davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26

mention our engagement until your
father came from Europe. That is
why my mother did not know. She
win be waiting for you with open
arms"
but Miss Morris is beautiful aud
accomplished, Charley. She can
sing, while IL can do nothing"
"Nothing?"
"But | love yOu," came very soft
answer,
"rhat is all that l want and more
than | deserve. Mother is here to-
night. Won't you go with me to
tell her9 She win be so happy. You
shall see"
When they found his mother sit
ting a little apart from the others
waiting for an ico somebody had
gone 10 get for her, she rose prompt
ly, smiling,
"Are you coming 10 tell me that
YOU are going 10 make my boy hap
py at Lasts" she asked,
"Do YOU want mep Are YOU sur
that | can make him happy;"
"Yes," said the older woman
''there has never been anybody bul
YOU for him. tried TO help Char,
ley along by making YOU jealous to
day. | wonder il l succeeded in pre-
cipitating mattersp
"Howg" asked the two, in on,
breath.
Charley has seemed so excited al
the past week that decided YOU hat
refused him.. Believing that littl,
jealous flame often consumes a girl'l
stubboEnness. when ! saw you neal
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

The interest in the diversified
farming campaign which is be-
ing conducted by the Canadian
Board of Conrol through its pub
licity bureau at Lethbridge, is
spreading throughout the west.
ern provinces of Canada and is
attracting the attention of the
world at large.
Western Canada presents the
peculiar anomaly of a wonderful
ly productive country importing
most of its food products. AL
though the prairie provinces have
a most productive soil. capable
of producing nearly all kinds of
farm products, they have not
been able for the past 10 years
to supply the demands of their
population, as the single purpose
of the western Canadian farmers
seems to be to produce as much
wheat as possible.
No statistics are available
showing the enormous importa-
tion from the United States and
eastern Canada of food products,
but most Of the poultry and eggs
in western, Canada come from
the eastern provinces and the
United States, and the largest
section of western Canada faces
a dearth of dairy products. Dur
ing 1911 the milk shortage be-
came so acute that the border
states of the United States were
called upon to supply the defic-
iency. 1t is estimated that the
imports of milk for the city of
Winnipeg alone between Novem-
Der and February averaged $40, :
900 a week in value. The Unit,
ed States was also called upon to
supply potatoes. for although
these are the most productive
crops in western Canada, they
were not raised in sufficient
quantities to meet the demand.
With a population of 1.700, 600,
western Canada is not producing
enough to supply its immediate
needs. 1t depends upon outsid'
ers for millions of pounds of ba'
con and mutton. and for weeks
at a time the market has been
supplied with chilled mutton
from Australia and frozen NUT
ton from Prince Edward Island.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26
USE AUTO TRUCKS
IN ROAD MAKING

Modern road building is maxi
ing good use of the motor truck
and is introducing a new idea in
economical motor traction by
means of the trailer trucks. Both
truck and trailers are fitted. with
special quick-dumping bodies to
facilitate delivery. Two of these
road trains have been in active
service in Sioux City. Iowa. for
the past year and have made a
remarkable rec I'd in road build
ing, having delivered an average
of forty-four and one-quarter
yards of material per day, a dis
lance of three and one-half miles
during a busy season.
The contractors who use this
method of hauling road material
estimate that it would have re-
quired over ten two-horse teams
to do this amount of work. while
the cost by horses would have
been over twice as much. Grades
varying from 3 to u per cent
were negotiated without difficult
tV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26

There is no real need of any
one being troubled with consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets
will cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by Palace Drug
Store
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26
SENT CREENBACK5
TO LAUNDRY

San Bernardino. CAL, July 20.
When his laundry bill showed
a charge for washing 'our green
backs, George B. Rowan, of Sew
enth and d streets, this city,
gasped in establishment today.
He looked through his laundry
and found that a neat pile of
carefully ironed and starched
bank notes had come home with
his weekly wash. They amount
ed to 500 which he remembered
having failed to remove from his
clothing before sending it to the
laundry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26

State OF O1io. o.ty o. Toledo. =.
L.Icas COur y. s.
Frank, j. Cheney makes oath TIA lie 10
senior par.ncr cf the firm OF H. D. Inenev
q Co., coing business in the City al 10.
ledo, County and State aforesaid ana
lIuNIAl}ED DOLLARS for each AMI w.
tsry. uac OF \, 'rrll tliat canaat 20 ured
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 bcf>~e m. AL sros-r,bad In
my p-t e.. 4. s ca az of Decelaber,
A. ID. 1856.
(seaD A. u. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS t1'-cl Internally
and QctJ crectly upon tho blood anil rnu-
cous surfaces - the sy1te.l. Send fer
testimonials. FREQ.
Il. j. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take H.sll's Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-26

If you want to keep cool these
hot days have J. H. Hunter de-
liver you ice each morning. The
price is lie a pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

arch than the ear Of Russia In the
end he alone would be the center Of
authority. the giver of all good gifts
and the administrator of rewards and
punishments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
VIRGINIA COPPER
MINES ENLARGED
GooNEy MANOR COMPANY TAKES
OVER VALUABLE MACHINERY
OF PENNSYLVANIA PLANT.

The negotiations for the purchase
of the valuable machinery of the
graphite plant of Mr.. Charles Schwah.
near Phoenixville. Pa. by the Gooney
Manor Copper Co. Inc. which have
been pending tor the past three weeks
were closed the past week and all this
fine equipment will be Immediately
shipped TO Manor station. Va, and irf-
stalled at the mines OF the company.
The plant consists of engine. boiler
crusher. hoist, steam pumps con-
veyors tcompletel. shaftings, pulleys.
cables, dump cars tanks. piping etc.
This up-to-date machinery was re-.
Gently installed by Mr. Schwab in a
granite mine near Phoenixville, and
the mine having proved IL failure. the
plant was bought at a great bargain
by Mr. Naylor. the president of the
company. who made an inspection OF
the plant last month when In Phila-
delphia. buying the big twelve-ton
Bury air compressor and IngersoIl-
Rand standard mining air rock drill,
which are now being Installed at the
mines.
With this equipment the company
now has an almost complete concen-
trating plant OF $50 tons capacity,
which they expect to install shortly
Mr.. Naylor succeeded In making a
strong financial connection for his
company In Philadelphia and placed
a good block OF stock at sT5 per share.
The company paid cash for the
SRhWab plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Sherman Seriously ILL.

UTICA, N y. Oct. 5.--Eice- Presi-
dent Sherman. 1t became known to-
day, Is seriously Ill. and has. been for
hidden to take any part in the. po-
litical campaign. He Is suffering from
an affection of the neart, which. ac-
cordinG to his physician, DIR. f. n
Peck. may develop acute dilation. and
result fatally unless the heart muscles
are given absolute rest
The vice. president returned to his
home here yesterday from months
stay at Grove Beach. Conn. No callers
have heen permitted To see him, exe
cept Tlihu Root. who arrived in town
yesterday for short conference.
Il have ordered him to have moth
ing to do with politics on business .
said DR.. Peck, ''anj 1t will be Il long
time before he Is able to take up
active work. ] think he will grad
uaily improve. but II Will be slow
process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
PRESIDENT SEEMS
SURE Of WINNING
CONTINUED from First Page. }

of desnotisrn that quickly would ut
,sr,v destroy our liberties and lead
80 ~. abiishnnent of n MONARCHY
.,.,aha ri,y h., rafarenduYn ia Tho neo-
s,Is ths,,,-afvpe
,...-
10 tNai INC 1'Ns'u.l'c' ..-.
fhe president auuea .he ia''eI
phrase win an ar"n s"s'ie tHal a,
once bespoke MS sense OIL hhihor ana
his serious view o. the meaning o.
what MS former iF1ehd' -'ff' No"Te-
veit,' Is aiming al
Napoleon restor'ed 70 similar oe
vice In carrying ont me- proBraH, q.
monarchy in France, the pr"sloeh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

tention and deiicately careful treat
ment than on the situation in Mexico.
In discussing this matter he speaks
with great caution and selects his
words carefully. But he VIII not say
what his purpose is IL as yet he has
decided upon course of action. II
can be asserted, however, as a fact
that he In not contemplating. as stated
in dispatches from Washington and
points along the Mexican border, the
calling of a special session of con-
gress to consider the question of inter-
vention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

In the face of SO threatening a
situation as this / am a conservative
and | feel confident that In the same
sense the overwhelming majority Of
the American people is conservative
In opposing sternly the triumph Of
the progressive partys program, we
are striving resolutely To preserve
our Institutions from the enchanting
glamour of a dream on the one hand
and the instdtons enCroaChments OF
one-man power on the other
The Republican party stands today
for the great progressive principles
Tor which it has been battling UNI
afraid since its birth--the fullest
measure of liberty under the con-
stitution, the greatest freedom OF in
dividual action consistent with pub
lie order. the unhampered activity of
the citizen in his BUSINESS transactions
within the bounds prescribed by law.
and the rigid. impartial enforcement
OF every statute that has stood the
test OF judicial scrutiny
This is the progressiNism Of true
epuhlicanism and to that standard
the Republican party is rallying now
that the revolutionary character of
the Progressive partys program has
been made clear by the speech hes OF
the popular orators of that party.
The drift that set in toward the third
party following it's sensational CON
vention in Chicago has been checked.
II has not only been checked. but it
is rapidly receding and coming back
from where il started-the Republican
party.
What Is true Of the Republicans
that a few weeks ago We're headed to-
ward the third party is also true ok
the Democrats who fell into the drift.
Every day brings us assurances from
Democrats in all parts of the country
who have been disilluslonized that
they are going 10 east their lot with
the Republican party in this cleo
ton"
And what do you think of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Fork Union Military Academy
Fork JDlon, Virginia.
opens September IL, ibi3.
IL ACAnrMlfs MN 4 n n n 1

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.. :.
The school does high grade fitting
work It's certificate OF graduation
secures entrance to Universities. col-
leges and Medical Schools without ex-
aminations. and offers partial courses
to students not expecting to finish.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Only Academy In Virginia equipped
by II. q. Government and has detail
OF u. 8; OFFICER. Captain Edward N,
Macon. OF the y. s. A., will serve as
Professor OF Military Science and
Tactics and Is Commandment for next
session.
Ternas for xesslon, {, ,e300.0O
For catalogue or Information mot
supplied by eatAieGus, address
DR. WILLIAM r, HATCHEK
rresfdNnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25

6 o'clock Tuesday evening. for the an
nual Christmas exercises and Christ
mas tree The kindergarten, Primary,
intermediates and Junior, departments
were represented by almost the total
attendance from each division. Under
the direction of the superintendents OF
the four classes, Miss Alice Puring-
ton of the Kindergarten, Mrs. r., II
Brown of the Primary, Miss Alice Os-
borne of the Junior, and Mrs. Arthur
/ Hall of the intermediate, an elabo-
rate supper had been prepared for the
| little folks with. toothsome dainties
such as fruit salad, a great array of
decorated cakes and cookies. sand
witches of almost every variety, and
delicious sherbet. At the close of the
supper, which lasted till 6 o'clock, the
following program was carried out:
| christmas Story" Mrs. John Hale;
christmas Lullaby school; recita-
ton, Florence Plaisted; exercise, five
girls; recitation, Sarah Hanson;
song, Thelma Barre; recitation. Rus
sell Land; "A Christmas Thought" "
May Whitcomb; recitation, Lillian
Whitcomb. Pastor Whittemore had
charge of the distribution of the pres
ents, and each little tot had one on
the big tree that stood in the center
Of the room. The party broke up at
an early hour and all the gay-hearted
children hurried home, cherishing
thoughts of the morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25

The most spectacular fire that Water
vile has seen for some time broke out
at p. NJ, Tuesday. in the barn of Philip
Levine at % Maple street, causing a loss
of about $500, half of which was IN
sured. The fire caught from an unknown
cause while Mr.. Levine was in the barn.
He told the Journal reporter that he was
in the lower part of the stable unhltchlhS
his horse when the sound of cracking
flames above cause ais attention ana
looking up he saw blaze burst out. The
fire alarm was soon sounded and the de-
partment was quickly ON the scene.
Were it not for the fact that an inch
of snow had fallen, covering the roofs
ofthe vicinity, which is closely occupied
with dwelling houses, the fire would
doubtless have been of much larger pro-
portions The barn was filled with goods.
including inflammabe cloths. which when
they caught fire threw up brands which
lighted on the roofs nearby but We're
fortunately extinguished by the snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
Honor Roll OF Students in
Various Schools in Waterville,

ward, Ernest Williams; Grade VIII:
Stanley Alley Helen Brown, Frank
Hadley, Alice Murray, Pauline Pulsi-
fer Frank Terry, Elizabeth Whipple;
Grade VII: Ethel Alley, Emery Aus
tin; Rosetta Butler. Ethel Cormier,
Jasper Haines, Edward Markee. Cert
rude Markee. Maurice so'Donnell,
Elias Schiro, Mary Warren, Gertrude
Williams Millman Williams; Grade
VI; Kathryn Annis, James George,
Helen Harris, Leopold King. Margaret
| Nelson, Christine Towne. Rachel Will
liams; Grade V: John Dudley, Lii
liam Markee, William Markee, Earl
Merriman, Fremont Thompson. Grade
! ": Laurier Clair, Harold Fish, Ray
mond Hadley Herbert Haines. Esther
Hapworth. Cora Shores, Raymond
/ Sterling, Louise Turner; Grade III:
Elias George; Grade II: Edward
Bouford, Charles Towne.
Western Avenue--Grade III: Doris
Davis. Ralph DeOrsay. Gladys Elliott.
Merle Prouty; Grade .: Frances
Mitchell Hilda Perry, Calixte Pom
erleau; Grade l: Lizzie Dusty, Fred
erick King.
Redington Street-Grade IL: Clar-
ence Barney, Yvonne Maheu, Valeda
Tardif, Henry Trial. Cecilia York;
Grade /: Norman Lambert, Blanche
Letourneau. Armand Michaud, Albina
Vigue
South Grammar-Grade TX: Doris
Elliott, Juanita Mcclellan, Catherine
StroUt. Grade VIII: George Booker
Beatrice Light. Bessie Mitchell For
Whitcomb. Grade VII: Edwin Blunt.
Albert Butler. Cathryn Cole Edward
Cote. Raymond Cuddy Ida Grant,
Grace LaFleur. Elliott Linton. Verna
Mcclellan. Grade VI. Zeetah Esty. Ora
Frost, Phillip Gooch. Chester Lessord.
Chailand Letourneau. Elsie Mcclure.
John McPhee, Blanche Mitchell. Ro-
lard Payne, Edward Proctor. Avice
Tehbetts Grade V: Ruth Blunt. Ethel
Fisher, Margaret Johnson, James Lee
brun, Ethel Littlefeld. Venezia Pag-
anucci, Raymond Reid. Grade ":
Winzey Barney. Lorena Bourque, Ray
mond Butler, Charles Cuddy Ernest
Quay, Adjutor Lessard, Pauline Lunn.
Earl Mitchell, Herbert Mayo. Grade
III: Norman Dustin, Pearly Gagnon,
Ralph Linton, Fabiola Tardiff, Regi-
nald TardiG, Mary Thomas, Beatrice
Vigue.
Grove Street-Grade III; F'redora
Cabana, Ina Etchie. Joseph Pooler, Lea
VashOn Grade II: Lena Pooler Grade
/: Ethel l.. Lashus. Willie Pooler Sub
Grade: Clara Cabana, Ernest Green,
Ruby King, Cecile Lashus. Nora Lee
brun, Violet Matthew, Raymond Pool
er, Harold Pooler, Amelia Roy Server
Roy, Antonio Vashon, Albert Zufeit!
Evening school-Nellie Boucher, ohe-
lima Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
Spectacular Fire, Tuesday
Night, at Philip Levine S.

The tlremcn did excellent work, but there
was not enough hose Oh the front of the
house to handle the situation adequately
A wagon load of peddler's goods valued
at $1,000 burned slowly while the hremen
confined their efforts to preventing the
fle from spreading. Levine and his
friends did their best to remove as much
of the goods from the wagon as possible,
but what they did get out was half burn
ed
A crowd of more than thousand people
gathered to see the blaze. The barn was
destroyed and made a brilliant sight.
lighting up that whole section of the city
Large sparks flew. hundreds Of feet in
the air and made the people living in that
vicinity somewhat anxious for the safety
of their property.
The loss is divided up as follows: Barn
with goods 5000; wagon and goods $1,000;
house and ell, $500; total, S45o0. The fire
department stayed on the scene for some
time until there was no longer any dan
ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
COCAINE POISONING
Gives Paris Another Mystery and
Starts an Investigation.

Paris, Dec 24.-The police are investi-
eating another drug tragedy. 1t is that
Of young woman named Yvonne Flock
who was found dead, today, in her room
from cocaine poisoning. The woman came
to Paris few months ago from Brest
From the few scars on her arm made
by the hypodermic needle, the physicians
who made the autopsy are of the opinion
that Nile. Flock only acquired the drus
habit recently and apparently through ig-
norance of its effect injected an over
dose.
The crusade of the police against al
legged purveyors of morphine, cocaine and
similar drugs is beginning TO bear fruit
A raid, today, on the residence of Henry
Jarjuel, a director in several large might
cafes in the Montmartre district. is said
to have brought to light large stock Of
cocaine, morphine, ether and other com
pounds. Jarjuel was arrested on a charge
of supplying drugs to the frequenters o!
mis- establishments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
Just to Show Up
Hawthorne Mines.

New York, Dec. 24.-The names of
Charles NJ. Schwab, E. II. Gary, and
Mr.. Carnegie" were used in litera-
ture advertising a Canadian mining
claim promoted by Julian Hawthorne,
Josiah Quincy, DR.. William j. Nor
ton and Albert Freeman, according to
evidence offered by the government,
today, in the trial of the four men for
alleged fraudulent use of the mails.
Opinions given by high authori-
ties" Messrs. Schwab and Gary and
Mr.. Carnegie" concerning quality
of iron ore obtained from mines con-
trolled by foremost steel interests, are
purported to be quoted in letter
written in May, 1910, to Julian Haw-
thorne by George J. Seay, a banker
of Richmond, Va. This letter. intro
duced, TO-DAY, is alleged to have been
sent out as advertising for the Will
bur Mine, Hawthorne property, with
"a personal letter by Hawthorne in
Producing Seay as Incidentally one
Of the, largest stockholders" in Haw-
thorne mines.
Mr.. Schwab is quoted in the letter as
stating that "the average ore then being
brought down by the steel corporation
from the Superior region is 40 per cent.
The government offered the Testimony
Of John w. Ashley, mining expert, that
he reported to the Hawthorne offices II
New York that his examination of the
Wilbur mine showed him that the iror
ore averaged So per cent. and was moi
present in sufficient quantity in any one
place TO make the mining of it easy OF
profitable. A portion of the Seay Letter
to Hawthorne reads:
Mr.. Carnegie paid a tribute to Mr.
schwab's astuteness in acquiring ore
properties in Canada. Well that is some
distance away from the analysis accord
ing to geological survey, is not up to tn,
Wilbur mine"
Judge Gary is mentioned in tine Sea
letter as testifying to the quality of iroi
ore in Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25

Supt. Charles n. Perkins of the Wa
terville schools, and Miss Chase, clerk
in the office, have been busy since last
Friday in preparing an honor roll of
students in the various grades, who
have not been absent. tardy, or dis
missed once during the past term. This
means that the students have Il rec
ord of attendance during every mo-
ment of the term lust passed, surely
a distinction Those Interested in the
schools win note that the list is sur
prisingly large. The names follow
W. Fl. S.-Seniors: Alma f. Coburn.
Leon j. Diggs, Foster Eaton, Hazel
NJ. Grant, II. Lawrence Jones. Charles
:. Lighthody, Carl w. Mari. Ever
EFT y. Reid: Juniors: Elizabeth Ham
lin, Hester Harris, Lucille Kidder, Al
fred Marcoux, Charles Miller, Esther
Murray Louise Parent. Mildred Pat
terson, Margaret Perkins, George
Roberts, Carol Stephens. Stanley
Wallace, Fred Young; Sophomores:
Harriet Eaton, Florence Farwell,
Mary Greaney, Antoinette Lambert,
Clara Libby, Hazel Lord; Frenshmen;
Stanley Barrows, Harvey Berry, Merle
Berry, Alice Bowden, Edwin Carter,
George Costley, Mabel Cowan, Eva
Hapwcrth, Alexander La Fleur, Fred
Libby. Gordon Mason. Bert Merrill,
Melvin McCurdy, Annie Murray, Flor
ence Preble, Elva Randall, Esther
Rowe, Mildred Shorey. Minnie Stevens,
Mavis Wiley, Frank Wilson, Ralph
Young.
Myrtle Street schoel-Grade TX:
Henry Prince. Grade VIII; Clarence
Conlogne, Ralph Gullifer. Evelyn
Pooler. Ernest Stedman. Grade VII:
Madeline Beach. Harry Brisk, Merle
Crossett, Frank De Rocher. Elsie
Dutille, Herman .Gul1ifer, Addarena
Lightbody: Willie Otis; Grade VI;
Carroll Blunt, Verinda Poulin, Law
renee Roy: Grade V, l and .: Elmer
Bizier. Ernestine Groder, Antoinettc
Grondin, Alma Poulin; Grade ":
Cyprien Cote, Mary Cote. Alfred Cyr,
Clifford De Rocher Leland GerouX,
Lewis Geroux, Horace Joler, Beatrice
Mcreau. Mildred McPhee. Wilbur
Pooler, Viola Roy, Lillian Rudman,
Gertrude ST. Peter. True Trefethen;
Grades I'LL and .: Leora Beach,
Velma Carter, Rosalie Cote, Harriet
Fletcher, Yvonne Goodno, Helen
Huard, Edward Goodno, Peter King,
Ruth Rudman; Grade II: Rock Fru-
del, Arthur Goodnoo, Wilfred Goodno,
Alexina Loubier. Antoinette Loubier;
Grade 1: Leo BiZier, Benedict Colford'
Marion Cote. Harvey Dosty, Charles
Quincy, William Quincy, Lionel Lib
erty.
Brook Street-Grade II: Clausien
Hadley. Rosetta Brooks Grade i:
jeanette F'erland.
North Grammar-Grade TX: Nor
man Haskell, Elsie Hunt, Doris To