davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
SPANKED, THREATENS SUICIDE
So Girl of IS Spends a Day h the
 Lockup,

So Girl of IS Spends a Day In the
 Lookup.
 NONKERS. July 1S.-Fifteen year old Helen Kodak, Of No. 442 Walnut street. Yonkers, spent a day in the lookup because she threatened to commit suicide after receiving a spanking.
 She was arrested on complaint of her parents. When they chastised her for being unruly she tried to drink carbolic acid Her parents have been unable to make her go to school or to work. The matron kept close watch over her in the juven- ile quarters in the police station Mrs. Kodak urged Judge Beall to send her to home where she can be disci- plined. She was accordingly com mitted to St Ann's Industrial home at Rochester.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19

I suffered greatly a years years was bad that life misery to writes Mas DICK Utica Ohio, hospital before would be better and in torment the mother of six children bad for five months something V. Pierce telling hn nearly could how suffered He outlined which e Fsvo1e PresePon and of Golden Medical Discovery and
 wish could M suffering the world what boon factoring with anything else else
 The Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce M D., Buffalo, N. Y hosts of delicate questions about which every woman single married ought know free receipt o 3 stsmps wrapping and mailing only.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 3, Toledo .. St Paul (. Louisville 8. Minneapolis 5-l0. Indianapolis 3-7 Kansas City 4, Columbus 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
II HAPPENED ID
 NORTON IN TUCSON
Fire Chief and Bride Tried to Dodge Friends at
 Old Pueblo

The Tucson Daily Star tells the following on the Bisbee newlyweds:
 Fire Chief Barney Norton, of Bis bee, was married yesterday and passed through Tucson on train No. last night, headed for Los Angeles with his bride, who formerly was Miss Rose Bedding, of Bisbee. The marriage was announced for last night in the southern city, but MT. Norton and Miss Bedding were mar. ried in the morning and caught the train for the coast.
 The early marriage was not known, and it the last minute the bride and groom were missing The Bisbee peO- ple telephoned to H. D. McVay, of this city. and the couple were met at the depot by a reception commit tee headed by Mir McVay and Harry Parker, local fire chief and friend of Mir. Norton.
 Mrs. Norton was soon found, but her husband could not be located anywhere. Finally Mr. Parker found him on the dark side of the train among the sidetracks. He was brought out into the light, and sundry congratulations were presented him. Hand bills, printed in half inch type, were scattered all through the cars, apprising everyone on the train that a couple of newlyweds were on the cars. Telegrams were sent to Mari copa, and Che couple will be greeted there. They in turn will telegraph to Yuma to meet the couple, and friends at Los Angeles will be at the depot to receive them. It will be a hot trip all the way around, and will not end until their reception when they return from the two weeks trip tD the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon at Portland.
 San Francisco at Oakland. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
HAPPY THO, MARRIED :?

unhappy of 
   feelings and a strength
 
  above distressing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
Cotton

July .............. l2l6 August ................... 1928 October .................. 12.42 December ................... 12.46
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-19
Wheat


HAMPTON. Va, July 1S.-Many so- cial workers of prominence were present today at the opening of inc sixteenth annual Hampton Negro conference. held under the auspices of Hampton Institute. The conference program extends over two days and calls for reports from county school supervisors on the progress of negro educational work. and work Of negro school administration, recreation and amusement in rural communities and community work problems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
A SAMPLE INCONSISTENCY.

Col, Roosevelt S latest protest against
Misrepresentation is with respect to his
position on trusts and mouopolies, He
claims that Governor Wilson and Mr..
Brandels accuse him of endeayoring
to legalize monopoly by commission
which would have the fullest power TO
say to favored corporation. you are
legal, and to au uufavored corpora
ton, you are illegal - Col. Roosevelt
protests that this is not his position,
but the very opposite of his position,
and adds;
| am accused OF wanting to give the
commission the power to fix prices ] do
not want TO provide that | fancy the
commission would be go busy for time
In enforcing laws that it would not want
10 concern itself with prices
But it appears that Governor Wilson
and Mr.. Brandeis have good reason TO
say that Mr.. Roosevelt is IN favor OF ia.
voring or frowning upon corporations,
and of fixing prices, precisely as Mr..
Gary of the Steel Trust. first proposed.
For, Col. Roosevelt said in his speech
Of August 9th to bis Chicago couven-
| ton that 'apy corporation voluntarily
coming under the commission should
not be prosecuted under the antitrust
! law so long as il obcvs in good faith the
orders Of the commission, And he said
in his address to the Ohio constitutional
! convention last February, that where
regulation by competition proves in
sufficient, 1--WE should not shrink from
bringing Government regulation to tho
| point of coutrol of monopoly prices.
| He said the same thing in the Outlook
a year ago. aud in his recent outgiying
of Saturday last. as comprehensive on
his position on this question, he said;
| would have Congress provide q law on
its books that would define what was
wrong. so that a corporation would know
before engaging IN any act whether IL
was OF not violating tho law Then ]
would provide this industrial commission
Win funds ana power To put men on the
books of tho corporation so that the Gov
crnment would know whether tho law
was violated, and tho further power TO
compel corporations TO observe the law.
lf that means anything whatever. The
examination Of the books would be for
the purpose Of asccrtainiug whether the
corporations we're charging too much
for their products, and if they were
that ihe commission would have power
to reduce the charge; aud when il is
recalled that he thinks 'we should not
shrink from bringing Government rcgu-
latiou TO the point of control OF mon
opoly prices VIC see precisely how
he would ascertain whether monopoly
prices were too high or not
1t seems, therefore to bc true That
the Colonel has really nothing TO com
plain of in thc alleged misrcprcscnta.
tions Of Governor Wilson and Of Mr.
5rapIcis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
RECALLING AS A BUSINESS.

In a number Of the communities
where the recall has its abiding place,
the business Of getting mp recalls, hir-
ing men and women to get signatures
on recall petitions. and the like, has
come TO be regularly organized and
Of recognized standing, and recalls
are thereby made so frequent so in-
sistent, and so virnlently and strenu"
ously oppressive upon the people,
that everybody except the ones pro
fessionally engaged in them are dis.
eusted clear through, Here is little
editorial paragraph that we end in the
Portland Oregopiao. which, while spors
tive in a way, is, IN fact, life
like description of what is going on in
some cities Of the coast:
The difficulty experienced bv the Sc
attle recallers in determining how many
OF the signatures TO the anti Cotteril
petition are bad points to a defect in
the recall law. IL men and women de-
string 10 sign recall petitions were re-
qured TO go TO some designated place
and identity themselves as registered
voters. there would be fewer bad names
But there would be fewer recalls and
that would not suit the professional re-
callers and the petition showers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
LONG AND SHORT CLAIMS.

One Of the amusing features Of the
sistence with which Apostle Smoot re-
iteratcs his achievement in securing a
decision in the "long and short haul y
controversy as relating to tins section
Of the country.
According to reports received daily,
he never lets night go by that he
doesn t pat himself on the constantly
expanding chest and exclaim, ''l
douc 1T. He started the story in q
parorysm Of rage at something Nephi
L. Morris said about Aldrich and he
produced letters and kilograms from ).
II, Love and others expressing apprc.
citation of his wonderful work. Con.
stanc repetition seems 10 have con
WINGED him that be really did what he
claims to have done, and that he.
single handed aud alone, secured IA
vorable decision on this particular
question, for the kilograms and letters
printed refer to no other matter.
The ridiculoms part Of it is that no
decision of anv kind, favorable or
otherwise, has been rendered. The
case is pending, Chairman Prouty Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has written q letter to the New York
Director of Traffic for the Southern
Pacific system, in the course Of which
he says; "The fourth section cases
(referring TO the long and short haul)
stand for argument next week
(about October 25th) and will proba.
blv be decided by the Supreme Court
in the near future. None of us knows
exactly what can be done with these
transcontiDental rates until the de-
cision in that case. and | feel, there
fore, that consideration Of the schedule
will probably be postponed until after
the court hands down its opinion
Why wait on the court when Apostle
Smoot has already disposed Of the
whole matterq What is The use Of
bothering the Interstate Commerce
Commission or the Supreme Court OF
the United States about little questions
that our hard-working and hard"talk-
ing Apostle can settle On the stump
with the loss Of only few drops of
perspiration!
= Aud TO think that Apostle Smoot
called President Morris a liar over
that very thing!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
HE MISSES TIE POINT.

In discussing the high price Of living,
orators and public mcn arc pretty Ger.
tain TO temper their pleas 10 the en-
vironmcnt in which their pleas sre ut
tered. Thus, the speaker who wants to
reduce the cost of living does not say
much against the prices charged for po.
tatoes when speaking in a potato rails.
ing district. He does not say much
against the price of wool that goes TO
the making of clothing more costly
than it otherwise would be when he
speaks to gathering of wool growers.
He does not cxPatiatc on the enormous
cost Of the cotton that enters into the
making Of cotton goods. when speaking
to cotton growers in tho South. Aud
so it goes. A recent illustration of
this general fact is found in speech
made by Governor CoIquitt Of Texas to
the farmers of his state. he said
The high cost o! living is duo largely.
II not wholly. TO tho indlyidual himself.
except IN the purchase OF those neccssa
nee which arc produced by the aSrlcul-
tural CLASSES. and I submit that the ac-
ricultural classes oi the country are on
tltlcu 10 the good prices which they are
receiving for the fruits OF their Iaborg
Here Governor Colquitt simply fol.
lowed the general rule of orators who
make it easy for the constituents
that they speak to and corresponding
~ hard on the producers in other
isections Of the country. But Governor
Colauitt missed the main point in his
address, even go, which is that the
farmers do not. in fact, get the prices
for their products that the consumers
pay; so that hi; reference to high
prices for the farmers docsn fit the
case.
Clearly, what is wanted in this coun-
try is less discussion Of theories and
more Of facts and actual conditions.
We all agree that the producer. farmer
or manufactures, should get fair return
for his labor and investments: but
the difficulty is that the consumer paws
far moro than the manufacturer or ths
farmer gets. often two or three times
as much, for tho articles that he
needs; aud what is desired is to get
! some way of breaking NJ the combines
and moropolics which deprcss prices
! to the farmer and manufacturer on
the one hand and impose upon the con.
sumcr on the other hand by cxtortiug
from him prices far in excess Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
HELPING THE ARRAIaNMENT.

On Thursday morning The Tribune
| mentioned a financial arraigument OF
the county administration in a folder
being sent out by the Democratic Coun-
tv Committee. We stated, as the fact
is, that the arraigumcnt is very DOW
crful one, and that unless it is met
fairly and honestly, it must prove very
damaging to the political ring that con
trolls in local political affairs.
The Smoot organ seems to have lust
found out about this arraignmcnt, aud
yesterday morning it had what pur-
ported To be an answer to it. But it is
noteworthy that tho answer was eyasivc,
vague, aud wholly wanting in the point
of meeting the case. It had but little def.
eral effect Of the supposed defense is,
in fact, to strengthen the arraignmeut
made by the Democrats; for about the
most lucid paragraph in the whole
riGmarolc put forth by the organ is the
following;
a uniform license system was also in
sttutcd, through which thousands OF dol
lars due the county on back licenses were
collected, amounts which should have
been gathered in by prevlous' Democratic
administrations, but which was not done.
either because OF favoritism or careless
ness, or a combination Of both.
This appears to charge the previous
Democratic administrations with 4
failure to squeeze out of the people all
the money they could get. q policy di-
rectlv the reverse Of the tight-squeeZ-
ing policy adopted by the present ring
administration.
Again, the paragraph quoted alleges
that large amounts Of money, thous-
anjs Of dollars, were collected by the
administration of the bosses. Well,
what did they do with that money?
That is the very thing that the Demo
cratic statement charges, that the pres
ent ring administration in Salt Lake
county has collected enormous sums of
money from the people to no public
benefit. And now comes the ring organ
confirming this charge and boasting
of it.
The arraignmeut made by the Demo
cratic Committee against the boss rule
In this county appears. therefore, not
only to be admitted, but affirmative
indorsed by the ring organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

q Here is an interesting item. of local
concern in this region. which we fiud
as brief editorial in lIarpcr's Week,
Is: Ex-senator Dubois must have
felt like piker when he had TO con
fess to a pitiablc $4,000 expended in
''r. Clark 8 canvnss-with a deficit at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

picture operators pursue any sensation
is seen in their frantic pursuit OF a
young woman stcnographcr who kisscJ
Governor Wilson. She has been written
10 By them, telephoned TO. aud person
ally pursued in order to get her pho.
itograph. And yet she has escaped
them all; which proves that she is as
able as she IS impulsivc and daring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

n The statement Of n PcpnsylNania
professor that man ought to live 80
wears has as little practical value ns
the statement Of the free traders that
this country ought to prosper witbout
protection is the Pithy and sound
way in which clear truth is put by
tho Rochester On. " Democrat aud
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

II cost the Pittsburgh lady who tried
ito smuggic diamonds and other
/ precious stones through the custom
house the trihe of $33 900 to repair her
little "break' But she is more mad
Chan reconciled to the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

tion of the amendment is seen to be
needless.
The conclusion of the whole matter
is, therefore, that the public safety
and community interests alike require
that all these amendments should be
voted down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
.Alooser.

' The war correspondents arc being
kept away from the front in the Bal,
San war. very much rs thev we're in
inc Russo-Japancse war. So the world
will get only such news AS the respec-
tive commanders on each side permit
10 be sent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Springfield (Mass-) Republicans:
''Scutari. . tho Albanian town which the
.Alopteueerius arc trying to take. has
& 2 population of 10000 aud averages
three murders dav in times Of peaee,
1t will he less unsettled than somc
cities by the outbreak Of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Mayor Park gives excellent reasons
Ohy fire insurance rates should be !ov
cred in this city. There is no question
but that such reduction is due. and VIC
trust that the insurance men NAV sec
their way to the making Of the reduc-
zion asked. The rates here are clearly
too high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

That, which the Speaker had 10 make
up ont of his salary Surely IL was
Jeffersonian simplicity indeed, com
pared with the hundreds of thousands
spent in behalf of other candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

When woman is ready TO die for
love of Il man she had better get ready
TO work herself 10 death making Il liv.
ing for two says the human nature
philosopher Of the Cincinnati Tribune.
Yes. and sometimes three or four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Representative Sulzer is said TO
aspire to the Presidency; though he
hasn Z been elected Governor of New
York yet. He wants two Jobs, even
before he does one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

& Rev. II. Lester Smith of Detroit, rs
reported in the Free Press, Saws. ~
have faith that the greatest men in
chic world have rot vet beeu born.
y pretty bad bull, that. and yet it is
plain that Pastor Smith is not a Bull
Mooser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

4 Russia sends out word that She is
about 10 abandon the practice OF e1-
sling her people to Siberia. Having
t5ouud more barbarous punishment for
.them at home, no doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

4 New York Judge declares that IL
tmoving picture show does not come
under the head of necessities of life,
and so exemplifes the need of the re-
call Of judicial decisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Legalizing the art OF spooniug'
is a headline in an Eastern con.
Temporary. But who ever heard OF
spoouers caring whether their spoon.
ing was legalized or uot7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

A recent typhoon in the Philippines
is reported to have done damage to
the amount Of $25 100000. That beats
orr Mississippi floods out of sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Saturday, October 26, 1912.

The kissing of his wounded by King
Nicholas of Montenegro amounts to a
decoration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Finn Of Pennsylvania appears dis.
mayed at the prospect that ;hc Rcpub-
lican party isn I going to die after
all; aud he sees the Senatorial dream
that he has been indulglng in faic
away; for the prospects of cIccting .
Finn Legislature in Pennsylvania are
about as good as those OF the prohibi-
tiouists 10 carry Greater New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

4 The country has come TO RELY upon
the Republican party as its steadfast
protector for more than fifty wears.
and needs the success Of that party as
much as ever this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Seven stalwart professors in Prince.
ton are for Taft; and the ''siraw
vote at Harvard is also for him in
spite of the fact that President
Emeritus Eliot is for Wilson, Yale is
unanimous for TAFT, so that the uni.
Vcrsity men arc as much divided as
other classes Of our citizenship. save
that few Of them arc for Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

The San Francisco Chronicle, noting
the Formidable movement OF the Taft
voters in California to Wilson, siurc
they are not allowed 10 vote for heir
own candidate, calls OH all concerned
to sec that this does not eudaugcr tho
Republican Congressman. Au alert aud
commendablc warning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Conditions are reported normal in
Mexico; that is. another insurrection
Matching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

prices which the speculative combine
has to pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

1t seems 20 DC clear case ;bo more
these Amendments are inquired into.
that>the trnc m.crcSts Of the people lie
III defeating ali Of them. The most
plausible one o. the eight is that which
provides for the deposit OF public
moneys IN such manner that the State
will goi the benefit Of tho interest on
daily balanccs. But, as pointed out by
ms hcrc:oiorc. and also bv Judge Bag.
lev of Ogden, there is nothing whatever
in the laws and constitution as thcy
stand, which would prevent any treas.
urcr from doing this thing now. But
there Is possible danger in the adop.
ton OF the amendment as pointed out
by Mr., Bagley in ihis, that if the pub.
lie moneys were deposited by authority
Of the state in any bank and that bank
shoGid fail, the state might suffer the
entire loss. This, however, could be
provided against bY requiring suffl-
cient bonds or security. Still. since the
way j. entirely open under tue present
constitution and laws for doing exactly
what is aimed AT in this amendment.
and since the municipal commission of
this city actually does II, the ratifica-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-08

yond the limits OF the city of Rruns-
wick Of the droppings of horses, mules
and other livestock, or by the use of a
disenfectant approved by the board OF
health Of the city Of Brunswick, or by
covering said droppings from said
horses, mules, and other livestock by
quick lime.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained that
all ordinances and parts of ordinan-
ces in conflict herewith, be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
New Business (Elections.)
An election was held for sexton Of
the colored cemetery to fill the I'M
expired term Of Jackie White, de-
ceased, resulting in the unanimous
elec.icn Of John Byrd.
g and accounts properly ap-
4 and audited, amounting to
- we're read and ordered placed
course of settlement.
Adjourned. N. D. RUSSELL,
Clrek Of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-08
KNIGHTS in a Tana[e.

Atlanta, May THE Atlanta
nights of the Mystic Ark are in a
and wrangle which has been taken
the courts. Their mystic Ark is a
cker club, which the police OF At
nta sometime ago accused of being
blind tiger. The police have never
oven the point. and the club is still
'erating by force of an Injunction
HIGH prevents the local authorities
ON interfering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-08

Is there anything IN all this world
lat is of more Importance 10 you
can good digestion? Food must be
Item to sustain life and must be di-
9sted and converted into blood.
hen the digestion fails the whole
ply suffers. Chamberlains Tablets
re a rational and reliable cure for
ldigestion. They increase the flow
t bile, purify the blood, strengthen
he stomach and tone up the whole
lgeshve apparatus to a natural and
ealthy action. For sale by all the
callers.