davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

1t would be difficult to determine
which is more discreditable, the loss OF
ten thousand lives a year I'm the United
States through railroad accidents or
the loss Of ten thousand lives year In
New York city from tuberculosis. In
each case probably about the same pro-
portion, say - per cent, IS to be
charged to the account of Ignorance,
carelessness or other abatable causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

was explaining. when he interrupted
with. ION the back? How simple! And
to think / never heard Of them before.
Young Man-You don't remember me, !
see. [ am the young man WIZ e,o ~
with your daughter a few years aso,
Old MAXWELL, what can 90 t9a vo,,
Young Mani came back to oHer Sou
my Congratulations, sir.-Boston Tran
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Bad weather yesterday for the strag-
Cling suffragettes on the Albany Post
Road. Doubtless that's because there
is a man at the head Of the Weather
Bureau. Willis Moore had better be
careful, for the suffragettes'll get him
If he doesn't watch out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

The threat Of the Balkan allies 10 go
back to Tchataldja" IL Turkey proves
obstreperous is reminiscent of Frank
Inns threat to "go back to yorktown
in 1888 if the Northwest Territory was
not relinqushed TO the United states
But there was no need Of our going
back to Yorktown, and probably inc
allies will not need TO go back 10
TchataldJa except to pack up preak
camp and retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

chair in logging engineering TO be
established in the College 81 Forestry OF
the University OF Washington has been
strongly urged by n committee Of lum-
bermen, appointed by the last Pacific
Logging Congress. II the board Of -.e-
gents fails to install the proposed course,
1t is said that members OF the next log
ging congress Will devise means OF their
own TO finance the new branch OF in
struction.
Tommy-Pop. what IL business activity?
Tommy's Pop-Dodging creditors. my
son.-Philadelphia Record.
AS TO THE COUNT
It's no Joke that some folk
Who are modest In ways
Are assured by a horde
That they want much these days
They count. for instance. all the friends
To whom a gift for warmth defends:
The valet. butler. chambermaid.
In fact. the entire house brigade;
The clerk, the Janitor and those
Who do odd chores or add TO woes
The wife. her folk. likewise his own.
TO whom fine presents must be shown:
The-Oh, tho endless chain, which yells
For gifts when ring the Christmas bellsl
Do folk count? | should say they do!
And get dead tired before they're through
A. w. l..
Mrs. Muggins-rm so worried about my
husband I'm afraid he isn't well
Mrs Buggins-What are the symptoms7
Mrs. Muggins-He hasn't complained
about single thing for nearly week.
Philadelphia Record.
THE Baltimore Sun" puts in an early
bid for first honors for Maryland at the
Inauguration. 1t wants the 9Th Regiment
Of the Maryland National Guard to be
the personal escort OF DR.. Wilson on
March 4. forgetting. possibly, that New
Jersey guardsmen might consider such a
selection ms an affront to the new Presi-
dents adopted state. However. Tho
Sun" thinks the idea happy thought"
and the Dandy 5th" the greatest or
ganization in history. Says The Sun {:
timore. 1t was, In way, the host OF
the Democratic National Convention: for
II was In the vast armory OF the 9Th
that Wilson was nominated for President
1t Is anxious to be in the front ranks
when he takes office. and Mr.. Wilson will
do A gracious act In granting fits re-
quest lie could not move down Penn
sylvania Avenue In better company"
Facts are stubborn things" quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes. almost as stubborn
as the men who don't believe In them"
added tho Simple Mug. - Philadelphia
Record.
The sellers Of the Red Cross seals have
some amusing experiences with persons
who do not understand the purpose Of
the little tabs. One OF the stories now
being told IL OF an old man who was
asked to purchase. What are they for?
he injured. ITO help I'm the cure OF
tuberculosis" was the reply. Dear
dear" he murmured. III | had only
known OF these before Mary Ann died
How DO you use them?" You just stick
them on tho back" tho would-be seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Did Or. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard. really say that baseball had
been the greatest single factor for good
among the Chinese? And If he did. did
he really mean II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
The price OF eggs proved as fragile al
eggs themselves.

The Diamond Match Company sets an
excellent example I'm publicly annoInc-
nance against white phosphorus and
"aftergow' matches instead Of seek
ing TO have its enforcement postponed.
This should remove most of the opposi-
ton 10 that ordinance. as It Is certain
TO remove n great proportion Of the
dangerous matches from commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Owned and published daily by Inc -,
Annexation, New York corporauo"' -
NJ Reid, President: Condo HaHlh"' -,
JamesM Barrett Treasurer ADDRESS
Building. no. i54 Nassau street NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

What particular political party do
you affect" Mr.. Buckner asked the dis
orderly hotel keeper witness yesterday.
Both" replied the witness. He seems
TO have taken lesson from the high
finance" Of a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Governor Wilson is said to expect 70
have an interview with Colonel Bryan
before long. Is cooked hat the
badge of the yanouished or the victor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

! n
pntding. No. 1874 Nassau street Ne" iO'N
,,,,rsc.n,prro>, RATEs.-Bv Mail. Postage
pnJ6 ou,side Of Greater New YORK.
patIv ana sunday one month. .'.''S 90
Dsiiy and sunday six months. ....'.-'' "a
Daily and Sunday. one year .....''''''' "a
Dajly only one month. ..-....''''''' . 'oo
Daily only six months. ''''.''''''' . "a
Daily only, ono year. s.'.''''''' '' o.
Sunday only. six months. ....s'''''''' o N
sunday only. one year. ....''''''''' '' -'O
FOREIGN subscriptions 70 all countries IN '"0
Universal Postal Union. including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
On. month.....Sl55 one year. .sls4o
SUNDAY ONLY:
si1 months OF one year. .''--.'No'l1
DAILY ONLY:
one month. SiO2 One year. ..--''Nl%'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one months 90 one year. 's1o oe
DAILY ONLY:
one nnonth.s 80 One year. .....sooO
SUNDAY ONLY:
One MONTHS SO One year. 'S4oS
Entered al tho Postoflce al New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Our readers will confer a favor by advising
US when they are unable TO procure copy
OF The Tribune from their newsdeaIer'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Tommy-Pop. what IL business activity?
Tommy's POp-Dodging creditors. my
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
SHELTER TOWN
 GROWING FAST
Hum of Activity in Hayden is Heard All Over Ari- z0na. New Residents Arriving. Indicted Riot CTS Taken to Globe.
TSbccial CorrcSboudcuccl l

IoJtttCt NbfftNy yCt4ut f4tt
 HAYDEN. Ian. 2o.-Haylen and viz cinity comprise as busy a community as may be found anywhere in the ter ritoI-y. The large concentrator of the Lay Consolidated Copper Co. is in con stant operation and construction of the smaltor or the American Smelling and Refining Co is being rushed to com viction Aside from these structures there are number of residences and business houses in course of erection. one of the most noteworthy of these is the magnificent building being erect ed by the Gila Valley Bank and Trust co. which is of reinforced concrete throughout aui will be equipped with the most modern bank fixtures.
 The Arizona Eastern is building a modern and Up-to-date depot here which will hr put into service n about ten days. while at the same time the steam shovel is busiIy engaged cut tlng away cmbankmvnts and grading for side tracks for increased ard fla cilitics to handle the steadily iucreas- ing business at this point
 Roy Hatch and bride have just re- turned from their wedding tour. MT. Hatch is foreman in the concenuator. Mrs. Hatch ie formerly Of Kansas City.
 Among other recent arrivals are Mrs. Daveler. mother of NIT. Erie V. Daveler. formerly of Berkeley Calif. but now assistant superintendent of the Con Ceutrator and Mir. Clarence Dresser and family. formerly Of Salt Luke City.
 C. W. Kingsbury and family of Salt Lake City are recent arrivals Mrs. kingsbUry is daughter of Mir. John NJ. Hayes. assistant secretary and cashier of the Utah Copper Go.
 Miss Louise Hobert has recently re- turned to Homer N. Y, after a hort visit with her sister. Mrs. H T. Mur- ray.
 J. <. Borlwell is spending a few days in Ray on business.
 M E. Webster iS in Ray for few days on business.
 Frank F. Norton went to Ray today
 Deputy Walter Nash left for Globe Thursday having in charge several prisoners recently indicted in connec- ton with race riots between the Whites. NeNicans and Japanese at this point. These troubles are now thing ol the past. as the situation ls we'll in hand and nothing now remains to be done except prosecute the guilty par ties
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Medical research has proven be- ycnd the slightest doubt that impure milk has been a great factor in in oreasing the rate of mortality in this country. The process of pasteuriZinE milk destroys the bacteria germs that might exist. It's d positive safe
 guard. We have a modern pasteur- izing plant-the only one in Arizona. Use our milk and be on the safe side. Geo. N Marshall Co. phone us now.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
EXAcTING PATRONS

Well, that's the kind we want. be- cause we know our laundry work will please them, and a fussy person that is tickled to death with his perfect laundered linen is an everlasting advertisement. Send ms your work for a week, then you'lI understand Troy Laundry. 215 West Jefferson St Both telephones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
SIDE-LlcHrs ON THE MOSQUITO

You cannot circumVent the mOsQul- to as you can the fly. She has too many brains, wherever she may stow them But she is frail and feeble on the wing, and you can get her there. For example. in India it is well known that mosquitoes will not bite under the punkah: therefore eXiles in that land of the twelve plaques sleep under a sWishng punkah for the six sum- mer months and under mosquito-net for the rest of the year. for there is no closed season for mosquitoes in In dia. one sleeps as sweetly as may be. in that hot. intermittent gale. lulIed by the creaking ropes, as the punkah Hops and sags; sleeps fairly well until the punkah- wallah, who sits outside on your Veranda and pulls the punkah by a string through the wall, himself be- gins to ,ioze. and finally mods. as the punkah flags. and slowly, after a spas mojic jerk or two sinks to rest The hot air settles down upon you. The mosquitoes settle down on you. too. not singly, but in batallions. I have counted seventeen separate bites on single finger. And then, you wake. slowly, cOnfusedly. as souls will awake in purgatory, wondering what is wrong. Finally you awake enough tO discover what is wrong. and realize that the punkah has stopped. and that. iI consequence, you are threatened with an accumulation O. hcat-apo- pleXy. malaria and blooi-poisoning. complicated by approaching nervous prostration. You might as well resign yourself and make your will But if you are unresigned and cholcric. you take a corllscrew from the shelf, as the White Knight said to Alice and cc to wake him up yourself Then, for the rest of that night and for sev- eTal nights to come, the punkah blows a gale. or if you are diplomatic rath- CT than choleric. you calculate that the punkah-wallah has almost certainly gone to sleep with the punkah- cord in his fingers. You reach up in the mos quito haunted dark for the slack Of the cord on your side of the wall. pull in the slack as cautiously as if you were playing a salmon in a pool. not a punkah- wallah on a veranla. and. when the cord is fairly taut. you give one long, quick pull that whirls the punkah- wallah halfway across the veranda, where he wakes in cold sweat, thinking the long nailed demons have got him at last. Your sotto voce remarks carry just that meaning you hope they have.-Cyril Vassilivitch. in Harqer's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS CARE Worth from SI0 to Si5~.9f'co A big lot of high grade Fancy Waists, made of all-ov nets; black chiffon trimmed with silk and many other hand some styles. To close out, we make this extraordinary price:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Made of Taffeta or Messaline. in grey. blue. brown or tan ground with over laid stripes. Persian or Dresden designs made to sell up to S650. on sale now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
Hydaburg Now
 A Reservation.

President Taft, by an executive order, which the Juneau land office receive. Saturday, has made the first indian reservation in Alaska.
 The reservation is in behalf of the young Indians of Hydaburg village, who have. under the dir ection of Charles Hawkes. worth, of the government Indian bureau, esq tadlished the model Indian village on Sukkwan island. The reserva. ton includes twelve square miles, or 7.835 acres. It embraces a point of Sukkwan island, a small portion of Prince of Wales island and half oi another in the strait be- tween Sukkwan and Prince of Wales islands. The conditions ot the reservation are of cource dit- ferent from the reservations for the plains Indians, and is merely intended to protect the Indians in the.use of the land. Under it's terms the reservation is open to any Indian and they may come and go at will.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
!. News of LO-
 cal Interest

Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Bush, of Shskan, were passengers in on the Uncle Dan Wednesday. Bert Tucker has the C & N, boil. CT hricked up and smoke was seen coming from the new stack yes terday,
 Mir. and Mrs C. E. Tervo and family, who wiK spend the winter in Tictofia, will take passage on May Friday,
 Misses Katherine and Margaret Hronson will be passengers south to Seattle on the May Friday. Miss Katherine will continue east to Boston, where she will attend school several years.
 Some bonehead recently inserted plank into the thimble of C, P. Coles new chimney and pried out several bricks. No one can say whether tie above act is by a young or old vandal but interest of the community leads one 10 hope he is Very advanced in age,
 Ten citizens made the trip to Scow Bay Tuesday 10 vote tor their choice of candidates, They were obliged to or not exercise the rights of citizen, And WE cant lay the blame of the 5 mile trip 10 the polls on the Trusts 7. Thirty citizens living on the water front sRop'd get together now while iho Scow Bay incident is stiii in mind and ask for a voting place near home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
Selne Petition

The Liberty He'll peaition reel, which now contains three quarters of mile oi petitions and which was signed by the children of San Francisco. Is on exhibition in the Exposition Building. The child ren of the pnhIic schools number ing near 70, 1000 have affixed their names and when the schools of the state have contributed their peti- tions the total number of sigma rtues is expected to reach a million
 James Schoolctaft Sherman was born in Utica, New York; October 24th 1855, and was 57 years of age. He is the fifth Vice-Presi- dent to die in office, Philander C. Knox Secretary of State, will succeed Sherman as Vice. Presi4 dent for the remainder of the term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
Broke Camp
 For The Winter

Mcdonald Brathers, who have been logging in this district the past two years, broke camp for the winter and returned to Wrangell the first of the month. They have operated a steam outfit this season on both kuin Island and Zarembo shores and now have half million feet of logs rafted ready for deliv. cry from their camp on kuiu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
At St. Philips Church

The Future Ascent of Man will be the theme at St. Philip s Church Sunday evening Nov, g.. All are cordially invited. The native guild of St. Philip $ Church will hold its annual sale of work in the gymnasium, Tuesday next Nov. ,2 th,, from } to $50 P, NJ. and 7 to 10 P. NJ,
 Plain and fancy articles
 \ wonder we'll.
 Ice Cream.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
Another Smokestack

On Tuesday, something besides suffrage history was made in the town of Nvrangell for while. the majority of ltitizens we're practiqing politics the Columbia 'at Northern force was eTecting a -smokestack, thefserenth in n'town; at aheir pow CT plant now nearing completion. Three of tn seven the Alaska sanitary' Packing Company, the Wrangeli Steam Eaundrg pnd the Columbia & Northerh< Fishing & Packing Company, have been been erected within tiie.lastHix months and are objects for optimistic remarks; -~.,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
Fox Carrying
 Mining Machinery

The launch Black Fox, carrying mining machinery for a Cassiar outfit. cleared for Telegraph Creek Saturday. E. kalkins and T. H. Cunningham were in charge for the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07
The Sly Youth.

He-Then you have no objection to admitting we ate engaged? She-No But why do you want to be? Helm going away. you know. and it's such a protection when the girls annoy me -Cieveiand Plain Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-07

- Sixteen votes were cast al the x Shakan precinct Tuesday.
 The Ranger brought in four boxes of fresh fish Monday.
 Fisherrnen are the wearers of smiles uowdays-Halibut prices are UP,
 A. H. Lawrence's e5 foot gas boat has been stolen from its an chorage in the bay,
 Mrs. C. A, Emery will go south on the Spokane to visit relatives and friends in Seattle, Portland and California cities.
 A baby boy was born Wednes- day evening to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.7Lawrence,
 Donald Sinclair, proprietor ot the City Store, was a passenger south to Seattle on the Humboldt Wednesday,
 Miss Taylor, instructor in the United States Public School, re turned from the Juneau conference on the Humboldt
 Otto Hofstad who nas been fish ing halibut the past week came in Tuesday to vote and box up fish. He was able to box fish but for 2 vote was refered 10 Scow Bay.
 The Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office has held that the new homestead law reducing to three years, the period of residence applies to Alaska, This means that a homesteader can get title to Alaska land after three years tes idence on t if he can discouvef a suitable piece not reserved. SPIRELLA Corsets-Mfs, Oscar Carlson, Agent,
 A. J. KALKINs, AGENT FOR "Globe" I cycle Marine Motor. 'Eddystone.Globe" cycle, open crank-case motors, The best z cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors. "Perfez' water proof igniters. Motsinger Auto sparker.
 River transportation summer and winter with Launch Black Fox" and dog team,
 For Sale Launch Seabird. 1o feet 0. a. 7 h. P. new Gray Mo- tor-Inquire ". G. Brown & Sons
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran iced not to .sulphate. Cbeapef than dry cells. Come. in and see us about 'em. Wrangeil Light and Power Company, at Power House.
 ------.s--- -------.e---------~--
 TN
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
RESERVOIR
IS Being
IMPROVED
CEMENT OUTLET DITCH WILL
BE COMPLETED AT UNION
RESERNOlR BY JULY Is AT A
COST OF S2O,OOO

Evans, May 20.-Improvements
costing $4,000 are being made on
the big Union reservoir west of here
in the way of cement outlet ditch
1000 feet long which according to
contract must be completed by July
15. The conduit will be placed
several feet under ground and will
draw water from the reservoir at a
much lower depth than the present
open outlet ditch. The present
ditch has been filling with sand for
years and was not adequate for the
demands on the reservoir when a
large flow is needed from 1t.
The Sherman Concrete company
of Gpeeley has the contract for the
work and the cement subway will be
built in the form of an arch. 1t will
be about four feet high and four
feet vide on the bottom. BY plac-
ing the conduit underground there
will be NO danger of filling in with
sand az In the case of the present
ditch open to storm and the accumu-
lation of trash.
The Union reservoir lies about
90 miles west and is one Of the
largest in this locality. 1t provides
water for late irrigation for wide
tract of fertile farm country be-
tween Longmont and Evans and
eastward. Although the expense OF
the cement conduit is large 1t is be-
lieyed that 1t will save the company
that amount in less than five years
by the prevention of seepage and by
the fact that no repairs etc. will be
needed ON the conduit.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
NEARING
HUNDRED
IS YOUNG
MRS. DELLA NJ. LOWELL, OLDEST
MEMBER OF WOMAN'S RELIEF
CORPS, is CELEBRATING HER
EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Della NJ. Lowell is Sc years
Saturday and friends were outdo-
ing each other to tell her how glad
they are to send her birthday greet
ings. Mrs. Lowell has the distinc-
tion of being the Oldest member OF
the w. r. c. in Colorado and ..yom-
ing and is the life of every conven-
tion of the organization which she
attends. In the last 30 years there
has scarcely been G. A. r. encamp-
ment of which Mrs. Lowell was not
most interesting figure.
Born in Milford, Conn, and COM
ing to Greeley in 1878 she deserves
to be classed with the pioneers and
for wears she and her husband made
their home on what is now the
David Kelly farm. The homestead
was always open and was the gather
ing place of jolly crowds OF young
folks.
Although Mrs. Lowell had no
children of her own she reared three
step children and an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. F.. H. Badger, of this city,
who has filled every place OF dear
daughter to the foster mother. TO-
day Mrs. Lowell is wonder to her
friends. Highly intellectual, she
has never lost her vigor of mind and
her hands are still very skllltnl
with the needle. This week she
made her own birthday cake ana
her conversational powers are re-
markable. One likes to listen to her
as she relates anecdotes of the peo-
nile she has known. P. T. Barnum'
the show man, was friend and she
tells many amusing stories of him.
Mr.. Lowell died years ago ana
since then the widow has made her
home with Mrs. Badger. AT the
Badger residence today there is the
usual annual reunion Of old friends
who always gather to celebrate Mrs
IoyelPs birthday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Makes Plea for Rest Room for Women
Coming Into Greeley from the Country

SO simply furnished, in the center
of town convenient to all, what a
comfort. And how little it would
cost the individual IL each needing
such a place contributed her share
towards furnishing and maintain
ing it. I feel sure we need only an
influential organ like the Tribune to
get US together on the subject and
you could do nothing more worthy.
hope not to be misunderstood.
No one has been "kickin' my dawg
aroun'". In fact they have been
exceedingly kind to him, giving him
the hospitality of their hearth
stone and patting him on the head
when he was tired and distressed,
and we are grateful. But he is an
Independent sort of houn' dawg
and wants a kennel of his own and
is willing to help as much as within
him lies to procure 1t.
Please. Mr.. Editor. this letter was
gotten up early in the morning and
is not dressed for polite company 30
is not intended for publication, but
I sincerely hope you will give 1t your
kind consideration.
Very respectfully,
HARRIET PEASLEY.
Greeley, Colo. Route No. 1.