davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Ia speaking Yesterday of Senator
Cannon S book, we inadvertently
named Mcclure 5 as tho magazine in
which tho serial publication of his
story WAS made. OF course we should
have said Everybody S Magazine. Us
That was the monthly which carried it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

The steel trust 5 profit sharing plan
appears 10 be working we'll Under il
there will be distributed TO its 21S,000
employees. $I,l5O.o00 as bonus for
1871. and they will have the right ITO
subscribe for 5000 shares Of It's
stock, at price less than the market
dnotation. The plan was put into
operation in 1903, and il 5 good buoi
ucce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

New England papers arc out in
crusade for the selling of eggs by
weight instead of by count, The next
demand doubtless will he for q rebate
on the shells. and Il hasty return Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Widely varying standards prevail in
this broad country. Thus. an Iowa
MAYOR had TO resign his office because
he took part N turkey rattle; while
III Texas man killed his ncighbor IN Il
dispute about the true meaning and
proper Interpretation of a verse of the
Bible. Penalties sharp and severe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Sunday in Salt Lake began like a
day in spring; and then turned into a
day which showed that winter still
holds the boards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Admiral Dewey thinks that four
more battleships a year would be about
our size in the way Of ensuring peace.
And ANYWAY if war did happen TO
break out. they would bc found mighty
handy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

4 crusade is on in Baltimore for
is their size. The bigger the bill tho
dirtier It may be. so long as it is
" current money with the merchant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

II is hard TO realize tho uttcr misery
and cruel suffering Of tho poor in Il
cold wave such as has lust swept over
the old Northwest. God pity them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Monday, January 8. 1912.

Russia ostracizes the Salvation
ARMY. Evidently the Gar is rrcju-
diced bigot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

there now remains no argument against
the parcels post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

ton Tor dam Of the Indian weis
type This type originated In India
more than fifty years aso, one across
the river Some being more than -
OO0 feet In length.
The Colorado n Hllt.benring
stream ~ considerable magnitude.
carrying nt times nearly . per cent
IN weight Of light, sandy material
which rapidly nlIs the heads OF en-
nals that are constructed without uus
regard for this contingency. This
feature has heen carefully conaidered
In tho designs OF the reclamation
service. and elaborate arrangements
have been made "a Insure freedom
from sili deposits Ia the cannls under
The project TheN dam has crcated
u lake about ten miles In length and
~ considerable width, and Ia this
there has been great deposit ns the
water approaches the dam.
A canni system on the Arizona side
amply supplies the diln valley north
east of Yuma, conHiHtlnE of about
1000 acres. The dlla river ana gem
erul topography prevent canal extern
sionH through To the mesa land and
Yuma valley ON the Arizona side For
this reason different route has been
arranged and larger head-gates and
more elaborate canal system have
been built ON tho Ciifornia side to
conduct the water OF Yuma valley
ana the Yuma mesa. irrlgatng az the
same time nearly 1900 acres on the
California side, known as the san
pascuai valley or the Yuma Indian
reservation. The main or high line
canal followa along the Outalirts OF
this valley and. arriving opposite
Yuma. dips down through an inverted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30
YUMA DENIES IT Is
HOTTEST HOLE" IN THE
ENTIRE UNITED STATES
Commercial club at Southern Ari-
sona CITY IcnacaVoFlng "a Coun-
terrace Encct ~ Letter In Ii,llndcl-
Ill,la l'mFcr.

Tho Yuma County Commercial club
believes that Yum8 was Injured by
an article from tho Philadelphia Rec
ord by Felix J, Koch, la which TINT
section was called "lincle SANS Hot
test Hole" Millions Of dollars have
been invested Ia Yuma, the CONNER
clni club declares. and such an article
M Mr.. koch's win do harm tn the
Yuma valley. In defense ~ that part
NJ Arizona. the commercial club has
sent the following letter out 10 the
press:
Yuma became the basic point 81 a
newer civilization, ana from this
nucleus grew tho town of Yuma, The
richness os the surrounding valley at
tfacted the farmer aud soon Yuma
valley began Co assume an agricultural
aspect. Depending upon the over
flow OF the river M had the Indians
before them. II soon became evident
more dependable and substantial
method uf irrigation would be necea~
sary. a Typographical survey re-
vealed the fact that al point bee
tween twelve and fourteen miles
above Yuma the granite hills OF cal
lfornln and those Of Arizona. scarcely
a mllT apart, formed a natural loca'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

the pitfalls In The path 81 the con-
sumptive. He may suspect the pa
gient'a Judgment when opposed by mis-
habits. the weakness of his will or
the nature - his vocation, II cure
means ilfe Insurance against Tecur.
renee Il may be dropped from the
vocu bulary of the thoughtful In the
light 90 human nature and personal
environment ON tho other hand the
,rustw0rthy physician win tell YOU
that immunity from tuberculosis "
not only possible hat common. and
many whoi have been touched by u
have unconseieusly recovered, and
win never have Il nG~'n.
suffice Il 90 Say that the general
hospital at Fort B0yaTd has return
ed to active service and exacting duty
larHe number Of officers and men.
some 81 these occupy hikh positions
IN public life and after the lapse OF
years are robust. Others have brGyod
The ice of Alaska and the heat Of
Panama end the Phillppinea, and
have proved themselves equal To Sc
we're demands Of service. This ",
however, far from saying that hope.
less cases and relapses are unknown.
Tho same conditions which develop
the disease may cause a recurrence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

plphon and comes up on the Arizona
side of the river end thence by canals
70 the $4,000 acres In the lower Yuma
valley.
What this unlimited supply Of water
VIII mean Ia Yuma valley n not a
aupposil0n. nor " a an experiment..
That part of Yuma valley which has
been cultivated haH demonstrated be-
yond doubt the agricultural, horsicui-
tural and vlticuiturai pOaaibuitles.
equnllng, II not cxcelllng, those ot
any other section OF the United states
The climate. seemingly made expreHa-
~ for growing things--growln them
quickly continuously and IN marvel
GUS abundance and quality; the soil
endowed with All tho essentials Of ef-
fectiyo fertilization, ~ ample assur-
nnce of the unuaun, opportunities
Yuma valley offers Co tho homescckor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30
OLD MEXICO MEXICAN
STABBED TO DEATH IN
FLAGSTAFF sCRIMMAGE

Flasslnf, ArIx.. July ga quarrel
Sunday evening az about 10 o'clock
on Railroad avenue resulted In tho
killing Of Chrlstobai Vaidivia. an old
Mexico Mexican. who was stabbed by
q companion.
Both men were strangers and so
Tar u has been impossible 10 ascer-
tain what the trouble was about. Az
open Jack knife was found IN the
dead mans hip pocket which would
Indicate that he had been looking for
trouble.
II IL reported that the killing oc-
cured over tho shooting OF Raminez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30
ssssE~ THE GOLDEN RULE Dry GOODS COMPANY 7" 55= :.

about month ago, ana that there
~ considerable feellng between two
factions cnooernlnE a. For soms
time there has been bad feeling boz
tween tho Did Mexico Mexicans ana
the New Mexico natives. which haa
resulted ln number of fights.
Tho coroner'a jury after examining
several witnesses rendered verdict
that the deceased came TO His death
by knife wannd IN thu haBds of a
parry 10 them unknown.
rho aherifrs ONCE has been maxi
ing Hnennous effort 20 secure tho
murderer. A Moxican named Refu-
glO Martineg was arrested charged
with the crimn ana was identified bv
ios Fisher who Witnessed the quar-
rol. though he could not swear no
saw the man stabbed. THO coroner'a
Jury was In doubt from the evidence
heard, but Sheriff Pnlllam believes
he has the right man. A number OF
others are being hunted up aa wits
ncsacH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

Farmers, mechanics, rallroaders.
iaborers rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic
oil Fine for cuts, burns bruises
should be Kept IN every home. ESQ
and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30
Buy Ten-Acre Roseburg Home
Orchard Tract and in Few Years
the world will say that you are lucky.

can't wln about
little You advantage
there Is a viii there s a
N
yourself with handsome
slightest
profit than other line 0
The who that opportunity lacking himself
competent make the effort with full
orchard will inG
it, Wake before all Of the best land is sold
offering
sping
its most perfect and Yellow Newtn attain their finest flavor No igL
ho ideal climate and perfect soil We will plant orchard for
three payment down. then monthly inaments ali that
CALL FULL PARTICULARS no
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

pathe Weekly at the crystal to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30

Funny John Bunny al the rantlme
tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-30
Best Weapons Science Affords Used BY Uncle
Sam in Fight on White Plague at Fl. BGyard

Chaplain Bateman in Neat Brochure Tells Of Building Up Of
Present Great Army Sanitarium in Grant County Where
Government Is Spending Large Sums in Treatment of
Tuberculosis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11
Playing With Fire.
Charleston Evening Post.

Charleston Evening Post.
These loose things that we have
pa; in the category of Irregularities
rather that frauds have been, we be.
lieve, characteristic of the primary in
South Carolina for many years. We
have heard with much frequency of
the informal and unrestricted manner
III which the primary has been con-
Quoted In the remote sections Of tie
state. usually presented to us with an
air Of superiority in contrast to the
highly tcchnical-and measurably in
etiicient-regulations put upon the
primary in Charleston county. In
state conventions, when primary
methods have been under discussion.
! there nave always been wide embrace
ing orators to declaim against limi-
tatlon upon the opportunity to vote,
and depreciation of too rigid rules
and technical restrictions. 1t may be
seen now, perhaps, what this spirit
OF contempt for regulation and order
of the primary may come to and may
have come to. Some of the practices
alleged by Judge Jones in the recent
primary have doubtless been more
than common for many years with
out, too, any belief that they were
wrong. They were only irregular, but
the primary was just matter be-
tween friends, and the Irregularities
wouldn't amount to anything. Neither
would they, as long as the whole
thing was strictly between friends.
But the time was bound to come and
has come when more than a friendly
contest was joined, and then the ir-
regularitics were of consequence.
Whether or not the Importance of the
lesson will be learned by the Demo
Gratis OF South Carolina from this cleo
ton of putting aside the idea that
primaries may be conducted as popu-
larlty contests at church picnics are
remains to be seen. We doubt that
they will. But if they don't they will
learn from some subsequent election.
Wlth even more serious consequences
than TINS one has thus ar had. In
continuing the loose primary the
Democrats Of South Carolina are
paying with the fire of election fraud
'lat may consume their political
homestead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11
IN THE SMOKING CAR.
How Party of Strangers Entertained
Themselves

They We're all strangers to one an
other' and We're doing their best to
while away the tedium Of a long.
dusty ride across Montana by inter-
changing stories based upon their
personal experiences in the past
The grocery drummer from Chicago
had just made some remark about
household pets, which awakened
memory in the mind of the agent for
the New York Bond House, out SELL
ing securities.
speaking Of that" said he, flicking
the ash off the end Of his cigar, I'm
very fond of dogs. ! have a pointer
at home that's a wonder. Taking him
altogether lie is the most intelligent
animal l ever saw. You gentlemen
may not believe il, but it is neverthe-
less a fact that whenever I go out
riding in my motor through a hither-
to untraveled country l always take
Roger along with me, and he sits up
alongside of me in front. Whenever
we come to a cross road, and I find
myself up tree as to which turning
to take, 1 simply put the question to
him, and in every blessed case he has
instipctively pointed in the right di-
rectiOn.'
Il can we'll believe that said the
II
in my house that is quite as wonder
ful. l don't believe my wife and l
could possibly get along without him.
IL my wife mislays anything, from a
r"iling-pin TO a bridge-score, any,
wnere around the house, all she has to
do is to set Bob after it, and he finds
it, When l am in a hurry to catch
train in the morning, and my col
lar-button slips out Of my hands and
disappears as collar buttons are al
most certain to do at such moments,
good old Bobby gives a yelp Of de-
iiSHt and goes after it, saving me no
end of trouble, much time, and some
language"
Fine" said the solemn looking lit
tie man off in the corner, who was
trying to introduce a new four-cent
cigar into the West You gentlemen
arc in luck to have such pets. l have
setter on my place that is rather
remarkable. She hatched out over a
hundred eggs last season. and brought
at least ten broods of fluffy little
chickens to the full maturity of broil-
er-hood without losing a single one."
"Iumph." said the bond agent. Il
admit that that is unusual, but it
strikes me as rather a come-down for
a dog"
"On," said the solemn man cheer
fuzzy. my setter wasn't q dog-she
was hen"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11
WILSON ON Immigration.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TALKS
TO ITALIAN DELEGATION.
Tells Visitors That Men of Evorv
European Nation Have Helped
United States.

Sea Girt, y. j., Sept 5.-Goy.
Woodrow Wilson talked about immi
grafton to delegations Of Italians from
Jersey City and Brooklyn today.
Il have had frequent occasions re-
Gently 70 meet delegations similar to
this he said, and it has been a
great qualification to me that thew all
speak in generous language of ap-
probation towards myself but also
with an extremely broad minded ap-
prehension Of what my real position
and what my real feelings are.
The fact of the matter is that
America has been enriched by having
the aspirations Of some of the finest
races in the world brought to her
shores. | rejoice most heartily in the
circumstances that men Of every ELL
ropean blood have brought to this
country their highest aspirations be-
cause they can't bring these aspira-
uons without adding to the aspira-
tons of the country and making the
country greater and freer than it
would be without them. For myself.
l have never felt the slightest jeal-
ousy Of the right kind Of immigra-
ton and by the right kinds of i'm
migration I mean the voluntary
kind"
The governor devoted himself for
the most part to his correspondence
today.
His next speaking engagement is
Monday at the New York Press club
when he will analyze the three po-
litical parties, their platforms and
aims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11
DYNAMITE BROUGHT RAIN.
interesting Experience Tried at Bat
tic Creek, Michigan, wit, Success
full Results

Battle Greek. Michigan-Willis
Moore, Chief of the United states
Weather Bureau, and the Industrial
Association of Battle Creek. are en-
gagged in controversy over the ques-
ton Of making rain with dynamite.
Battle Creek is the first city in the
North to produce rain by means of
explosives. following the same plan
employed by Mr.. G. w. Post, of Bat
tie Creek. upon his ranch at Post
City. Texas.
Mr.. Post furnished the dynamite
for the Battle Creek experiment, and
the Battle Creek Industrial Associa-
ton put on a rain battle just west of
the city. In ALL $500 pounds of dy-
Mantle were exploded, in 1900 shots,
and downpour Of rain followed,
Uithout wind. or any thunder and
lightning.
The experiment was announced
several weeks in advance. Mr.. Moore
NSNioiSo thC CAPcihIltnt lHlpTdCtlCdl
and futile. and predicted fair weather
for Battle Creek on the day Of the ex-
pertinent. During the morning the
sky was bright and clear.
There was a firing station every
one-eighth mile. The dynamite was
laid on the ground in 3-pound charges
and exploded every few minutes at
each Of the fifteen stations. The bat
tie started at 1890 in the morning
and continued until $50 in the af-
ternoon. The detonation could be
heard for a distance Of 20 miles.
About 1.30 a slight precipitation
was noticed, but this was more like a
mist than a rain. When the firing
ceased. the sky was overcast with
clouds. About 4.3o the rain began
10 fall and continued in showers until
o'clock. The government rain gauge
showed a fall of nearly half an inch
-.44 being the official report.
The rain-makers admit they cannot
produce rain unless the hygrometei
shows over 60 degrees OF humidity in
the air. The night before the expert
ment it showed Il per cent in Battle
Creek.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

'U. a. Smith. Bridgeton. Ind. had
kidney trouble for years. and was so
crippled with rheumatism he could not
dress without help. He started using
Foley Kidney Pills. and says: II be-
gan TO get better ut once. and now all
my trouble has left me and I do not
feel that i ever had rheumatism.
rest well all night anA tho 50 years
old. can do the work OF n man OF 35
years. I would like To be the means
OF others getting benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills" Refuse substitutes.
Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Aorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of
it | was cured. 1t also cured others
that | gave it to-" writes NJ. f. Geb-
hart. Oriole, Pa. 'cnat is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack Of diar-
rhoea can almost invariably be cur
ed by one or two doses Of this rem
edy. For sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

The city fathers Of Gaffnoy have
installed a pump in the well at the
park. The we'll which is $50 feet
deep is one of the most popular re
sorts in the city ana is said to have
splendid medical qualities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

'Mrs. j. y. Hill Homer. Ga. has
used Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years. and says she always
recommends IL To- her friends cit
never falls To- cure our coughs and
colds and prevents Group. We have
five childron and always givo them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
a cold. and they are all soon well. We
would not be without II I'm our house"
Sibert's Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

Governor Wilson will be chosen.
The talk about a tie up in the cleo
toral college, in the house and in the
senate is mighty interesting reading"
But has no real foundation for it's
structure.-Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11

Vt. l.. Parks, MLrrayvinc, Ga.
Route |, Is in his 73rd year. ana was
recently cured of "A bad kidney and
bladder trouble. He says himself:
u have suffered with my kidneys. MY
back achcd and ] was annoyed with
bladder Irregularities. can truth
fully say one soc bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me entirely" Thov
contain no habit forming drugs.
Sibcrt's Drug store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-11
What Are We Doing in Nicaragua?

What Are We Doing in Nicaragua?
New York World.
Whether Mr.. Taft sends TO Mica
ragua 1000 marines and sailors. or
in addition a regiment of infantry. as
for some part Of the day last week
he intended doips, he Is using the
armed forces of the United States for
service in foreign territory without
authority Of congress and in utter
disregard of the constitution. The ad-
ministration assumes that by landing
small army it has not committed
ms country TO war i'm Nicaragua.
But IL marines are killed by Nicara-
guans, or our forces retaliate by kill
ing Nicaraguans. what then? Will
Mr.. Taft declare war without waiting
for action by congress, or engage in
war in Nicaragua without declara-
tion of war?
BY the abuse OF his powers as prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Taft has put the United
states in dangerous position in Cen
t'al America. The hostility of t..e
people of the Latin-American repub
lies TO this country is notorious. They
resent its domineering attitude and
it, readiness on any pretext to inter
tere in their domestic affairs. They
question its motives when it processes
the greatest benevolence. They have
reason to know that many Of the
revolutions from which they suffer
are financed or engineered from the
United states. While it is made
subject of reproach to them that
their governments are corrupt, they
are told that the army and navy of
the United States are put at the SER
vices in their territory of American
corporations and American private in
terests exploiting Central America
III American capitalists, holding
mining concession in Nicaragua or
an American fruit shipping concern
or an American banking syndicate
acting as agent of European holders
of Nicaraguan bonds can secure the
landing Of American forces in Mica
ragua whenever the government is
rot run to their tsate, the people Of
the United states should know the
full meaning of Mr.. Taft's military
methods and the operations Of his
state department. 1t has been report
ed from Washington that american
interests in Nicaragua are in danger,
but not what American interests. Are
any of the American interests that
now want the protection OF American
troops i'm Nicaragua American inter-
csts that have had hand i'm previous
revolutions?
There are grounds for belirVing
that there is more behind the hur-
red movement of armed forces 20
Nicaragua than the Taft admnistra-
tion has been willing To divulge.
There are reasons, for suspccting that
there was more behind the Zelaya and
the Blucfields incidents than the state
department has ever made public.
The government of Nicaragua may
have been cOrrVpt. but the govern
ment of the United States should be
sure that its own hands are clean be-
fore IL threatens the use of force to-
ward foreign country. Even if the
constitution Of the United States. i'm
Mr.. Tafts eyes. is not worth regard
ing. Its honor Is worth preserving.