davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

tain classes of vessels. and those YES
sells of our own use or build, The United
States simply agrees that it will not
discriminate as between other nations
in the use of that canal, and to hold
otherwise would make us the chump
among nations.
To he sure, Canada in this case, Just
as in it's insistcnce that snuouslty
meant a straight line, will set forth
absurd claims. But il is no part of tho
duty Of this government TO pay any
attention to those claims; and We do
not imagine that the heat of Canadian
statesmen in regard TO this matter viii
have the slightest effect upon our gov
crnmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

San Francisco Chronicle. speaking Of
the canal exposition: he reports
from European countries show that The
Intention there to be Adequately repre-
ecnted is as strong, IN q way. as IL is
anywhere in the United States. Europe
Is long distance from the Pacific
Coast, but the bcuefit TO European
manufacturer and others that will
come from having good exhibits here
is regarded AZ fully warranting all the
expense that may he involved But
by the time this exposition is open, the
canal will have been in operation two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

: What is there in the turning 90
Us axis Of the earth TO age a man?'
asks one OF the newest faddists. Sure
enough; and now, what is there in
me turning on its axis OF the earth
70 make the boy grow into the mani
And so on indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Perkins shows every indication OF re-
sentiment against the proposition in tho
Progressive party 10 sink him out Of
Roosevelt declined TO consider the
question of suppressing Perkins, and il
is doubtful if Piucbot and the Others
viii have the nerve to push the fiGhi
against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

= Investigations Dy Senator Smith s
gpmmittee show that Madero has becu
helped all the time from this side of
the line, both in his rebellion against
piaz and iu his fight against other
rebels. This has been generally under.
stood; but what is TO be gained by max
ing an official row about IL now7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Governor Blease' defense of the
lyncbing OF negroes as being punish
ment for assaults upon white women
is defective in this, that many inno-
cent negroes are lynched, and this on
the bare charge of any crime whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Governor Oddie of Nevada certainly
showed the courage of his convictions in
supporting The easy divorce idea cm-
bodied in the statutes Of his State. But
II Nevada is satisfied with that law,
what is all this talk about which speaks
of changes b. way Of making divorces
more difficult?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Detroit Free Press: HNinety
men were mistaken for deer in the
woods this season, rot counting those
that were shot at and missed" ;" Making
the record worse and worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

If every sect gets out a translation
OF its own OF the Bible, how long will
reverence FOR the Biblo continue, and
bow will the ordinary man be able to
find OUT which really is the BibleY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

9 ga New York woman, under VOW
of silence, hasn't spoken TO her husband
for eleven years" is current item.
IF the story is true, she ought TO be
- ehnnk -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The Moniteur Yinicole states that
the total vintage in France, Corsica,
and Algeria is 63.S3l 900 hectoliters
thcctoliter equal TO 26.417 gaIlons), as
compared with 53,s79, l56 bectoliters' in
1911. Which ought TO be plenty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

II cost upwards of million dollars
TO elect Governor Wilson TO be Presi-
dent. But according to Col. Roosevelt,
this ism t much; he had more himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

|. President Taft's plea in his message
for agricultural credit banks is strong
and well put; but it is impossible to
expect Congress to act on this subject
at the present session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

All the papers agree that the non
lartisans were successful at the school
election. Good enough. But how could
they help succeeding, when none but
were running!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

years, and the case of reaching San
Francisco from Europe immcasurabIy
increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Denver aldermen are represented as
approving s'wiggly Dances Possibly
IL is accounted for on the basis that
they are "wiggly aldermen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

The European powers that are now
IN squabbling terror over the Balkan
situation could not do better than
submit their differences to President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

One result Of the election has
been 10 transfer the control of the
House Democratic caucus from the
South to the North, since there are
more Northern than Southern Repre-.
seutatives This is a situation rarely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

\ Chicago woman says she can Z live
on $4,000 a year. Well, for woman
that can Z live on $4,000 year, the
grave ought 10 yawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Inauguration day needs TO be ad-
vanccd rather than postponed.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

in by and
  the  ontrlO of
   contest. lenr from the another will first nominate in district DfD  from eOntesa ito oanother be a the to reject npmmatio to il secuing N This contest will close p m y
 
 
 who o1uing  XVII empl recognized The of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Of vote given o dsubsI s Of vOt of six is t s made are bonus vote O D " O
  aStw vice week.
 may
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Rope of all kinds. buggy axle
grease, too. Fred Maptey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

4 really wonderful assortment of
the seasons most fashionable models,
made of the choicest new fabrics
desirable suits in every way, and at
prices that are extremely reasonable
at S15, $40, $3.50, S25 and up TO
StJ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS GUESTS Of
COMMERCE CHAMBER TOMORROW

Grand Junction viii he host to-
morrow TO q lnrga party of distin-
guished geologists and geographera
foreigners and americans. who are
making a tour Of the nation. From
s O'Clock until ll:3O they will be In
the hands of the local entertainment
committee.
The committee this afternoon urged
that every man who has promised
the use of his car for the transporta-
tion OF the members OF the party be
at the Union depot promptly at s
O'Clock. Each car should have its
number placed prominently on the
hood or windshield. 80 as to be cas-
ily seen. Each local member OF the
party should have his business card
pinned plainly on his coat lapel, so
that introductions Will be easier.
Tho absence Of one Of the cars
promised for the trip win disturb the
entire plan of entertainment, and II
is hoped by the committee that all
arrangements may be carried out
without a hitch
The personnel Of the visiting party
is as fOllowa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
A TENDERFooT ON BROADWAY.

CBeing sung on the Y Y z after a
trip to New York;
On Pablo Creek ! guess that |
Am quite an Independent guy,
Sufficient with my .44-don't need
no automatic.
But when | struck that blamed
n. Y,
l wasn't such a wildcat-why
I'm n tenderfoot on Broadway, and
say it most emphatic!
There amt no method there, in
fact,
To tell you how y ought to act;
There amt no calm nor peace o mind
nor nothin' worth enjoyin'.
Most everywhere you'll find cop
To yell Go on" or holler "Stop,'
Without no rhyme nor reason, and
call IL most annoyin'.
! amt afraid to fight or bleed;
I've stopped the X Y stampede;
I've held off twenty Mexioans and
never turned feather:
But nothin' never chilled my feet
Like crossin' Forty-second street.
With forty thousand taxicabs a-hoot-
in all together.
A bandit | did never see,
Could run a hold-up game on me
Until | hit the New York trail and
met fresh head waiter;
He got my purse and pulled my
legs,
And taught me French for ham
an'-eggs;
Then turned me over calmly to a
ticket speculator!
The statue known as Liberty"
Stands by the town where nothin S
free.
One day, too poor for taxicabs, l
strolled down Broadway's S
wide-walk.
/ stood a while before a shop,
When up there comes a Broadway
cop.
Says he to me, Ten dollars, please,
for ground rent on the side
walk"
I'm done with that there giddy
town.
Where ladies stand while gents sit
down.
Where health or fortunes never safe
wherever anyone stirs;
So back into the ranch I've swung.
Where l amt scared O. bein'
stung
BY nothin' worse than cactus spikes
or snakes or Gila monsters.
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

BARTON ~ TEItRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
Orado with a first class covered m ~
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
hem.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Mrs. Berrx,s Sister Dead.

Yesterday afternoon message was
received by Judge Sam B. Berry and
family announcing the death of Miss
Lon Booker, sister of Mrs. Berry.
The death occurred at the old home
at Springfield, KY, and was caused
by an attack of apoplexy. Miss Book
er was i'll only few days and her
death was terrific shock to the rela-
tiyes and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
AUTOMOBILING

is hard on clothing. After that spin
call us up, and let us remove the
spots and dust from your clothes
VIII return them fresh and free from
dirt. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 763.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Max Bulkeley's
Election Being
Contested | oday

The following dispatch on the con-
test between Max Bulkiey, formerly
OF Grand junction, and his opponent,
John /. 1ierney, will he read with
interest here:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Denver, Sept. 25.-To decide q
contest between John J. Tierney and
NJ. NJ. Buikley, candidates at the re-
cent primary election for the demo-
cratic nomination for state senator
from the 22nd district, Auditor NJ. A..
Leddy was today appointed by the
state canvassing board to investigate
the returns.
The election commission originally
ertified that Bulliley was nominat-
ed. Tierney discovered errors in the
returns, and the commission then GER
titled that he had been nominated by
a margin of four votes.
Bulkley declared that he would not
abide by this decision.
The two candidates, each with n
representative, will assist Leddy in
checking the returns tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

There ia certain satisfaction re
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured In dollars and
eenta. l. 2. Mckenzie. Tha plpmhar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell. to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Garfield Coal, $3.50 per ton. THE
Best Is the Cheapest" 9-7-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Can you beat Fred Mantey's soc
whips?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Home cooked meals and quick
service. Mrs. l.. St. John, 521 Rood
avenue. 9-2l-6t
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
From Another Point of View
We have the bath tub trust in water have not'

We have trust have not?
fresh the cold storage
Waterson found the
but wouldn't his
him in these times?
VIII s o introduced
o opposed fore and aft
a
lei We
a a r.
still the beginning OF Trouble
writing preparing at
Empty begins: Once
upon a i'm
which
a little killed
his
scorchg
the of
tell the people VIII stand for
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
Why Gather More in Some
Fields Than in Others

Pittsburgh, have anything to DO NTH
Il?
What about Cleveland. Detroit,
Richmond and the other high rate
cities? :,
Can the low wages that impell
improper housing and unsanitary
methods OF living have anything 10
do with IL?
Can long and tiresome hours OF Ia
boz by women in the factory before
aud after baby's coming have any
thing TO do with IL?
Can the wretched life enforced up
on the wife and children OF Scran-
ton miner, or Pittsburgh steel work
er have anything to do with those
cities abnormal rates?
Undoubtedly a national child's wei
fare bureau could find the answers,
A national childrens welfare
bureau would not only tell us why
The grim reaper gathers so many
more of our precious flowers In Fall
River than I'm Toledo, and SO many
mole there than In Columbus, and 30
many more there than In Denver. and
so many more there than In San Fran
cisco, but II would tell us how TO
make the living of the live children
worth while to themselves and TO the
nation. ,
There is at work in Washington a
tremendously powerful opponent OF
the proposed bureau.
Every employer = OF children Is
against It: every factory owner who
hires women is against IL; homo
sweatshop contractors are against 1t;
owners OF unsanitary tenements are
against 1t; and some staterighters
Senator Joseph Bailey, for lnstance)'
are against 1t.
Only the most determined public
insistence can assure the passage by
| tins house OF representatives OF the
bill already passed by the senate,
creating a national children's welfare
bureau.
For the children OF the land. for
those yet to be born, bring every pos
sible pressure you can command TO
bear upon your congressman to pass
that bill!
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08

A baby between the ages or one
minute and five years, living at Fall
River, Mass, has one-fifth the chance
OF living that child living In Seattle
Wash. enjoys.
Likewise they kill little children
more than twice as rapidly In Pitts
burgh than in Minneapolis, st. Paul
or Omaha.
I'm Lowell, Mass, three little white
hearses 20 cemetery-ward 10 San
Francisco's one.
In the infant mortality statistics
for the year 1910 Just published by
the government, Fall River, Mass.
leads with the high rate OF 922.7
deaths among children under the age
OF five TO 100000 of reputation
Lowell comes next with 1871; New
ark's rate is 505.7; Pittsburgh's, 652.2;
Buffalo's. 545,4.
st. Paul, 1904; Omaha, 3O7.5, and
Minneapolis. 1892. are the big mid
west cities that seem TO have made
ii more difficult for little children TO
die.
Seattle takes the first prize; her
rate is lS9!
Los Angeles, 234.4, and San Fran
cisco, 229.9, are other Pacific coast
towns az the top of the honor roll.
The figures OF Ohio cities afford
cause for comment. Cleveland leads
with a rate of 1853 deaths; Cincin
natl did much bafter. 1853. Column
bus has a rate of 300.S
Why is there higher death rate
In one city than In another?
Size doesn't do il. Rochester Is q
larger town than Syracuse, but It's In
FAINT mortality rate is only 1854 e
Syracuse's 4077 Greater New Yorl
has rate OF 504.5 TO little Scranton
$685.
Climate doesn't do 1t, for there II
Minneapolis (north) with 1892, ant
Richmond Va South with 1861
and at the same time Detroit north,
with 5S6.2, and New Orleans (south.
with 447.7.
Can the cotton mills of Fall River
the factories of Lowell, the Goa
mines OF Scranton. the steel mills o
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
The Village Wagon Shop

In Uncle David's wagon shop
The dusty webs. in festoons. drop
Across his bench then, stealing or
To rafters overhead, they stop,
Like slender endless threads OF
mem'ry play
Through endless space OF years, and
sway
First here and yon. then fasten on
His workshop on summers day.
soft-fighted by the mornings rays. i,
Through little panes. where thickly'
lays
The silver dust OF many years.
Like ashes of forgotten days;
The floor. deep-laid with many a
OF. oak or maple that unfuri
Beneath the magic OF his plane
The prize OF favored boy and girl.
A torpid silence. nigh intense,
Save when, to break the strange sus-
pense.
The redbirds pipe. Ripe cherry, ripe"
From yonder on the garden fence,
And cock their heads at Uncle Dave.
Who answers with the gentle lave
And purr Of jackplane In his hand.
Or swish Of Uncle's old spoke
shave" =
Ere morning sun its height has
A hale "Hello"-the welcome sound
or some old comrade come to rest
AND dream the happy hours around.
And O. the tales that they repeat.
The camp. the march, advance, re-
treat
or other years, that hold the ears
Of wonder children az the4r-feeti
The summer winds pause there to
stare,
or catch the lit OF laughter there,
Then blow away and bear the tales
To wonder children everywhere,
Until where'er their fancies drops
II seems a man needs only stop
To sense the blest companionshtp
OF Uncle David's wagon shop!
Tonight IL all comes back TO me.
Soft-touched with blessed memory
dream that can grow real again
No more than Golden Youth can be;
Though years Of work and strife
they've met,
Those wonder children don't forget.
And somewhere In the world, ] think,
The summer winds are smiling yet.
John d. Wells
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
A Pardon Board Darling

We have referred before TO one
James Cushway, who seemed TO be
such favorite with the pardon board
that they let him out after serving a
ridiculous fraction of his sentence.
Cushway was the robber who robbed
farmer and kicked him off a NOV
ing train, and his case is worth fol-
lowing a little further.
Cushway was released from Mar
quette last September. He had re-
peatedly escaped, or tried TO escape,
from Jackson prison, but when he got
to Marquette he concluded that the
quickest way TO escape was TO obey
the rules and trust TO the mushy the
cries of the pardon board. And he
was dead right That is by far the
easiest way to break prison. SO Cush-
way became model prisoner" said
he never had had chance, promised
10 be nice man. and-out he went!
Now, what became of y dear fell
low? Well, he first went 10 Califor-
MIA. Did he make good" there? He
certainly did-in his way. He knows
only one trade, and he has done
beautifully at 1t. Let the San Fran
cisco chief Of police tell you the rest:
Members OF this department ar
rested one Jimmy Cushway and his
pal Frank Johnson Ga young boyl
while they were emerging from an al
leyway between two houses in the
fashionable residential section OF the
city on the night OF Dec. 9, 1911
when searched, pistols and burglari-
IN, hnir q.
sion.
"Cushway was charged with carry.
ing concealed weapons and having
burglarious tools in his possession,
and he was sentenced to the county
Jail for six months where he now is.
Since his sentence TO the county
JAIL. this department has recovered
silverware, watches, diamonds, etc,
that Cushway stole, and we are now
ready TO place four charges OF burg
larry against him.
"The police department OF Oakland,
Cal, has enough evidence TO place
four or five charges of burglary
against Cushway."
This is the wav the darling N the
pardon board makes good. How would
the infamous Wiechers have made
good n the press had not bounded the
pardon board into resembling its ac-
ton? How are the various thugs,
-FavisheFs- burglars
that the governor and his pardon
board are continually turning loose on
us. going to make good?
Oh. but the governor says the poor
dear fellows should have square
deal"
But how about the people? Is II
not time that the faw.abfdtng public
got little more of the square deall
Adrian Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
The Bravest Battle

The bravest battle that ever was
fought
Shall | tell you where and when2
On the maps OF the world you will And
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths OF wonderful men.
But deep In a walled-up woman's heart,
woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently bore her part
Lo. there IS that battlefield.
No ma rshaling troops, no bivouac song
No banner to CLEAN and wave
But. o. these battles they last so long
From babyhood to the grave
Yet. faithful still as a bridge OF stars.
She fights in her walled-up town
Fights on and on In the endless wars
Then. silent, unseen. goes down:
O. We with banners and battle shot T
And soldiers to shout and praise;
tell you the kingliest victories won
Are fought In these silent ways.
Joaquin Miller.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
One More Bag Wanted

The teacher in elementary mathema-
tics looked hopefully about the room.
Now children" she said, II wish you
10 think very carefully before you an
swer my next question"
The small pupils sat eagerly await
ing It. wildeyed. and in some instances
open mouthed
(Which would you rather have. three
bags with two apples in each bag, or
two bags with three apples In each
bag?" asked the teacher.
Three bags with two apples in each
bag, said boy in one OF the last
seats, while the class still debated as
20 the best answer.
why Paul?" asked the teacher
Because there,d be one more bag TO
bust" announced the practical young
mat hematician.--Tit- Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
Little Surprises

Young daughter shows such bril-
liant promise AS a pianist. madam.
that I am going to give her lessons
for nothing"
I'VE have something Just as good
in stock, Mr. Ferguson, but we have
the kind you want too"
"Mr. Janitor. mamma sent me down.
stairs to give you this pudding, with
her kindest- regards
IT didn't call for calendar this
time, Mr.. Faulkner; want to be ex-
amined for life insurance. Chicago
Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
Parents

Youth has its advantages. but so has
age, although these latter are not so
easily understood. Color and passion
should fade not into dizziness. but into
pictures as lovely as those OF twilight
or the star-set night. Age should De
the time when
with an eye made quiet by the power
or harmony, and the deep power Of JOY.
We see into the life of things.
In the greatest, perhaps, OF all Eng
lish meditative poems are celebrated
these gains; the mind to hear the still.
sad music OF humanity, with Its power
to chasten and subdue: the presence
that disturbs us with the JOY OF ele-
waited thoughts; the
or something far more deeply inter
fused.
Whose dwelling is the light OF setting
suns.
Parents. III they are fortunate in their
children and in themselves. combine
the advantages OF maturity with those
that have gone They know again.
with love but without storm. the IN
terests of all the human stages fhcF
live in toys Yin romance. in ambition,
but with selhshness purged away. with
hopes purified. with hearts that seek
for the young only such experiences
as shall lend value and beauty TO them
always.-Collier's.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
A Bad Epiaram.

Dat wasn't bad epigram OF de
Judges" said Flooding Pete. What
did he say" "Thoity days" Dat
amt no epigram. is it?" Sure II is.
asked fellow what an epigram is,
an he says it's a short sentence dat
rounds light but gives you consider
able 20 think about."-Montreal Star.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
Iimited Acauaintane

A man, evidently from the rural dis
fricts, stepped-np the ticket setier
an the -Forty-second-st. subway sta
ton, New York, and asked:
Been in this town long?"
~Ouite while," replied the ticket
seller.
KNOW man named o'GenneH2"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08

lieseu ,na, go noanoke river rose In
cavern in rocks OF gold studded with
pearls Burnside, however, knew its
real value. 1T Is the key" he said
which unlocks two sounds, eight riv'
ers, four canals and two railroads"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08

OAhCu NSeht H
tured Roanoke ISL
and. of the coast
Of North Carolina,
which had been
hiefiy ia m o us
heretofore as the
Dlace where Sir
Walter Raleigh s
olonists sp e n I
heir days looking
for gold and pearl,
they firmly be.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-08
Fell Right Into Il.

at fell into some valuable property
yesterday" remarked the amateur avi-
ator.
Did you, indeedT'
Yves: crashed through the skylight
OF million dollar office building
Pittsburgh Post