributes blood to the face, being
called the external. These two branches
are Joined about the level of the eyes
by the ophthalmic artery, which forms
a canal between them. This commu
nication Is the cause of the close con
nection between the brain and the tear
glands, between laughter and grier.'
both of which are generators Of ears.
Physiologically. a burst Of laughter
is nothing but a strenuous effort, like
lifting a heavy weight. In both cases
the muscles of the throat and stomach
contract.
When laughter is excessive the
whole body Is convulsed; every muscle
is contracted. In the place of normal
respiration come short intermittent
respirations, insufficient to free the
lungs from the semi-asphyxia pro
duced by the contraction Of the throat
muscles. The face shows the conges
ton of the blood vessels of the head.
Apoplexy may In rare cases result.
These muscular c~ontractions compress
the external carotid. which a no
longer supply the brain with blood
In consequence this PUSHES up the in
ternal carotid. which becomes choked
and dilated. 1t can stand the pressure
only because the ophthalmic artery re
lieves 1t. Taking this route the blood
congests the tear glands, which over
1ow.
Tears are exactly the same as the
liquid part of the blood. 30 1t Is a
fair deduction hat the action of cry
ing is equivalent to a certain loss of
blood, which relieves the congestion
of the brain. This is why women feel
90 much better after a good cry.
The facial contortions Of weeping
persons are caused by the automatic
contraction of such muscles as are
needed to compress the tear glands
and 30 help to squeeze out the tears
New York World.
, 1912-10-03

Do not revtie the bow legged man.
for he plays an important part in the
world. It Is estimated that 40 per cent
of mankind are 10Y legged. so nu-
merically this class is entitled to great
respect. Bow legs invariably accom-
pany a robust physique. We find them
one OF the conspicuous features Of
athletes Comedians are almost al
ways bow legged. OF the bow legged
geniuses to which humanity points
with pride the most illustrious exam
pies are Caesar. Horace. Napoleon.
Wellington. Schopenhauer and Cavour.
the celebrated Italian statesman.-Lon-
don Answers
, 1912-10-03
FIRE DANGER AT SEA.
How Flames Can Sweep the inside OF
Even q Metal Ship.

How Flames Can Sweep the inside OF
Even q Metal Ship.
The danger from fire on a transit
lantic liner Is more serious than is gen.
orally believed. 1t is much greater
than the danger from collision and Is
becoming more and more dangerous
with the increased outlay upon luxury
and display. The main structure of the
ship and most of its essential parts are
of metal, but many Of the fittings. near
" every feature of ornament and every
trapping of luxury. are highly infam-
mable.
Nc one who has not been aboard the
Spanish wrecks at Santiago can con-
ceive how fire can sweep the inside OF
even a metal ship. Admiral -Cervera
described to me the experience on
board the Teresa in these words: 1.-THE
second shot that came on board set us
on fire. The fire main was damaged.
Soon we were unable to cope with the
Ore. It swept through her from bow
to stern. There wal not a space as big
as the palm Of your hand where life
could have been sustained. An insect
could not have lived O board. We had
to get overheard or be burned"
It is true the Spaniards had not cut
out their woodwork and thrown over
board all unnecessary infammables, as
we had in the American fleet, but the
infammability of one of their war
ships was much less than that of q
luxurious req liner.-Captain Rich
, 1912-10-03

"A fortune teller told me that you
are going to marry me-" said the young
man with the prominent socks.
did she also tell you that o are
going to inherit a very large fortuneT
inquired the girl with the matinee hair
"She didn't say anything about a
fortune"
-Then she is not much of a fortune
teller. and you had better not place
any reliance In anything she says
Washington Herald.
, 1912-10-03
BATTLE OF MARATHON.
The Most Decisive Day In the History
Of the World.

OF tuo VoTio.
The single day In the worlds history
which was fraught with the most ire
mendous consequences to mankind was
the day on which the battle of Mara
thon vas fought The handful of tiny
states that inhabited Greece had de
veloped faculties which indicated that
man had advanced another stage to
ward the highest ideals.
Foremost among those little nations
was Athens. which state. too. contain
cd the germs of human freedom. II
was the f%orerunner of the democracies
of the world. But the very existence
of Athens and Greece was threatened
by the huge barbaric empire Of Persia
Darius had sent out his hordes of war
riors to add the Grecian states to his
vast dominions. Face to face his forces
met the Athenians on the plains Of
Marathon.
Hitherto invincible in the field, the
Persians looked upon the little army
opposed to them with contempt The
Greeks themselves hesltated to haz-
ard a battle with the c%onquerors Of
the world. Their generals debated the
question. and the decision to fight the
P~ersians vas caused by the eloquence
of the immortal Miltiades. He LED his
10000 Greeks against the Persian host
and gained a decisive victory. The glo-
rious day of Marathon beat back the
advancing tide of eastern despotism
and barbarism and saved the freedom
and civilization of the western world
Pearson's Weekly.
, 1912-10-03

Department stores would AVE Jared
hard in the seventeenth century un
less their proprietors could have in
duced parliament to grant more priv
leges than were allowed to other shop
keepers. The articles that a grocer
might sell were definitely prescribed.
They were "~raysons, currants, sugar.
spice. sope. candle, molasses. gunpow
der, shot, match. tar. pitch. rosin. to
bacco, cotton yarn, starch. bluing.
prunes. 6gs. llnseed oil. lead. olives,
ags, Spanish white a%labaster. alum,
almonds. birthstone. lampblack and
candle PUSHES.
, 1912-10-03
Legal Nsdcs
Legal Notice
State of Wyoming IS.
County of Carbon.

State Of Wyoming.
County Of Carbon.
To w. V. Sabin.
You are hereby notified that a
Writ of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached to secure the demand OF G.
M. Scribner, amounting to $500.
Now unless you shall appear before
E L. Blood a Justice of the Peace
in and for said County, at his office
in Satatoga, Carbon County, Wyom
ing on the % day Of October A. D.
1912 at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Judgment
will be rendered against you, and said
property sold to satisfy said debt.
Dated this Both day Of September,
A. D. 1912.
G. M. Scribner.
lO-3-It Plaintiff.
, 1912-10-03
No Hoarsay Evidence.

A rural magistrate, listening to the
testimony Of the witness. interrupted
him, saying:
You said that you made a personal
examination of the premises. What
did you find?"
'oh, nothing of consequence" re
piled the witness. "a beggarly &c.
count OF empty boxes as Shakespeare
SAYS"
Never mind what Shakespeare said
about it," said the magistrate. 'He
will be summoned to testify for him
self IL he knows anything about the
case."-London Tit-Bits.
, 1912-10-03
10-3-1t


For sale-Lots 10 and IL, and frac-
ton, block 45, with 8 room frame
house and stable; also lots IL, Is and
fraction of lot IA, block 46, U. P.
Fourth addition to Rawlins. En-
uuire at this Office.
, 1912-10-03
The Wood Thresher out

Ralph w. Wood pulled into
Saratoga Monday morning with
his steam thresher and after max
ing some repairs left for the ranch
of Albert WEIGH, where he will do
his first stunt at ~threshing the
fail crop of grain. He has a ere
composed Of Ed. Freeman, j. T.
Thompson, and j. F. Pullum,
He expects to thresh from now
until the snow flies, as there is a
large amount of grain in the
country to be threshed.
, 1912-10-03

If you are a ! jusewife you cannot reason
ably hope to be healthy or beautiful by wash
ing dishes, sweeping and doing Homework
all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the open air
n sunlight. If you do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when need
ed, you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-10-03
advertisement
II Reelected

Having obtained the nomination
for re. election on the Democratic
Ticket for County Commissioner for
the two year term'I wish to solicit the
support of the voters of Carbon
County at the coming %electetion.
/ ask this support merely on my
record of service to the people Of
Carbon County for the last four
years, amp will state that if reflected
that / will continue to act for the
good of the people Of Carbon County
as my record of the past will show
that l have done heretofore.
In the matter of expenditure of Coun-
ty funds, | have always endeavored
to secure the best value and best SER
vice and this will still he my aim if
rejected. Particularly in regard to
road and bridge work, l have always
used my influence to divide the work
equally in the different parts of the
County, so that general satisfaction
would obtian.
1t is a conceded fact that my ex-
perience gained in the last four years
will be of inestimable value in hand
ling the affairs of this County dur
ing the coming two years.
l feel that 1t is just, fair and right,
to the large population represented
by Snake River, Baggs and Dixon,
that the Snake River valley should
be represented at the County seat
equal in importance with the Platte
Valley.
Thanking the voters of this County
for the very liberal support they have
given me in the past, and again aek.
ing for similar support in November,
l am,
Very sincerely yours,
S-l7-tf D. c. Jones.
Breakfast At waloott
, 1912-10-03
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny H. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice, ~
, 1912-10-03

Lost.-Return portion of R. r. Ticket
10 Oklahoma City via Kansas city
Reward for it's return to W. c. Sam
mons or Ray Campbell. 9-19.tf.
, 1912-10-03

George Washington never told a
le."
We'll. he wasn't much Of a fisher
man anyway."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
, 1912-10-03

Gabe-Smith is a grouchy guy, isn't
her Steve-Grouchy7 why. he hates
to look at himself in a mirror.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer
, 1912-10-03

Kind conference.-the are you go
ing to do. Johnny, when you become
q mani Johnny Kind
Gentleman What2 Not going to do
anything? Johnny-No. Just as soon
q I started something ma would tell
ne to stop it-Judge.
, 1912-10-03

81 don't see why that tune haunts
me con- antiy." complained n dull man
who was always humming.
because you are forever numbering
it!' came the quick reply from Foote.
, 1912-10-03

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer 10 over. Buy
1t now and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-10-03

Ignorance is a blank sheet on which
we muy write. but error Is n scrubbed
one from which we must erase.
, 1912-10-03

Big Dance Election night by the
/. o. o. F. Good music and supper.
, 1912-10-03
Episcopal Services

Episcopal Services
Rev. r. g. Hamilton,
Services LIST and 3rd Sunday of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a.
IN. Evening services sp. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited
, 1912-10-03

The Rev. r. G. Hamilton will hold
divine services Oct, 8, at IL a. N. and
7:30 p. N. in the st. Barnabas church.
A welcome to all.
, 1912-10-03
Fine Telephone Map

The Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Co. is sending out a COM
plete map of it's telephone lines
which every user will find of great
convenience in locating the COM
pany's offices, The Sun is in re-
ceipt of one of these maps for
which it returns thanks to the
company.
, 1912-10-03

Library Hours
The Ballard Public Library, is Cd.
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 3 to 5 p. NJ, and on
Mondays and Fridays from z to 9
p H. Librarian
, 1912-10-03

II is impossible to found a lasting
power upon Injustice and treachery.-
DemOsthenea
, 1912-10-03

Pity is best taught by fellowship In
o e.-COleridge.
, 1912-10-03

Sunday school 10. a. m.
Preaching IL. a. 10.
Christian kndeavor p. m.
Preaching %. m.
Mid week service Thursday 8. p. N.
All are cordillay invited.
, 1912-10-03

Wanted-A small second hand
suit case. Also a small trunk. APP
ply at this office.
, 1912-10-03
Breakfast At Walcott

Passengers On the S. q E. morn
ing train should remember that they
can always get u good breakfast at
Waloott. Dining room open at all
hours G. c. Moore,
Propr.
, 1912-10-03

Lost-s Rebekah lodge pin. Re-
ward. This office.
, 1912-10-03

During the summer month"; mothers of
young children should watch for any unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-10-03

Odd Fellows dance Election night
Good supper.
, 1912-10-03
"Have You
A TELEPHONE?

There are some men in our town
Who are most wonderous wise,
They telephone their business
And save much exercise.
In stormy times they do their bis,
As comfy" as you please;
While the man without a tele-
phone
Gets out and hits the breeze.
The Hello Girl meets them PROM
pity,
Their wants to understand,
And the grocer, doctor, lawyer
Are all at their command.
You say yon never tried it?
Why suffer such delay?
Place your order with the Noun
tain States,
See the Manager today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
STAND AND DELIVER
COMMANDS HOLDUP
North Salt Lake Car Conduc-
tor Robbed of SIG; Feels
Revolver Muzzle.

Conductor Adolph Hansen Of tho
North Salt Lake street car, was held
up at the Bamberger road crossing at
1915 'clock last night and robbed of
1855. Hansen had gone ahead to
Hflacp his car across the Salt Lake O.
Ogden track on its return from the
terminus of the line. when a tall man,
dressed like laborer, stepped up be-
aide Motormau w. NJ Stevens and COW
cred the motorman with large revol-
yer.
HYou had better come back here, "
he called to the conductor.
Hansen came.
"stand nnd deliver" commanded
the bandit.
After giving the robber the money
in his change box, Hansen tried to save
that in his purse by slipping the purse
from his hip pocket inside his trousers
belt. But the trousers were loose and
Hansen was none too steady. The
money was soon shaken down n trouser
leg to the floor of the car platform.
The conductor obliglngly picked IT up
at the request of the man with the
gun. Five dollars of the money in the
purse belonged to Hansen, the rest to
the street car company.
Incensed at not getting larger roll,
the robber moved the muzzle Of his
revolver up and down tho conductor 3
spine, demanding to know the where
abouts of the money sack, such ns IS
used by conductors.
"Come." he said, "kick up the rest
Of it or I will kill you sure as hi, -
and he poked harder into Hansen g
back with the gun.
In the car, which the bandit did not
enter, were Mrs. A. G.. Thompson Of
No. l Tuck apartments, Mrs. I. Weed
man Of Denver and j. A. Harter of S2l
West Fourteenth North street They
were not molested. The women think
they could recognize the robber if they
saw him again.