davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
IMPORTANT PRE-INCA FINDS

DR.. Hiram Bingham. assistant pro
lessor of Latin-American history ia
Yale university. who set out in June
to find lost cities Of the pre-Inca pc
Rod in Peru. has returned quite sat
isfied with the results Of his e1pedi-
ton. With him were Prof. Isaiah
Bowman, geologist; Kai Hendricksen.
topographer. and H. l. Tucker, ar
chaeologist-engineer.
The expedition found one Of the lost
cities covered with cornfield on .
plateau about 1000 feet above the
valley of the River Urumbamba- Tho
explorers were attracted to the pla-
teau by Indians who told them OF
marble relics there. A goat path led
from the valley to the plateau. which
was almost surrounded by precipitous
rocks. Professor Bingham says:
1--WE found ruins Of buildings al
most palatial constructed Of white
granite. or. as the Spanish despoilers
called 1t, marble, some still more
than ten feet above ground. We were
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Chicago. - Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 29@36; diaries, 25@33c.
Eggs-Firm: at mark, cases includ-
ed, 1872 a 2s1sc; ordinary firsts,
27k @29hc; firsts, 321sc.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 16& @17c;
twins. 16416Ac: Young Americas,
16A @17c; Long horns, 16a @1Ic.
enthusiastically 95cd s1.O2.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 13@1Shc;
chickens, 12c; springs, 121ac.
Veal-Steady, 7d10c.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Klaus Leads Brown.

Pittsburg.-Frank Klaus of East
Pittsburg and George ("Knockout')
Brown of Chicago. middleweights.
fought six rounds before the National
Club of this city. Klaus had the bet
ter of the bout from beginning to end
but was unable to land a knockout.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Think pies Loaded with Bourbon.

DEVILS Lake, N. D.-County Off
cials are investigating the heavy sale
OF mince pies, alleging that the bak-
ers are violating the prohibition law
In selling pies loaded with Old Bour-
bon"
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

he
glance
polished
for work when the reaches his desk
citation for American that when he wishes compliment Americans
and has studied all the industries of
improving
harbos and building docks He
he Is
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Gee, but it's tough to have to tell
a bright, pretty, attractive. fascinating
girl. the fervor of whose proposals
shows how undylng her affection is.
that you can only be a brother to her!
Boston Globe.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Immediately after his
Chancellor
The popularity Of
wired congratulations
n in
he
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
White and Rivers to Fioht.

Chicago.-Jack White has signed
articles to box Joe Rivers twenty
rounds before Los Angeles club on
March 18th.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Hardest Kind of Work.

Il want you to understand that
got my money by hard work" why.
l thought 1t was left you by your
uncle" $50 1t was, but had hard
work getting It away from the law.
yers."
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Irata Owner: Now, then, what the
are those heaters dom hangin'
back on the right? Keep the -
line. can't you? What in the name of
- dc you suppose you're here for?
No more use than a lot of -
hedgehogs.'
Keeper Ito beaters) The general
says hurry up there
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Weston, w. Va.-Fannie Ramsey.
113 years old and said to have been
the nurse Of General Stonewall jack
son when he was an infant. is dead.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Flax.

Duluth-Close: Flax in store, on
track, to arrive, January and Febru-
airy, s2.141a; May, $2.15h.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

this city since the time
without
feet deep
The city by remains
the linear
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Hay.

Colorado upland, per ton. .15.00@16.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.50Q 1880
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 11.50@12.50
Timothy. per ton ..... .15.00@16.00
South Park. choice, per
ton .............1G. 00@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. 1900 1850
Gunnison Valley, per ton. $4,000 1900
Straw, per ton .......... 1000 500
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

New Orleans.-Cotton - Middling
. 11-16c.
Galveston.-Cotton higher. 101sc.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02


a
held
mpl
Turkey n a
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
WOOL.

st. Louis.-Wool steady; medium
grades combing and clothing, 200
21kc; light fine, 15d 19c; heavy fine,
12@15c; tub washed, 27430c.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
LATE
MAR K EFT
UoTATIoN MS
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

CdttIe.
Bef steers. corn fed good to
choice ..............6 .OOQ7.OO
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good ................4 .5OQ $50
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to.
choice .............. 5.5O06.40
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
6oou .f'aoVo.oo
Beef steers, grass fed, good
to choice ................ 5.4O@C.25
Beef steers. grass fed. fair to
good .475@5.35
Heifers, prime. pulp or grass
fed .................. 400 o.oV
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice .......... 4.40@5.15
Cows and heifers. fair to
good .4.OO@4.50
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .4.50@5.25
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good .3.S5@4.50
Gamers and cutters .2.O0@3.50
Veal calves ..............5.0 O@735
Bulls .3.OO@4.25
Stays 25@4.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ......., .5.OOW5.1o
Feeders and stockers, fair
10 SOou .............. .f.EoW b.VV
Feeders and stockers, com.
mon to fair ..............3.5O9 425
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count. less com. ...slo,5o
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

Sheep.
Lambs. good to choice $50. 5.75@6.50
Lambs, fair to good ...... 5.00@5.75
Feeder lambs, +. p. +. .... .4.50@5.50
Yearlins, good to choice -. .4.50@5.25
Yearlings, fair to choice 4.00@i.50
Wethers, fair to choice .4.00@4.50
Wethers. feeders, (. p. r. .3.0O@3.50
Ewes, feeders and culls, f.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin ~
Creameries, ex. East. lb. SO @39
Creameries. eX. Colo. Id. 80 Q39
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. ..31 @32
fGOCSSS 80
Packing stock ............ 25
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-02

making this place headquarters for
the wheat growers of that section of
the state.
The farmers in the Greeley district
and Weld county are buying milch
cows, building silos and working to es.
tablish condensers and creameries.
Hereafter they will combine dairying
with forming.
The Fort Bent Ditch Company of La
bond issue. The proceeds will be used
to build dam across the Arkansas
at Prowers and for canal repairs
The Steamboat Springs Creamery
Company has filed articles of incor-
poration. 1t will engage in the cream
cry business on an extensive scale and
run big storage plant in connection.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition
committee, appointed by the last Leg
islature, have gone to San Francisco
to select a site for the Colorado
building at the exposition.
According to reports there are no
more than 200 carloads of potatoes in
the Greeley district and tsese are rap
idly being shipped out. One week re-
Gently there were thirty-five cars
shipped to Wichita, Kansas.
The differences which existed be-
tween the Holley Beet Sugar Company
and the beet growers of that vicinity
were settled at recent meeting, g.
500 acres having been contracted for
and it is hoped to have between 5000
and 10000 acres.
A cannery will be erected at Wat
tenburg next season.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
But erissow Didn't Want To.

At the Country club luncheon TO
President Taft at HUTCHINSON one Of
the guests desired to secure q valu-
able souvenir of the occasion. So he
got piece Of writing paper and asked
each Of the principal guests to write
a line Of sentiment and sign 1t.
President Taft led OF with an obser.
vation on golf and signed 1t. Other
guests followed suit When the paper
reached Senator Bristow he scratched
his head a moment. and remarked.
"Oh. what shall ! say?"
Say any old thing" put In Senator
Emerson Carey Of Reno. Just write
Il am for Taft"
AS quick as fash President Taft
turned toward Dristow and said sig
nificantly: IF you want to."-Kansas
City Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Bees in Travellers Pocket.

L, F. Crathorne of Kanopolis, Kan,
Is the first man In several moons to
come through the depot carrying a
whole hive of real live bees. In addi-
tion to the several hundred bees in a
portable hive Mr.. Crathorne carried
an extra queen bee in his pocket, en-
closed in small contrivance of wire
and wood that also contained q piece
Of candy and two ordinary working
bees. The working bees were there to
feed the candy to the queen. Queen
bees won't feed themselves, Mr.. Cra-
thorne said. The only things they do
are lay eggs, lead revolutions and get
killed.
Mr.. Crathorne said he had no diff
Guilty handling bees without gloves or
netting and that the small swelling
under his right eye represented the
only sting he received last night aft,
er sorting out three hives at twilight,
the time when bees are most irritable,
Kansas City Star.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
LIGHTS UP DARK PLACES
New Illuminating Pistol Has Advan.
tages Over SearchIight for
Night Attacks.

During the recent extended maneu,
vers Of the German army there we're
many night attacks, in which use was
made Of the newly introduced illumi-
mating pistols.
According to the new regulations,
these are to be employed wherever
the configuration of the land makes
their use preferable to that of the or
dinary searchlight. The machinery
necessary for the use of the latter
deyice Is very inconvenient, and espe-
cially in rolling and otherwise diff.
cult country. where the main maneu-
vers take place. it cannot be used to
advantage. The Illuminating pistols
have not this disadvantage, as they
are easily transported.
Further, the searchlight Is useless
In valleys and deep-lying plains. as
their rays shoot over these and leave
them apparently in still deeper shad-
ow. For this reason, such valleys
serve as excellent covers at night
against the searchlights. The illumi,
mating pistols have done away with
this advantage of shelter, as the cart.
ridges which they throw light up the
deepest and darkest gullies.
There are two different sorts Of car
tridges, producing respectively white
and red light. The white ones serve
for signaling purposes between widely
separated commands or divisions,
even where the distance between
them Is several kilometers. The illu,
minating cartridges develops light
that makes everything within 200
meters (650 feeD visible, and lasts
eight to ten misunderstanding Amer
lean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
BIG MOUNTAIN OF MONEY
Philadelphia Sporting Man Couldn't
Sleep With His Roll Under
the Pillow.

Mrs. Gus" Rubin, the eloquent and
energetic convert to the suffragist
cause, said in a regent address in
Brooklyn:
"The sporting man, too, would be
better off if his wife had a vote-if
she had more say in affairs OF state,
and In home affairs as well.
What wife, If. she had more say,
would approve Of the senseless way
the sporting man flaunts his money?
What is the good of carrying a roll OF
twenties as big as a horse collar?
Nobody but the sporting man dreams
of doing such a thing, but he"
Mrs. Rubin made hopeless ges-
ture. Then she went on:
There's Philadelphia sporting
man who Is famous for the roll he al
ways carries. My husband said to
him one night:
"I suppose, in strange hotels, you
always put your roll under your pill
low, eh?'
"'No; oh, no. said the Philadel-
phian. I couldn't sleep with my head
so high"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
RATTLER CAVE IN MONTANA
People of Neighborhood XIII 200
Snakes in Their Efforts at
determination.

A posse of determination was or
ganized and at least 200 rattlesnakes
OF all sizes were killed in Rattlesnake
yGulch, near Three Forks, yesterday.
The source OF the hundreds Of the
reptiles, from which the gulch takes
its name. was found in the shape of a
small cave, discovered by accident by
Amos Smith. Mr.. Smith notified his
friends in Three Forks and nearly a
hundred men and boys proceeded to
the scene, armed with all variety OF
weapons.
For three hours the battle ragged and
at its close 200 rattlers were counted
strewn on the ground, and not a man
had been bitten. The reptiles were
slightly dormant, owing to the cool
ness, but when aroused would sally
forth from the cave. Clube, shotguns
and rifles were used in the slaughter.
When no more snakes emerged from
the cave a repeating shotgun was dis
charged into it and about fifty more
We're dragged forth.
Some of the specimens killed meas
ured more than three feet long, while
others were only few inches in
length. Some of the larger ones will
be stuffed and placed on exhibition.
For years the farmers in the neigh
borhood have been bothered by the
great number of rattlesnakes. The
gulch of that name was literally alive
with them. The den discovered by
Mr.. Smith is on the Peoples ranch.
After cleaning out this den it was de-
cided to continue the crusade and
there are number Of men and boys
securing the community for more
snakes.-Bozeman correspondence An
aconda Standard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Education Outside Of Books.

Actual travel. and the seeing Of rare
objects in nature and art, are gradu-
ally taking the place of book study
declares a prominent official of the
New York Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, In pointing out the important part
which that institution plays in the
school life of the community. The
Brooklyn Institute bulletins tell the
same story. In fact, there is not to.
day a museum of any Importance.
either of art or Of science, in all the
country, that Is not offering induce
ments to teachers to make use OF its
collections. The teachers are not
slow in taking the opportunity, and
the galleries become place of recre-
alton and painless instruction for the
children. 1t is the tendency OF the
age, in all directions,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
COLD STORAGE AS RESERVOIR
Idea Of the Large Field Occupied by
Business Shown In commodj.
ties Stored.

A somewhat intelligent idea OF the
large field occupied by the cold stor-
age business can be gained from the
following commodities stored in a
Boston warehouse: Poultry. oysters.
apples, berries. dates. !evaporated ap-
pies. spinach, lettuce, squash. butter.
-four. peanuts. bulbs, fruit juices. ap-
pie waste. preserves, maple sirup.
skins. Ieeks, crabs. buckwheat. hams.
sauerkraut. caviare. picked fish, holly.
pineapples, string beans. sponges.
picked meats. game. fresh meats,
California fruits, prunes, citron, con-
fectionery, potatoes, turpips, parsnips,
cheese, cereals, beer, condensed milk,
yarn. cider, salad dressing. maple
sugar, furs, shrimp, Holsters, chest
nuts. hops. sausage, castings, cherries,
dried fish, smilax leaves, radishes.
sweetbreads, candieu fruits, smoked
meats, fresh fish. oranges, cranberries,
raisins. apricots, currants, beans, car
rots, onions, horseradish. eggs, rice,
ferns. canned goods. gutta percha.
pickles, oleomargarine, oils, parsley,
scallons, honey, cream. lard. anchovies.
smoked fish, egg plant. laurel leaves,
olive oil. wines, dried meats.
fish for bait, lemons, grapes. figs. evap-
Grated peaches, nuts. peas, cabbage.
melons, provisions, macaroni, plants.
sirups, asparagus, jellies, caulitiower.
grape fruit, woolens, shallots, clans,
bananas, mushrooms, olives and herbs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Substitute for the Potato.

The scarcity of the Irish potato In
the United States calls attention to
its Asiatic substitute, the dasheen. For
all practical purposes, the dasheen,
which Is seldom larger than hens
egg, though more prolific than the po-
tato, may be regarded as a species Of
Irish potato. For ages this tuber in
various forms has been cultivated in
Japan and China. Planted in the
spring, It is gathered six months la
ter and fourishes best in lands like
those of our southern states upon the
gulf. The United States government
has been conducting experiments in
South Carolina, with the new tuber,
and our agents report that It yields
from twelve to fifteen tons to the
acre, while it's edible protein averages
SO per cent, of the whole root, as
against the 80 per cent. OF the potato.
1t Is not improbable that the next
few years will see the cultivation Of
the new tuber in this country to a
large extent, especially throughout the
south.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Boy Fought an Eagle.

Elmer Peterson, fifteen years old,
and living four miles west of Little
Falls, Mimi, had hard battle with a
large eagle and was saved from seri-
Gus injury only by the timely arrival
of brother.
The boy had shot the bird, which
was in a tree. The eagle fell to the
ground and Immediately went at the
boy with It's talons. The birds claws
became fastened in the boys clothing
and the lad was unable to free him
self. Elmer was badly frightened and
his strength was giving out when his
brother arrived and killed the eagle
with q club.
The bird measured Ave feet across
the wings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
BRONCHITIS
To Whom It Nav Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern
Bluevale, Ont, Maya, 1907 was
sick for two years with chronic bron.
chitis and consequent rundown con-
dition. received no benefit from doc.
tors or from a trip which took for
my health. and had to give up work.
Vinol was recommended, and from the
second bottle / commenced to I'm.
prove. gained in weight and strength.
my bronchial trouble disappeared, and
am at work again,
II Is the combined action Of the
curative elements Of the Gods livers,
aided by the blood-making and
strength-creating properties of tonic
iron contained in vinol which makes
it so successful in curing bronchitis.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles-not q palliative
like cough syrups.
Try Vinol. II you don't think 1t
helps you. we will return your money.
w. e. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

Charles Durham, Lovington. II
has succeeded In finding posi i've
cure for hHd wetting. "My li!tle b. y
wet the bed every night clear thro' On
the floor tried several kinds of
Kidney medicine and / was in the
drug store looking for something diff
ferent 10 hep him when heard
Foley Kidney Pills After he had
taken them two days we could see a
change aud when be had taken two
thirds OF bottle he was cured That
is about six weeks ago and he has not
wet in bed since" IIites Drug St,re
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Prevent Ellrtind.

DR.. Robert C. Fail, an oculist, has
another new explanation for the popu-
larity Of the large library spectacies
now worn by q great many men.
Primarily they appeal to men be-
cause OF the comfort and the real rest
they give the eyes," said DR.. Fail. but
# remained for young married wom-
an to give another reason.
I'm glad John wears those big
glasses" she said to friend, "even
though they look ugly as sin. Don't
you know, there isn't woman In the
world who would firt with man
wearing them?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Modernized Axiom.

Experience" said the ready-made
philosopher, rs the best teacher"
"Yes," replied the man who has had
troubles with Wall street, but you're
so liable to go broke paying the first
installment on tuition"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Nothing to Do with the Case.

Il suppose you can give references"
said the woman.
Il can. Everybody ! ever worked
for says sure know how to cook"
But as to your character7"
81 never let my character interfere
with my cooking, mum, 90 I don't sss
as that's any concern Of You're
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Spanish Cork INDUSTRY.

The cork industry Is OF great i'm
portance IN Spain. Large cork facto
ries are located in tue districts OF
Catalonia, Estremadura and Andal-
,usia. employing seyarpl thousand
workmen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

Few men know what /, good for
them until some wise goman bss told
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-13
EVOLUTION INSTEAD
OF A REVOLUTION
Congressman Declares Rich
Realize a Change
Must Come

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13.-"The
great political and social reforms for
which the people are clamoring will
be gained with out recourse to
bombs" said Congressman Norris of
Nebraska today discussing Judge
Gary's speech in New York in which
the steel trust head predicted that
a revolution in America is near.
Congressman Norris said that re-
form is being accomplished daily by
the actions of the people.
Evolution, and not revolution, will
be the saving of this country" he
said, adding that the fact that such
men as Gary making such statements
indicates that the time for reform is
at hand.
Referring to rich men seeing a
revolution" Congressman Norris
continued: "These men are already
planning to acceed to the peoples de-
mand and when they do So a revolu-
ton will be needless.
"The American people. through his
tory have accomplished great reforms
peaceably."
Il notice President Taft also has
the mob idea. In his speech last
night he shows his entire inability to
grasp the progressive movements sig
nificance when he assumes that pro-
gressiveism is synonymous with rev.
olution and that sincere friends of
popular government are neurotics and
emotionalists."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-13

who purchased stock in a certain
coal mine in British Columbia. and
who gave notes of various amounts
for such stock The notes have now
become due and the suckers" are
being made to pay by formal legal
procedure, although they dislike do
ing SO because they realize that their
stock is practically worthless.
Last spring and summer certain
smooth-tongued promoters arrived in
the city quietly and confidentially in
formed likely material that they had
discovered a valuable coal mine and
needed funds to develop same. 1t
was an old story, but like love, is
never stale. Their scheme for pro-
curing coin was a cunning one and
many fell for it.
In their confidential conversations
with local citizens, they stated that
there was no question as to the fab
ulous value of their mine and that it
was already in operation, but needed
small railroad built into the noun
tains to carry the coal out to market
They never asked for cash! They
didn't want to risk any money of the
stockholders. Their plan was to give
shares in the mine for notes of suf-
ficient amount to be security for a
borrowed sum to build the railroad
WITH
They stated that the road would
be built and the mine in operation
and paying dividends before the notes
would become due and therefore the
stockholders would not be out a PEN
NY. Valley residents interviewed
spread the joyous news that a for
tune was in sight and all clamored
in secret conclave to get a small block
of the stock by giving notes in pay
ment.
In this manner many thousands of
dollars We're signed up for by local
people. Now the notes are due and
the holder, the Bank OF Montreal,
is demanding payment. No railroad
has been built, the mine is practically
dead, and several of the victims have
admitted that they were fleeced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-13
Taft Also Intimates.

Washington, Feb 13.-What is be-
lieved to be intended as an intimation
that he has inside information that
Colonel Roosevelt won't be a candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination is carried in a statement
made today by President Taft, on his
return from New York
THE time has come" said Pres
ident Taft. when the political atmos-
phere must be cleared. The next
four months will be consumed in
showing up lies, hypocrisy and mis-
representation. Misrepresentation
must be expected and met during the
coming campaign.
The confidence Of the democrats
is clearly misplaced. 1t is due to a
understanding"
Stung by recent attacks on him
President Taft indicated that his fu-
ture course would be offense as we'll
as defense.
President Taft opened his attack
in Ohio and followed it up last night
in a speech at the Republican Club
banquet.
He told callers today that he would
continue to Combat misrepresenta-
ton" of his administration, both with
in and without the party, and de-
clared he intended to make "a direct
attack and form a defense" in every
speech delivered