davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
GROWING

The assessment roll OF Churchill
County shows very substantial gam
this year. there being III persons en-
rolled who pay taxes in the reclama-
ton district 1t is such growth that
in making Nevada the land of prom
Use.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
WOOD FOR SALE

Box wood and slab wood. the very
best. for sale at the Folsom Hay and
Wood Yard. Prompt delivery to any
part of the city. Phone 1898.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05
RESUMES OPERATIONS

The San Francisco stock board has
resumed operations after a close
down and vacation of four days. The
bows don't seem to be much richer
with the lay off.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05

Fine Fredericksburg Beer on now
on draught at the Sacramento Sa-
loon-Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-05

Drink Virginia City Steam Beer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
THE POWERS MAY INTERVENE
Addiction Of the Emperor Of China
and Surrender Of Sovereign Powers
May Force Nations TO Act.

Pekin. Practically all OF the for
eign ENJOYS have notified their re-
spective governments that some ac.
ton by the powers Is necessary in
China at once, If armed Intervention
is to be avoided, There is a strong
possibility that China may soon be
without government, in view Of the
reputation of the ultimatum sent to
Yuan Shi Kai by the Marking rebels
to the effect that in the event of abb.
dication there will be no provisional
government established at Pekin. 1T
is thus the duty OF the powers to,
guard against such crisis and the;
disaster 1t would bring.
It is unlikely the foreign powers
will permit the latest demands of the.
republicans, which include the abdica-
ton of the throne and the surrender
OF its sovereign powers, the exclusion
of the Manchus from participation in
the provisional government and Pre-
mier Yuan Shi Kai's elimination from
the provisional government until the
republic has been recognized, to be.
fulfilled without protest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
MAY PROVOKE RIOT.
GRAVE SITUATION IN IRELAND
AS RESULT or oRANGEMEN,s
OPPOSITION TO MEETING.
Preparations Being Made by Workmen
to Prevent the churchfli-Redmond
Meeting on February 9, and a
Great Fight is Promised.

London. - Dispatches say the situa
ton 10 becoming more grave daily be.
cause OF the Orangemen's determine.
hon to prevent the Churchill Redmond
meeting there on February s. The in.
habitants from Queens island and the
workmen in the Harlan & Wulff's ship
yard have decided 10 leave work on
February and march fifty deep
through the streets leading to Ulster
hall with the avowed purpose of pre-
venting any one from entering the
building. Their pockets, as on pre-
vious occasions, will be filed with
bolts and rivets. which are hardly
less formidable in their hands than
bullets
In all towns within forty miles of
Belfast arrangements are being made
for excursion parties of large bodies
OF men determined to stop the meet
Ing. The London Daily Mail CORE
spondent says that part of the time
at all Unionist and Orange meetings
Is now regularly devoted to drilling
squadrons of men with a view to fur
Their developments.
The great fear of those responsible
'or the public order in Belfast is that
here may be an attack on the Roman
Catholic quarter, which is clearly de-
ined and runs in the shape of a wedge
Utmost up to Ulster hall.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Five Killed in Wyoming Mine.

Kemmerer, Wyo-Five miners were
killed and eighteen others injured in
dust explosion Saturday in mine No
of the Kemmerer Coal company.
Nine of the injured were In serious
condition when removed to the hos.
pttal at Rock Springs. There were
about 100 men, most of them Ameri.
cans, in the mine at the time of the
explosion. Several hours elapsed be,
fore the workings were sufficiently
cleared of four air to permit thorough
exploration by rescuers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
CHAOS AND ANARCHY IN PERSIA.
Mohammedan People Are Aroused
Against Christian Nations.

Against Christian Nations.
Vienna. The net result of the
British and Russian action in Persia
renders a nation which was making
progress toward peace and order and
was building up its finances for the
establishment of constitutional gov
eminent land of chaos and anarchy,
without prestige among it's own peo-
pie, and, in addition, has meant the
sacrifice of hundreds of innocent
lives"
This statement was made Saturday
by w. Morgan Shuster, the American
who was dismissed as treasury-gen-
eral of Persia recently and who has
just arrived here.
The Mohammedan people," contin-
ued Mr.. Shuster, "are further aroused
against the Christian nations. Great
Britain and Russia, far from being on
a more solid basis of friendship, are
now face to face on opposite sides of
a disorganized territory
The Russian and British legations
are the real governing forces in Per-
STA. They are acting through direc-
tory of seven Persians in order to
avoid International responsibility, but
morally they are responsible for the
destruction of Persian nationality
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
SIGN ARBITRATION PACT.
Argentina and Colombia set Example
for the Greater Powers.

Washington. - World peace was
strengthened by the signing in Wash
ington on Saturday of a general arbi-
tration treaty between the Argentine
republic and the United States of Co.
lombia. The treaty, which is almost
exactly like those negotiated by the
United States with Great Britain and
France, was signed by Romulo s.
Naon for Argentina and General Pedro
Nelospina for Colombia, ministers
from those countries to the United
States.
AS neither country had diplomatic
representative in the capital of the
other, the treaty was signed here.
The United States took no part in the
negotiations.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Woman FouIIY Murdered.

Salt Lake City.-The lifeless body
Of Mrs. Marcie S. Croft, aged fftytwo.
was found Sunday morning by Jack
Rose, roomer in the house, who i'm.
mediately summoned the police. Mrs.
Croft was strangled to death by an un.
known assailant after he had com.
mitted a tiendish assault upon her.
That the woman had fought hard for
her life was proved by the disheveled
and torn condition of her attire. Her
face was badly distorted. plainly indi-
eating death from strangulation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
SOLDIERS AT HONOLULU.
Complete Brigade Post to be Con.
structed for Permanent Occupancy.

sheSeSS 'oF FSFmanSHt occupancy,
Denver.-W. Frank Moot, construct.
ing engineer of the United States
army post at Fort Logan, on Friday
received a telegram RON the quarter
master general at Washington order.
ing him to sail for Honolulu from San
Francisco February 5. and to begin
there at once the construction of a
complete brigade post for permanent
occupancy at the earliest possible
date.
The order is believed to be related
to the recent discovery by the United
States government that $4,000 former
Japanese soldiers are in Hawaii.
The brigade post is to be built at
Schoheld barracks, five miles from
Honolulu. 1t will accommodate at
least 5000 men.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Gar seIzes Persian Province.

urumiah, Persia.-The whole of the
province of Azerbaijan, in the north.
west of Persia. bordering on Turkish
territory, is rapidly passing into the
occupation of Russian troops. Seven
Russian military posts have been es-
tahlfshed along the road from this
city to Kohot a distance of about 100
miles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26

President Taft now is openly opposed
for the nomination by Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Cummins
both insurgents, while still other in.
surgents are urging the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Values Husband at Fifty Dollars,

New York.--Fffty dollars is the
value Mrs. Anna E, Roseman places
upon her husbands love in an aliena.
ton suit filed here against her mil
lionaire father-in-law, Abraham Rose
man. The plaintiff charges that her
husband yielded to the influence OF
his parents and abandoned her.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Plot . an Amerlean offlolaIs.

Teheran.--A plot to kill one of the
American officials has been discovered
and this explains the attempt against
the American. Colonel Bruce, attache
to the treasury gendarmerie. who was
shot at while leaving the barracks on
January It, A former OFFICER of the
gendarmerie has made confession of
the plot, in which he duplicates him
self
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Mail Pouch stolen

Walsenhurg, Colo,-A United States
man pouch that arrived here on Colo.
RADIO & Southern train No. from tie
north at 6:15 Sunday morning was
stolen and rified The sIasAel noneS
was later found in an empty corral
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Crown Prince a thurman.

Berlin.-It is stated that the crown
prince, whose penchant for horse rae
ing is well known, has entered into a
partnership with the second Uhlan
regiment of guards in the ownership
of racing stable.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Socialist ExpeI Mepevitt.

San Professionalism McDevitt,
recently the Socialist nominee for
mayor, was expelled fro me Socialist
party Friday night for having accepted
an election commissionership from
Mayor Rolph.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Anna Yeamans Seriously IN.

New York.-Mrs. ..nna Yeamans,
who has delighted theatregoers in
role of rolicking Irish woman for
forty-nine years, is seriously i'll at her
apartments here following stroke of
paralysis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Burns MAY Meet cbamn io,

New orleans.-Frankie Burns won
the right to box Johnny Coulon for the
bantamweight championship of the
world when he got the decision over
Johnny DAILY at the West Side Atm.
letie club.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
HARAHAN KILLED IN WRECK
Former President of Illinois Central
Meets Death In Private Car.

Meets Death in Private Car.
Decatur, IIl.-Four persons were
killed in the private car of F. o. Mel
cher, second vice president of the Rock
Island railroad. at Kimmundy, III. at
o'clock Monday morning. Among
the dead is j. t. Harahan, ST., former
president of the Illinois Central. The
private car was attached to the Sem
mole Flyer No. 25, which was stand.
ing, taking water, when No. struck
1t, the engine OF No. 8 blowing
through the private car. Thirty-fve
passengers, most of whom were un.
identified, were taken from the wreck
age
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
indicted Labor Leader Re.eIee,ed.

Fresno, President P. j. Nc.
Carthy and Secretary Treasurer Olaf
A. Tyeitmoe were reelected Saturday
by the state building trades council
which brought its annual session to q
close
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
cuMMINs is A CANDIDATE.
Iowa Senator Enters List Against Taft
and La Toilette for Republican
Nomination for the Presidency.

MISUNDERSTANDING Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa on Saturday an
nounced his candidacy ,or the Repub-
Hcan presidential nomination in a
statement in which ne says that if
the Republicans of Iowa believe him
mt man to urge before the Chicago
cision.
The entrance of Mr.. Cummins into
the presidential fight materially COM
piicates the Republican situation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-26
Consumers Pay for for BUTTER Boom

New York.-ENperts here estimate
that the present butter boom" thus.
far has cost New York consumers
about S6,000,000. Wholesalers de.
clared Saturday that a further in.
rease in price is unlikely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
The Value OF the Cavalry
Arm In Time Of Warfare

Infantry
Might Be Needed In Mcico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
PRIEST SUES WOMAN FOR THE

WaiIace. Idaho, March S.-Father Il.
BecICer of St Alphonsus Catholic
church. has taken legal steps to collect
sos with Interest for preaching the fu-
neral sermon over Adam Golsong. one
Mrs 5solsong. the defendant in the
suif declared that in father Becker's
sermon over her husband, the late Mr.
GoIeone was berated for his nOuat-
fendsnee al church She declared that
mis- deeply offended her and caused
her to refuse to pay the bill. she de-
clared that later she offered 70 pay
$40 but this amount was refused
Father Becker declared that the suit
was brought as an object lesson TO his
parishioners who were prone to avoid
the pavment Of such charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

is visiting his old friend W. E Holt,
Of this place.
Albert Field and Miss May Wright
were married here last evening, Rev.
LeOnidas Smith performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Field left imme-
diately for Dallas. Texas where they
viii visit in the home Of the brides
parents.
Claude Biggs and Miss Astle Smyer
were married in Silver City and have
returned to their home at Cambray.
The Demiug Ice and Electric COM
pany. has started an all day service OF
electricity for the benefit OF farmers
who have motors on their transmission
line.
Wayne Darling has resigned his po-
sitiOn as cashier for the S. P. and has
a position with the Deming Lumber
company.
H. G. Bush Is spending a few days
on business in Flagstaff, Ariz-
Car Load OF Pumps.
J. F. Doderer has received an 500
gallon turbine pump for use in irri-
eating his farm three miles south OF
Deming- A carload Of these. pumps
was shipped from the factory on the
goth Of last month and viii arrive in
Deming shortly, for the following
farmers: NJ G. Eighmey. 500 gallon;
Paul Heermans. 500 gallon; A D. Pax
ton. 500 gallon; Sam Schwing, 500 gal
Ion; Little Vineyards company 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
DEVELOPMENT
TO BUILD THREE
TEXAS FACTORIES
Sugar Beet Plants Planned
For Panhandle Sec
ton of State.

Austin. Tex. March 7-Announce-
ment comes fhOm Milwaukee, Wis, 10
Beet company has adopted tentative
plans for the establishment OF three
large beet sugar manufacturing plants
IN this state These factories, IL Is
stated BY r G. Wagner, president OF
the company, viii each involve COST
Of from Sl,00QOO0 10 Sl,5O00OO
While the fact has long been known
TO many people that the sugar beet may
be successfully grown in many local
titles Of Texas the manufacturers OF
sugar from that product apparently
gave no heed to the opportunity that
awaited them here. Tt is stated the
beet sugar industry has had a wonder
years and has added enormously TO the
wealth OF such states as wisconsin,
Michigan Kansas and Colorado, where
there are many large plants QetQleu
TO the manufacture Of sugar from beets.
Beet sugar has assumed a very prom
inent place IN the sugar Market In not
only the United States but OF the world.
At present there is not g factory Of
this kind in Texas According 10 a
statement OF Mr- wagner there are
three locations in view for their pro-
posed lsnfs-One is at or near austin.
the either al Amarillo and the third at
PlatuVicw. ire two latter towns being
81 the panhandle region Representa-
tiVeS If bee5 sugar manuIaclUrlng con
Germs have been making q careful in
vc=.gatlon Ct the possibilities Of the
industry 81 Texas for the last Two
were -yr0Rn last year win a view Of
testing them and determining just how
vel suited they were Tor producing
sugar. II IS stated that these expert
ments proved highly successful and
all that nov remains to De done to IN
sure the establishment OF a large fac
tory at that place is the entering into
contracts with the farmers TO grow the
required acreage to supply the plant
on a scale commensurate with the
amount Of money that is TO be invested
In the enterprise. Since the development
OF the shallow water belt in the Vicin-
fty Of PlainrieW was begun much ac-
tiTity in the converting Of the former
ranch territory into farms is noted and
It is said that there viii be no diff
Guilty in a sufficient amount of beet
acreage being contracted for TO insure
the establishment Of the proposed beet
sugar factory. The same is also true as
TO amarillo, with the exception that at
The latter place beets VIII have TO be
SHIPPED there in large quantities from
{ Their sections where it is now known
they may be grown successfully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

gallon. The plants Of Messrs. Eigh-
mey and Heermans viii be the first
plants installed west Of Red noun
talns, and viii open up q new and
quite extensive district
Z. c. Wells has purchased five acres
of land from the Little Vineyards com
pany with water developed
C. b. WEIGH and wife have left Dem
Ing for California Mr.. Welch has a
position as travelling salesman for the
Moline Machine company.
W. r. FOulks has ordered trees for
four acres on his place, four miles
south OF town. He has four acres in
peaches and apples that will come into
bearing this season.
H. B. Bowman. II. Gordon and G.
Maus, all Of Ownesville, Ind, are IN
the valley prospecting
Williams & Harrison have taken the
exclusive agency FOR the Layne & Bow
Ter pump
B. Y. McKeyes has received notifica-
ton Of his reappOintment as local
T. s. commissioner for the Deming
district from L. S. district judge VIM
II. Pope.
8Ir. Reifschneider and Misses Fay
McKeyes and Gussie Kirkley left here
for Silver CITY i'm Mr. Reifschneiders
car at 1880 p. m and returned at
p. m. making the trip to silver City
and return i'm a little less than six
hours
Z. B. Foster Of Bucyrus. Ohio, is
prospecting ia the valley this week.
Snyder Bros have installed a demon
stration pumping plant TO the rear OF
their office on Gold avenue Inc en-
zine use5 is a 20 horsepower Muncie.
Sfqssrs. snyder have sold this month
the Following engines which will ar
rive shortly. T. II. SweiEer, 20 horse
power: f. C.. Hougton, one 20 and one
25 horsepower; o. H. Baum. IL horse
r,ou-er. r. III. Norris, IS horsepower;
II II. Bishop. so horsepower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

Col. James Parker, 18th cavalry,
United States army, makes a strong ar
gument in Army and Navy Journal
against the decrease Of the cavalry arm
Of the service to 10 regiments instead
of Is The house Of representatives has
duction, but the senate viii likely XIII
it, Col. Parker says;
At the present time a reduction OF
the army. especially of the cavalry,
would seem a serious mistake. Like the
rest of the army good force OF cav
airy is to US an insurance against war.
The proportions of the differt 1T arms
have been fixed as a result OF much
consfdera ton the cavalry having in
the regular army larger proportion
ate strength than in any other armies
on account Of the peculiar conditions
existing in this country.
1t seems to me that the present time
is no time to reduce ornaments. This
country. with its l00,00O,OOO popula-
ton. has ambitious pretensiOns. It
must have a finger In world politics
II must not be left wholly without
force 10 maintain its contentious. In
this connection we may mention Asia
and Mexico. In Asia we have cried,
Hands Off In Mexico the lives Of
many Americans are I'm deadly peril,
and property to the valuation of hun
dreds of millions is threatened. We
do not want to interfere, but IL may
become necessary In movement
across the border our cavalry would
necessarily go first.
1t may be assumed that If the Rio
Grande were crossed IL would be for
the purpose Of restoring order merely.
the troops to return as soon as that
condition was fulfilled Nevertheless,
IL is apparent that there might be some
resistance that there would be occa-
sfolal disorder and probably occa-
sional encounters with bandits OF
all arms cavalry would be the one most
used for such work. With the long dis
tances and the arid plains of Mexico
It is without doubt mounted troops
that can be used to best advantage.
Leaving the subject Of possible inter
vention in Mexico. and discussing the
general uses Of cavalry in time of war.
there seem to be a lot of false notions
to be combatted Our American cavalry
is the cavalry Of Forrest, Morgan. stu
art, Sheridan-not the cavalry of Eylau
Waterloo or Mars Ia Tour. Our cavalry
is the cavalry. developed by the Amer
lean civil war and not by the South
African Boer war
It is true we fight mounted. against
cavalry, but the principal function OF
our cavalry fOrce-Of all cavalry, In
all times-is to fight infantry We
fight infantry. not as in the old DAYS.
by mounted charges but dismounted
with rifles Man for man our cavalry
IS equal or superior to the same num-
Der OF infantry fighting on foot. They
use the same rifle, tn sy have the same
training they have four times the mo-
bihty on the march, enabling them TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

strike at distant points, and they 20
into action fresh and without fatigue.
Their mobility is so great that they
can reach in a few hours points unat-
tainable 10y infantry. attacking the
enemy where weakest Thus cavalry
viii be used, as in 1855. in great bodies
great mounted reserves, ready TO throw
into action at viii
Battle fronts are today enormously
long Cat Mukden so miles, Frontal at
tacks are seldom successful. Flank
attacks are necessary. For such pur-
poses a quick moving force is necessary
The aerOplane IS destined 10 do much Of
the work Of reconnaissance formerly
performed by the cavalry. leaving II
freer to perform its proper role as a
fighting force, enabling the general
who has gained command OF the air
to discover at once the flanks. commu-
nications, weak points. supply trains
and reserves Of the enemy. To at
tack these as infantry, fighting on
foot win be the task OF the cavalry
Looking at this as the principal func-
ton OF cavalry, We in the United states
nave the best trained and organized
cavalry In the world. In zeal and de-
sire to excel our cavalry regiments
are the very best the very elite of the
army.
The five regiments which were or
gained in 1901. the 11th( 18th. 18th
18th and 18th, are among the best repf-
ments in the cavalry. 1T is proposad
20 wipe out these splendid organiza-
IT is not economy to so reduce
our regular army that we rob
ourselves Of the insurance AGAINST
war which it provides. Nor Is II ecoS
omy to reduce our army in order to
spend the resulting millions on men
stoners, present and future But even
the proposed saving. I think, Is greatly
exaggerated.
/ have spent much time in working
out the relative cost Of cavalry and in
Iantry. The cavalryman costs ] find
In addition to the expense OF. uafnfair,1
Ing an infantry soldier. the exnense ~
maintaining a horse. That is am Ard
this horse is an inexpensive horse; the
forage is inexpensive The cavnIry
soloier and the infantry soldier have
the same pay. ratiOns. clothing. quar-
lefs, etc These cost about $3.50 per
year. Inc extra cost o. a cavalry SOL
der in hOrseflesh. forage. stables and
equipment is under $3.50 per wear re
mus costs less than one-third more
than the infantryman
rms bill discharges about 1000 cav
airy soldiers. IN my belief its saving
is less than S2,5O0,000. This sum would
not build third class cruiser. and vet
TOT this sum IL Is proposed to wipe out
the personnel the splendid traditions
me glory OF five regiments the best
perhaps in the army.
What a stunning blow TO zeal. TO
regimental esprit de corps, to profes-
slonal effort, is such a proposition. We
Of the cavalry cannot believe that this
thing IS seriously contemplated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08

one hundred screen doors. shop worn.
your choice zoe. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-08
Are you setting fun value Tor yor

Are you getting full value Tor your
money. and are you doing right when
buying a gasoline or distillate engine
Wftte Junior line. for sale by H. A.
Carpenter & Brother, OF FL Paso? Mace
In IL, 2. g. 6, s and Il H p Cheap. ef-
ficient and absolutely guaranteed f3r
five years.