davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
BLOwS1
UP POLICE Au1
One Man Fatally Burned .
Three Seriously 1niu,s''
M1sereant Escapes. !

LOS ANGELES. Cal c..
plodins with a match ths ,u,s
line rising from nm opeu t.nr
ON the way TO jail blew I'm a. @
bile patrol In tho dogntou, sa'a
'he o,'y toaay' The vehicle N,s
stroyed and one prisoner wa, va
burned and two others. with ps,,s,.
Louis cento. seriously injured "
cento' with his clothing an.m, !.
ed In pursuit OF the man vhn -.
the fire, and another prisons 49,.
h,It hGF- w were speeding down the s',f ~
stripped the flaming clothirn
body while tho fugitlves escansd ''on
The patrol was being driyen g.
Central station. after a roundup Ss'k - I
oners, and gasoline fumes were ~ ~
when the fuel tank was opepcd sas
filing. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Wizard Complimented.

When asked why he left his former
home IN the east 10 come to California,
Burbank replied that life was too short
To carry on his work in the east. where,
for instance, il takes plum trees eight
or ten years to mature. whereas in
California they mature in three or four
wears. Prof. Anderson believes that
Burbank has done excellent work in the
improvement OF fruit and development
OF new species. and that his thornless
cactus is real success. 1t is well liked
by cattle. il will grow in arid regions
and it will propagate itself easily.
Burbank is highly thought of by
Hugo dc Vries, the great Dutch botan-
list and biologist. who made him known
throughout Europe. and py Sventc Arr
henius, the eminent Swedish savnnt.
Prof. Niermeyer afterwards confirmed
these favorable views of Burbank. and
mentioned that de Vries had devoted a
large part OF bis book on America to
Burbank and his work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN ILIJN0

STERLING, Ill, Sept 2s-w.
were said to be earthquake shocks g.
felt in several sections Of Wbits,3
county this afternoon, Pictures y,
shaken from walls, doors were is,,'
open and dishes were scattered q.
shelves. The shocks caused nr
alarm.
The vibration was from east N "
and the shocks persisted during abs
five seconds. Foundations wers looss,
and cement silos damaged by
tremor. Reports Of the quake cam
from 4 radius Of fifteen miles, Il n
contended by many that the sho
were not those of real cprthquaks
satisfactory scientific explanation
the jars has been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Menorah Club Ball.

Immediately after the big par
Monday night, a dance will be ri
at Odeon hall by the Menorah So
club. This affair is TO celebrate
Jewish holiday Of "Simchath Torah
the rejoicing of the law. Many in
esting customs will be revived,
several entertainers will be in
dence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

ing OF war vessel to Vera Cruz, which
explanation seems to be demanded.
fYfth-It has only recently been as.
contained that the adjutant general oil
nearby state has givon orders to re-
cruit the militia Of the state up to its
full war strength, This. it is under,
stood, has been done on "roquests -
from Washington and it is believed that
similar private orders have gone to the
adjutant generals Of all the states.
Siyth-Thc United States ambassador
mt Mexico City, Mr.. Wilson, is now en-
gagged in exploiting the rebellion as
against Madero. All of his reports for
the past few days have been TO show
that there is a fearful uprising near
sons reports are now distinctly sonsa-
tional.
Advise Intervention.
Seventh-The special congressional
committee is giving out. statement
after examination into the revolution
that intervention - viii be the solu
ton of the Mexican affairs. The ma
ioritv Of this body is Republican In
politics.
Eighth-The war department. has
from time to time increased the force
on the border to an extent largely in
excess OF the needs OF the situation.
The administration, it Is true, has per-
mitted Mexican troops to cross tho bor-
der as IN apparently friendly act
The distinct impression made here Is
to show that there ought TO be inter
vcntion now and it is manifest that at
this time intervention could only be
resorted to as q political expedlent
because the same reasons existed last
summer as exist now. There are two
WAYS Of bringing about a war with
Mexico. One is TO summon congress
and lay before 1t the whole ieremiad OF
woes which the administration has pre-
pared and has launched in Mexico City
against Madero, and ''put it up' to
congress to declare wan.
Many Precedents.
The other is to let the navy act as II
acted and is now acting in Nicaragua
The administration, by long prescrip
tive right, has thrown armies Of ma
rines into tho Latin republics. If this
were done, and it may be done soon ir
Mexico, a condition would be precipi
tnted by which war would result in
evitably.
1t is expected that IN effort will be
made to have the special congressiona
committee investigate conditions IL
Mexico and report before the election
With this will undoubtedly be made :
report from the state department deal
ing with the attitude of the foreign ma
tions interested in Mexico to tho extent
above noted. All the elements thai
could popularize or Justify a wal
against Mexico would be given. The
main position of the department. vii
necessarily be, as in the San Domingo
case, that eff the United States doc,
not act foreign nationg must be per
Initted to act in their own defense anG
interest -
That the state department has com
munications from foreign powers indi
eating that the Washington govern
ment should act, seems to be the basi:
for the statements of the war depart
ment high officials that foreign nations
nre getting "restive' and that they
are tired Of the situation In Mexico.
1t is obvious, however. that wal
against Mexico precipitated without
the sanction Of congress would not re
dound to the advantage Of any admin
stration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Answers Last Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Brigadler Cen
eral John T. Locknan. civil war vet
eran who fought In nearly fifty battles.
ls dead at his home here. aged rs years,
He was hreveted a brigadier general for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
UNITED STATES MAY
TAKE ACTION SOON
Intervention in Mexico AL
legged to Be Under Consid-
Grafton in Washington.
PRECEDENTS ARE CITED
Foreign Nations Said to Be
Restive Under Existing
Conditions in Republic.
PRECEDENTS ARE CITED
sv International News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-All the
signs point TO sudden and deeply sig
niHcant change on the part Of officers
in high station in the diplomatic ser
vice and the army and navy toward
the revolution In Mexico. the leaning
being distinctly toward Intervention.
There is ample reason 20 conclude
that this otherwise uneIplainable
change is due to the published exigen.
cles Of those who arc running the pres1-
DENTAL campaign and that there is a
plan afoot TO force intervention In
Mexico on the principle that war ad-
minlstration is never defeated.
What is known in Washington Is SIG
nihcant enough. Here are some very
significant facts:
First-General r. K, Evans, U. S. A,
who has been in charge of the organl-
zation of the militia for war purposes,
has finished his work and has been OF.
dcred to the command of the military
division centering at Atlanta, Ga.
General Evans ~ A southern man and
his transfer to that important station
is intended TO further popularize the
militia for foreign service.
Great Nations Complain.
Second-Army officers high in rank
have told the correspondent OF the In
ternational News Service privately that
they know that foreigns nations were
complaining OF the complete tieup Of
their properties in Mexico and that
$4,000, 900 of investment was yield.
ing no interest Some of the officers
who state this to be a fact are now out
of town on special military service.
Third-The state department is ex-
erting pressure on Madero by laying be-
fore him the whole long catalogue OF
crimes of the revolution against Amer
lean citizens and property and An ap'
palling sum of current and past In
IDENTITIES.
This act of the state department., II
one were to be guided by precedents, il
always laid as foundation for drastic
action when accompanied by the state.
meut which has gone forward that
there has been intolerable delay in set.
tling with American creditors.
Fonrth-The navy department, act
ing under orders OF the state depart.
ment, has sent the Des Moines into
Mexican waters at Vera. Cruz. Marines
are to be landed there at the first op.
portunity and it is evident now that
the opportunity will be quickly seized
1t is highly significant that there has
been no official explanation OF the send
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SPRINGS POISONED
BY REBEL INDIANS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2s.--Death ny
poison is a new menace added by re-
bellious Indians operating about the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

slyccric extract (without alcohoD, Of h,lscoyary,
seal aud OREGON frape root, stone root ot'0aoos, td
queens root with black ehcrrybsrk. '''' mandnEs
MY husband was a sufferer from stou,.,
Impure blood; writes MRS JAMES n ach M troehls,
fort. KY He had sore on his facs thas assrs q b.
scab which would dry and drop of IN asns snss would a.
for long time. He tried every remedy iha, h
suggest but found no relief BE thsn tr.s IN
has stayed cured for two years and cured him
valuable medicine for impurities OF ths bood
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rst,,...
stomach, liver and bowels Susar.cosr.d .; Aaa 'art,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
How The Body Mills Gern,.

body killed in tvova
of the blood and by ssbsianes that blood ns
Of
in of dissss. son ~ h
life the stomach who has weak imposa mo
properly digest his food will find hlooS
his whole
To the body In healthy condition. vs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

znma, as he had seen no large moraines
such as would prove the existence Of
great glaciers, but only small and un-
important ones. DR.. Fritz Nussbaum
of Bern, took the opposite view, and
was very emphatically of the opinion
that the trough valleys on the south
eastern side OF the lake we're caused by
tain much higher than the present
one.
Prof. Davis, the director OF the ex-
cursion, pointed out that tho glacial
evidence alone was not sufficient to
establish the existence Of Mount Ma
zama, but he suggested that there
might have been high mountain which
was unsymmetrical, SO that the glacia-
tion would be different on it's various
slopes, and so would cause the deep
troughs on the southeast, 1nd only
leave weak indications on the western
side OF the rim.
Scientists Disagree.
Prof Erich Won Drygalski of Munich
expressed his belief that n great noun
tain once occupied the site OF Crater
lake, and Prof. J. f. Nierneyer of
Utrecht was of the same opinion, and
believed that the lake occupied cal
dcra and not IN old crater. lie SAID
that there was a caldera in Java eleven
miles i'm diameter, and cIted some mod
ern instances OF the destruction OF the
upper parts of volcanoes. such us Ban
dai San. in japan. and krakntoa. Prof,
Eugen Oberhummer OF Vienna drew at
tention TO Santorin, q volcano IN the
Aegean sea. where disturbances have
occurred within historic times. The
ton of this volcano has been destroyed.
leaving caldera which is filled by
the sea. and in which several smaller
volcanoes analogous to Wizard island,
have subsequently, arisen and formed
islands He said. however. that, taken
ns a whole. Crater lakc was unique
in the United states, if not In the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
GEOGRAPHERS
VISIT CRATER
LAKE, OREGON
One of the Scenic Wonders of
America Proves of Great In
terest to Scientists, Both
at Home and Abroad.
THEORY OF ORIGIN
THEME OF DEBATE
Excursionists View the "Cali-
fornia Netherlands" and
Talk With Luther
Burbank.

Special Correspondence Of New York
Times and Sal, Lake Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
REMAINS OF CAPT. HANE
LAID TO REST

The funeral obscquirs Ot he lat
capt T. II lIanc were held al the
family home this morning ~ 10
% Ia, X. presided over by the Rev.
Ir thalmcr, before q large number
81 sorruwing relatives and friends.
the final ceremonies being cOndmcted
by a full ATTENDANCE of the lake
land camp Confederate Veterans.
Following the ceremonies the cas b
ket of the deceased comradc was
wrapped in he ilag of his Camp apt
followed 10 the cemetery, where the
last sad rites were performed by Re,
Mr.. thalmcrs The lloral tribute
wore profns" and beautiful, Tie ia
KIT being more than covered wit !
Florida rich collection Of Nature
rhpir' - presents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
WE HAVE SOMETHING GOOD FOR
YOU ON JANUARY l3.
COME, SEE, HEAR. iNVESTl-
GATE,

hi,r load oi hi2h-brcd t''hhc
.ae mn'r, with quality Sufficient +"
ti ihc most yquiaj' IA a.. weight
from l.l5o. l.2oo l,25o, $50"
I..sn 10 : ioo pound az . 4" !
1,ats: elected and boa2iH from ~
.lrA band IT, The r,uuity lI"nc.
tl,nia Viii not b. bui oda inar-l1 !"
I4t coming rs ,h'y do from Tho
..es,r direct 70 the c6nsam'r
We bought them with The times
a4d II readily iakcu, we will only ask
T. hort profit. herrr Ne insist thai
lou come and look over oar stock b.
fore buying eisewh"r", or il yon 50
de~irc We prefer you 10 look over al
other stock, and then you will BE- able
10 compare them. AZ least being ben
Gifted by comparing the Stock. u
will certainly be our plcaSur" 10
catch and show YOU. and sell you as
low as the times will justify. loa
will find MS al Weeks old stand an
Massachusetts avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
STAR....Ihedtre..-.SIAk
STAR THEATER

TIN" manage mcnl OF the Star Tn
,i.r viii cndodhor al all times -
pl"a ~ patrons, and We ar5 70 an
Uo4Mrr hai Tiny are NOW running
trc iampH lir"racd srrvicr l'rarti-
eaik all al these pictures are mad"
and lBed ia Am'riea, therefore h"
Ar, ican publt can readily appt'-
eaic them more You should rot
ni So 'i}plf lnr program tonight. a.
ar,uar ii which you will find in
another pafl oi this paper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13

Mr.. |. Y. Stevens. vino Is with u"
iewelry establishment of his brother.
Mr.. II. {. Stevens. leaves tonight lor
Ocala. whore Ii" will spend sunday
with his family, who are pending
some time there with relatives. Mr..
stevens. who's former home was ia
Oklahoma. was hoi decided whether
he would locate here permanently
or not when he came. but he has be-
come 50 delighted with Lakeland
that he has decided 10 make this his
permanent home II" is an expert
accountant and store man and in this
capacity is proving 4 very valuable
addition 70 'hr S}eeen, je".' ~ 49,
adjustment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
ARD OF THANKS.

Mr. I H. llane aud family desire
- pgh.iaiy cNpre<- their sinecrcst
@ra'iftdT &" 'a' many friends who
80 kiGi and 'nud.fly assisted them
niii fr5H4 F., t.ieir decreased loved
pn" in HI, las illness and demise,
anl 80 aii those vino have extended
--in ~rni4a'hr unsparingly in their
h.reat enani blessed are thos. WIN
"r' io.ce HI'h them that do reioic.
and weep Wi'h them that weep.
'l,asmueh As We did il unto these.
TIT be AF' u, yc did il unto ME
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13

|, is with deep regret that friends
of Mr.. +. +. llolhrook learn thai ne
Is quite nnwcll. and thar i has been
decided advisable for him TO return
10 jacksonville and have another OPP
'liia" fn~ a"r"' u III performed u
will be remembered thar MI i!ol-
brock underwent such an operation
last summer. hut -int" that tim" his
ondition IA, not been IT all favor
able. and for The past month or - he
ii confined to his home nAabl"
TO be out. 1t is hoped that h. may
soon become permanently cured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
THE ITALIAN TURKISH VAR.

Set ii beautiful i'll, rtl d.
eriptiFe lecture 81 jo.s -G5jtt' a'
Edisonia. oMnda aid IT,, LIS ian-
lazy l. and -.
--latest song b> Alr s.o-s i.o-ii
and wife. All In addition - cur rr-
llar picture program To-l4I'. las
appearance Of the Royal E,ali-
Marionertts Omen i.;6 y IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13

Mr. r. +. Ostcrn, travelling repre-
sentative Of the H. c. stevens Jew
elry establishment is of on Il watch
inspecting trip and will not return
hcfer. next Tuesday lie is visiting
palatka. Orala. I.ccshur2 and other
points in that portion of The stat.
his firm heinz official watch inspect
ors for tie \ &. H. railway in IL
Lakeland and 3 good portion Of las
GaiacsNille ard jacksonville d.
tr-,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13

party returned to the parlor where
several games We're enjoyed Al
lat" hour they bid the hostess good
ni.ht. wishing Eerns many happy re-
turns Of The day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
Perry-T i1arp-Berry MuSiCCo.

friend OF Mrs Armislcad, visited
Lakeland about siN years ago. az
which inr she made many friends
who Will be delighted To learn ol her
return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13

Miss carolyn Ray and Miss i'allas
Wright. OF Plant city ara Visitors
H. the citt. tho guest o! Miss Anna
kolb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-13
&,
Those Who:
q,
Come an0GoS.:, /:


y Il !. III has eone over
- where he will visit
'hre menths
DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
J. Walkers SIN
.~ AZ an elegant sin
slay evening in
sus birthday. Ar
ic,au a delicious
rAeA, then the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Playing the Game.

Life IS a game with glorious prize.
II we only play It Alright
It IS give and take and build and break.
And often II ends In a fight:
But he surely wins who honestly tries
(Regardless Of wealth or fame):
He can never despair who plays It fair
How are you playing the game?
Do you wilt and whine ~ you fail to win
In the manner you think your due?
DO you sheer at a man in case he can.
And does. do better than you2
DO you take your rebu1s with a know
ing grin:
Do you laeyh though you pull up lamef
Does your faith hold true when the whole
worlds blue?
How arc you playing the game?
Get into the thick of it-wade in, boys!-
Whatever your cherished goal:
Brace up your will till your pulses thrill,
And you dare-to your very souli
Do something more than make a noise;
Let your purpose leap into flame
As you plunge with the cry. Il shall %
or die"'-
Then you will be playing the gamei
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen Of Evansville.
Ind, writes:-"T was I'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble. and
had the best OF doctors. had hemor-
rhages and was in very bad way.
Through the advice OF friend l tried
Vinol, and feel that It saved my life.
1t is all you recommend It to be. /
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. l have advised others to try
Vinol, and they have had the same
results" Name furnished on re-
quest)
We want every one in this vicinity
who is troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
come and get a bottle of VinoL
If it does not go to the seat of trou.
bic, heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough, we will cheerfully return
every cent paid US for it. This shows
our faith, and proves that you take
20 chances.
JNO. E. JACKSON, Druggist,
Tszewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Sermany's Blow to a Great Trade
Seriously Felt on Both Sides
Of Border.

Announcement has been mace that
the German authorities have suspend
ed the importation OF live geese from
Russia on the ground that there is a
considerable amount OF disease preva-
lent in the frontier districts OF that
country.
coming, as this prohibition does. I'm
mediately prior to the period when i'm
ports of live geese increase RAPIDLY
the question is serious alike to breed
ers In Russia, who will have large
quantities Of birds thrown on their
hands; to German goose fatteners, as
they VIII be unable to fill up their
pens, for the home production is total
" insufficient to meet their require
ments, and to housewives in Germany,
who will find the already high price
OF what is an important article OF
1000 advance still further and prob
ably be prohibitive. Russians state
that there is no justification for this
regulation, that it is a trade move
In the interests OF German dealers to
force down prices and as a measure
OF fiscal protection to German breed
ers.
Germany imports annually about
100000 live geese. OF which seven
Fights come from Russia. where these
birds are bred in vast numbers
throughout the western and southwest
ern governments. They are bought
from the raisers by travelling dealers.
who drive them in huge flocks to the
frontier stations, where they are en-
trained for despatch to Berlin and 9TH
or cities
The cars used for this purpose are
built in four decks, each car holding
about 1920 birds. Special trains are
run in the season, consisting of a
dozen to thirty-five cars, in accord
ance with the supply. AS many as
$4,000 geese have been known to ar
rive at Magerviehhof market. Berlin.
on single Observation-Disclosures Ca
zette.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22

amt had a drink of soda water this
summer, cause every nickel he gets
got TO so to Mr.. Pastors sal'ry; he
says he plumb tired supporting Bro
Their Johnson and all his family; and.
he say, every time he go up town he
sees johnny Johnson asserting on a
stool in Baltzer's drug store just a.
swinging milk-shakes; he says he
going to knock him off some day
cause it's his nickels that kid s a.
spending"
There was short silence. broken
by Billy, who remarked, apropos Of
nothing:
Il sho' is glad don't halter be a
oman when l puts on long pants;
mems is heap mo- account"
Il wouldn't be a woman for moth
ing at ALL" Jimmy fully agreed with
him; they have the polliest tine
they is"
i N glad | am going to be a young
lady when I grow up" Lima declared.
Il would MT be a gentleman for any
thing. I'm going to wear pretty
clothes and be beautiful and be a
belle like mother was. and have lots
of lovers kneel at my feet on one
knee and play the guitar with the
other"
How they goiN TO play the guitar
with the other knee?" asked the prac-
teal Billy.
"And sing Call Ne Thine own
she continued, ignoring his Interrupt
ton. Father got on his knees to
mother MISREPRESENTATION. times
before she'd say. I will"
Looks like ned a wore his
breeches out" said Billy.
Il don't want to be a lady" de.
clared Frances; they can't ever ride
straddle nor climb a tree, and they
got to squinch up their waists and
toes. 1 wish I could kiss my elbow
right now and turn to a boy"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-22
Copyright. by Reilly q Britton Coz

Look, Jimmy" he yelled, here s a
baseball mask 1 found in the closet"
Jimmy, forgetful of the fact that he
was to be paid for staying at home.
Immediately rolled over the fence and
ran eagerly toward his friend. They
examined the article in question with
great care.
1t looks perzactly like a mask"
announced Jimmy after a thorough in
spection, "and yet it don't" He tried
1t on. 1T don't seem to fit your face
right" he said.
Sarah Jane was bearing down upon
them. Come back home dis minute.
Jimmy!" she shrieked, want to ketch
some mo- contagious 'seases, don't
yuh? What dat y all got now" AS
she drew nearer a smile of recognition
and appreciation overspread her big
good-natured face. Then she burst
into loud, derisive laugh. What v
all gwine to do wild Miss Minerals old
hustler" she inquired. "Y' all sho' am
-