davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01
UNION SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING

The congregations of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches will unite
In rally for Civic Righteousness at
Sigrist's hall this coming Sunday ev-
ening at s p. IN. There will be short
addresses by the ministers and by a
number of citizens. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Starrett, of Nebraska, will have a
prominent place on the program. Mrs.
Starrett is on her way home from the
recent national w. C. T. U. convention
in Portland, where she delivered one
of the principle addresses. There will
also be special music by the combined
choirs of the two churches. Every
one who has the welfare of the town
at heart is urged to be present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01
WORKING AT THE RUBY.

Nothing has been said about it in
print as the manager is doing business
like other mine operators nowadays,
working the mine and not the public,
yet Monroe Harman has force EN-.
ployed pushing developments at the
Ruby mine. Mr.. Harman is one of the
most tenacious mining men in this
state His firmness of purpose is
founded upon confidence in the Ruby
that has not been shaken by years of
disappointment. He has spent some
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01

Henry Bahrs now has two shifts
working in the tunnel at the ElDorado
mine, and is figuring upon putting in
another crew, thus keeping the drills
going constantly. With three shifts
hammering away, rock should be cut
out pretty rapidly, and it should not
require many weeks to reach the ore
body for which the tunnel is headed.
Bahrs is going to make mine of the
Ell Dorado if there is any mineral in
that hill, and the mineral is undoubt-
edly there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01
GOOD SHOWING AT THE CHARIOT.

w. H. Thomas, who is largely in
terested in the Golden Chariot mine,
mining properties on Kruger noun
tain, only a short distance north of
Oroville, has been in town for some
days, spending much of his time at the
encouraging reports as to the appear
ance of the ledge in the shaft comes
from the Chariot. and Mr.. Thomas is
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01

The cruel war of words that mas
been waging for months Will ehu mex,
Tuesday. and everybody VIII De slau
when it is over, no matter what h'ay
be the result.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01

Republican candidate for state SUI
perintendent of public instruction. A
lady entitled to the votes of the elec-
tors regardless of party, as she is as
well equipped for the Office as any res
ident of the state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-11-01

Republican candidate for governor
He has given the state business
mans administration. Honest, fear
les, clean, upright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

told of a serious situation In Matagalpa.
The dispatch was sent by l25 Americans
and told OF the killing Of German named
Nelson. and appealed to the state depart
ment for immediate protection. Lack OF
further dispatches from Nicaragua was
o. source OF anxiety
Prompted by an order sending infan-
try to Nicaragua, later revoked. the revo-
iutIonary junta here sought TO open nego-
tiatIons" with the state department with
the object OF ending hostiliJies. Angel
Uearte of the junta sought an interview
with William T. S. DOYLE. chief OF the
division Of Latin American affairs 90 the
department to submit "A proposition for
the withdrawal of American troops and
the submission OF the issues OF the revo-
luton To an election. Mr. Doyle declined
TO receive Ugarte officially and advised
him to submit his proposals through
Senior Castrilc, the Njraragunn min
lister.
A general Central American outbreak
as a result OF the Nicarasuan situation
entered into the fears of the department
tonight. \ belated dispatch from Min
lister Weitze refers 10 an eruption OF
refugees OF the late Zcayan regime from
Honduras into Nicaragua
This was taken by the department 10
presage a widening of revolutionary op-
era atoms. which might become general In
Central America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
CONDUCTOR Tells Of
HEAVY DAILY STRAIN
The Kind That Breaks Men
Down; Boyd White Found
Way Of Escape.

One of the popular conductors on the
san Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake road
IS Mr. BOYD \. White whose home Is at
Milford Utah. The heavy responsibilities
day in and day out handling large ship
ments Of valuable freight. such as has
i"len on Mr. White IS telling strain on
ora!n and muscles. as the result OF
which he has been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism and a general
run down condition. Relief from this he
has found In Plant Juice. the new product
which is sweeping the west now as II has
the east. Hike Wild fire. He has this To
say regarding Plant Juice;
II did not think anything could put me
on my feet az qucl, and stralghten re
out from head To foot like Plant Juice
has. | knew IL was a great DrcDara tion
for | had II from good authority. but II
surprised me. One bottle corrected my
stomach trouble, IL seemed TO go TO the
exact spot, rhcuma tism has left me and
/ feel strong and vigorous. l recommend
Plant Juice heartily"
Plant Juice is vegetable II is the fresh
juices OF rare medicinal herbs gathered
from many climes and scientifically COM
pounded. II enters at once into the circu-
lation and begins the work of elinina-
ton and correction. 1t is an absolute spe-
cific for all arrangements OF stomach.
liver. kidneys and blood You will find
your disorders gradually leave you under
the use OF Plant Juice and feel new en-
ergy, health and life. Do not delay but
call on the special Plant Juice man to-
day at Schramm- Johnson's drug store
No. s. Third South and Main. Plant Juice
Is guaranteed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
|klInd's Views.

~ salherland referred ironically
= rs political propaganda whose
20 Esgests that the written con-
r D binding only upon the minor
eat lis meaning may be ascer-
re accurately by inspecting the
11lents Of the ballot box than by
The trained and deliberate
o. the bench. He combated
~ thaI the constitution is out
E q de9d wall In the path Of
ee c0ntended that lis prlnci-
hvinE forces as vital now as
ds considered that the oVcrshad-
ei Sinister menace 10 the Amer
"a Structure is the breaking down
Tsinle consciousness Of the peo-
ine lesseDlng OF the old sense
w 70 our Institutions.
Pa lnst IN aggregation Of individ- =
no more escape the consequences
i'ed law Of their being than an
~ and that death and dissolu-
1sK In both cases
tnea attention 10 the fact that the
ot the federal constitution were
sAned In the science and history
lament. and knew both the ad-
hho Weaknesses OF democracy,
pure democracy was a beau
~ barren and deceptive Ideal
never survived the test OF
Mperience, because III attempts
On social orga nism without
ge organs. While the voice ot
Gns ~, may be the voice OF God
~ nor the people always speak
NE majority. This representa-
t'nc Is self-limlfed democracy
Iot question the good faith oI
~ N seeking the radical change.
As nov Advoca ted. but their wis.
,s"o'hg ear to the professional
amasted primitive conditions
"a. Ielat!ons were simple, Will
oomplsx society and pointed ou'
English advanced slowly iron
vi complex social conditions
evolved the funda menta
IA C ca nw and government. bu
kire e,acs came Into existence b,
|ati,s ,eat OF revolution; they ha,
htn cohstitS tiou. and they en-
L eoysr,,nIP compact by which the!
s,,aae has Witnessed the adj
ENABLE r.e but restless gentlcmel
',leuahed that the constitution
sne way OF social and mora
oul they have made Sigh
hnssGg the'r probable destination
|shsds oy, way OF illustration, tn
IsrS OF descending from the Arc
la t Paris; Of ten or q dozc
On. eop' all but one descended D
sro Se. Sne. OF advanced views. util
Sl'ractly the force Of gravit
an. me following afternoon II
asyln% ~ the cemetery attaChe
''''h from which he had es
theSer th.er considered that the chi,
on constitution is that II afford
n,s,er ,yoer reflection. and the cor
17ozry presents any obstructio
lav when II does the 1-sire
'tsn VT, G reached by amendmet
lfisIe iesd With those who. In gpit
reni' uoctrine recognized for moi
ave now assert that II
sisla, I,surped the power OF decIa
M unconstitutional or
eabls e1uHcnt that their positic
decIs,,ih IN respect to tho recall
lnu,,.ns he said that the mi
pafsn.tuom W such suggestic
<s No. mat It's distinguished III
cilsinac seem To have pressed
vigor. He cOnsider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
MARINES ARE ABLE
TO KEEP THE PEACE
Continued from Page One.l

establish IN that country "A national bank
In which the home government was to be
a large stockholder
These bankers also offered 60 loan
Nicaragua Sl5,0o0.0 subject to the ap-
proVal OF the NicarasUan congress and
the congress of the United States The
latter withheld its approval whereupon
the bahkers made a temporary loan OF
Si,oVooVo TO meet Nicaragua's more pres
sing needs. For this loan the bankers
received us part collateral the right 10
conect customs at all Nicaragunn ports.
naming their own representatives
shortly after the present revolution
nroke out. II was discovered that some
s2O.OO0,000 OF Nicaraguan paper money.
representing, by reason OF its debascd
standard. perhaps 81 900 900 OF United
states currency. had been Issued pre-
snnably oy the revolutionists, without
me knowledge Of the government
Many claims OF various Characters are
pending against Nicaragua, the largest
being tina of an English banking syndi-
cate for about Sl5.oO0.0OO Other claims
llc,uae damages from mining. industrial
ana railroad concessions most OF which
are understood TO have been revoked by
tin tile general now commanding the revolu-
tonary forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
LLBER AIS FORCED
BACK BY MARINES

CORlNTO. Nicaragua, Aug. 2s.-Con,-
mander Warren j. Terhune and force
of 2oO American sailors and marines
it1 Ijer 1ne inst, g1nooat tn Annapolis and the col
through territory controlled by the revo-
lutlonlsts TO Leon. the town midway be-
tween the Pacific coast and Lake Mana
qua. where the Liberals rose in arms ON
August - and in the night massacred the
sleeping soldiers OF the garrison
A., me Americans found the Liberals hos
tile TO their advance and IL became neces-
sary for Commander Tcrhune TO threaten
TO attack Leon before the insurgents
would allow the train bearing his detach-
mcnt to enter the town. Rioting had
subsided and the Americans found the
city resuminE Its normal appearance
After comforting with the Liberal lead
ers, Commander Tcrhune withdrew his
force from the city, 100 marines going To
Managua and the rest of the detachment
to Corinto.
Corinto has been designat ed as A place
OF refuge for the foreigners residing In
the surrounding country. An armed force
from the gunboat Annapolis Is constant
iy patroling the streets and siX-pound
guns have been taken from the warshiI
and mounted on flatcars for the defense
of the city.
The United States gunboat Dewey
with reinforcementS OF marines and blue
jackets numbering $50, has arrived here
The cruiser California, with a further de-
tachment of marines, Is expected here to-
morrow
The revolutionaries control Chinande-
ga. city OF 1000 and the capital of q
department OF the same name. and II Is
the desire OF the rebels to capture Cor
into which. is Chnandeoa's port
All attempts of the insurgents to cap
ture this seaport so far has been pre-
vented by the armed force from the An
napolis.
Managua is the only large city In tn,
northern department. with the exception
of Corjnio, to remain under the control o.
the government forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
INVITES GOVERNORS
TOATTEVD CONGRESS

Governors OF every state in the union
have been personally invited to attend
the National Irrigation congress in Salt
Lake. TelesTams of invitation We're dis
patched by Governor William Spry last
night. The telegrams to The various
governors read as follows:
His Excellency the governor-You
are cordially invited and urged TO
attend the twentieth session of the
National Irrigation congress, Septem-
Der 30-October 3. This promises 10
be the most important session held.
Tho congress was launched here
proud TO welcome and do honor TO
her guests Please advise whether
YOU have appointed your full quota
OF delegates. l respectfully suggest
country excellent service By calling
attention To the congress through
your public press and urge mayors of
all cities and towns, county commits
TO appoint full delegations. We hope
many practical men from all states
Will take part In discussing the many
important questions coming up,
Please acknowledge.
The session of the national board OF
governors of the congress was continued
yesterday morning with r. w. Young,
chairman; Georse A, Snow. Douglas
White, l.. Newman and Secretary Ar
thur Hooker present. Professor Richard
r. Lyman. Professor ]. j. Mcclellan, Ar-
thur Shepard and ] c. Mcintosh OF the
music committee met with the governors
for a discussion OF the musical features
of the congress-
Professor Mcclellan reported that 315
local singers had responded TO the call
for chorus to sing the Irrigation Ode,
and lie hoped to he able to increase this
number TO 500 voices by next week,
o. w. Carlson and w. j. Burton: county
w. w. Wilson OF Sandy,
w. II. Haigh OF Taylorsvlle and Henry
l.. Bowden Of Granger were named delo-
gates from Salt Lake county TO the ir-
rigatlon congress by the board OF county
commissioners yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
|H[RLAND IS
PEAkER
h MILWAUKEE
s,uator Addresses Amer
|par Association, TAX
IS Subject "Courts
and Constitution"

|rw.rKEE. Wis, Aug. 2S.-
s.vsrs criticism of those who
oos,tion the adequacy of the
;.asral constitution and OF
| vho seek to replace it with
! dictated by passing whims and
! snotions'' was made by Unit
!. senato- Sutherland of Utah
|l,,sss before the American Bar
Ju tonight.
lining that the chief value Of
[tIlution is Gin its operation
a ill.considered and impulsive
i Senator Sutherland denounced
for recall of judicial de.
rhich he said in effect would
rnder a judicial decision by a
hands at the polls. -
!, becoming questionable to
y.n of the constitution de-
|saator Sutherland, cit is no
,,spsetable TO profess the an
|th in the learning and Integrity
sur,s. The good faith Of the
asrselves in seeking these rad
hes is not to be questioned but
4 Justly doubt their wisdom in
|mt a too ready ear TO the pro-
demagogue whose strident
"a filled the land with his ill
Nj and Impractical theories
= Debate.
Anton TO urge President Taft
EaeW to increase the salaries Of
|ydges provoked heated debate.
|sction WAS tabled. A commit
! appointed to ask congress "to
b the supreme court TO prepare
3 INTO effect p complete CORE
Hten OF pleading and procedure
! COMMON law side of the fed
rtS as is now being done for
b sid" "
Hposs is to secure a uniform
] II pleading for state and fed
&urh.
Bar association tonight ap-
i . model marriage law. Walter
y Saith Of Philadelphia, who pre-
1 ihs nodsl from a committee, de-
\ ihs llw would disavow common
errilge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
VOLUNTEER ARMY IN
ASYLUM FOR INSANE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Brass
buttons on bright uniforms of the army,
with distinguishing stripes Of rank. Will
be worn by the volunteer army at the
Agnews state hospital for the insane
One hundred Of these uniforms formerly
used In the national guard were sent
To the asylum today by order OF the ad-
jutaut general,
At Agnews the management has inter-
ested the inmates In military problems.
cornpantes have been organized forts
built dummy guns mounted and the pa
ttents go through all kinds OF military
maneuvcrs. The doctors declare the ef-
feet beneficial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

rn,iy dominant and substantially prepon-
deratins opinion are upheld
In MS opinion II constitutional and or
derly government Is TO endure the courts
must set their faces against palpablc vio-
iation OF The constitution. notwithstand-
HlS popular sentiment and seeming ne
cesslty, FOR the door once opened cam OF
then be closed 10 expcdiency and mere
convenience. The provisions Of the con-
stitutlon are not as casual as New Years
resolutions, but as old as the struggle
for human liberty and as eternal as
anything in this mutablc world: we do
not outerow them The constitution did
not make the union, but saved it from
destruction; the states are the body OF
the union. but the constitution is It's
soul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
WORK SOON To BEGIN
ON |NTERURbA|Q LIVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lines. Still clnging to the bench lands,
Il will be taken to Spriugville. Spanish
Fork and Payson. Ultimately the road
will be extended 10 Nephi, in Juab
county, though the present contracts do
not so provide,
According to Simon BambergeT of
the promoting company, the new line
will have common terminal with the
salt Lake & Ogden road at a union sta
tiou to be built either on Postolhce
place or on First West, between Third
and Fourth South streets. The right
TO use Fourth South street was IN
cluded in the franchise to provide
entrance TO this uptown terminal.
Under the terms Of the contract and
of the franchise the road is to be IN
operation within three years, though 1T
is announced that it probably will be
completed in less time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Must Preserve Constitution.

He denied that courts i,. sXait the ne rigays mans
Of property above the r,snss nn,ch vi nhrasc , e
sha xhass qplansble sophistry Is made to 90 40
wm'se ,he Suty Of possonless logic me poin,SGe ,Sa
there i no but s0Tn only s0ls tie fights
Gf mGn %;eh IN tRis Rr9'phs phrase IS used is slways
between the nan who has sne neless sse seeks @
who has not but Who ,he 1sns run statutes
the "Ipntcli,cently express The pers,st :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM TER-Advanccd
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
G o L O N L THEATER-Wil Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and as
sociate players in "The Spoilers
Curtain al SIS p. IN. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2;l5
EMPRESS THEA TEE--Suliivan Con-
sdine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances,
1:3o and a;15. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
AMERICANS SEND
APPEAL FOR HELP

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-Grave con-
Germ over the situation in Nicaragua was
expressed at the state department to-
day,
A single direct dispatch from NlcaraGna
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18
NeMAN a. the..
BROWN DERBY
~,
MuS HASTINGS
.1o Author Of GEO
The Professors Mystery
(opy1dJtl9ilh BobbI'e'ra q
CHAPTER XXI Continued.

CHAPTER XXI Continued.
We had not very long to wait be-
! fore Doctor Morrison came striding
down the street, as gloomily truculent
as when we first saw him. We watch
ed him well out of sight, then hurried
down and out to our carriage and
started for the sanatorium.
There was distinct disapproval In
our drivers face as gave him the
order and he answered me with nod
jof surly contempt, which almost made
me feel the rascal was pretending to
be. Nevertheless. he whipped up his
! horses, and we logged on our way to
the sanatorium with all the brisk
abandon of a pauper funeral
My ring was not answered for some
time, and ! think that we were we'll
scrutinized before the door at length
swung open, revealing to my thankful
eyes, not the burly Mrs. Olsen, but a
bearded and still more burly janitor.
May l see Doctor Mayhew?"
asked.
The man grunted and ushered us
into COL Portable little Office at the
head Of the dark hall. There were a
few minutes more of waiting, then
Doctor Mayhem came briskly in, look
| ing ROSY and cheerfully professional.
"Well,'' he said, what can do for
you?"
l glanced at Mrs. Lathrop. and with
half an apology, stepped over and lock-
ed the door, and drew the doctor aside.
Doctor Mayhem" I began, In the
best manner could muster. you've
been recommended to me by some
friends of mine in New York. You'll
forgive me if l mention no names. But
you will recognize them, am quite
sure, when I tell you that you have
under treatment an old gentleman
who"
Doctor Mayhem nodded.
"Ouite So" he said, quite So" Then
bending to my ear, "Fulson?" ne
whispered. -
In turn nodded affirmation. Il
have therefore" continued, brought
my aunt OF you for treatment,-my
aunt Mrs Lathrop. Did l tell you
that my name was John Lathrop?"
"What seems to be the trouble?'
asked Doctor Mayhem, for all the
world as if he really cared.
"She's been acting very strangely OF
late" said; very strangely"
What should you say was the dis.
tinctive characteristic?
I saw that Mrs. Lathrop was watch.
ing me and that she was quite well
able to overhear our conversation.
"She has been showing of late" !
said maliciously, IAN unaccountable
desire to start on sudden journeys"
Hum said Doctor Mayhem refec.
lively.
"And," continued, "a certain reck-
less disregard OF money, which she
seems perfectly willing to intrust to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-18

der our system of government by
which the people may, when they
choose, alter or amend the constitu-
tional provisions which underlie that
government.
Until these constitutional pro-
visions are so altered or amended, In
orderly fashion, 1t is the duty Of the
courts to see to 1t that when chal-
1enged they are enforced
There is sanity and safety in the
above extract from the republican
platform.
The Articles of Confederation, under
which it was first attempted to launch
this government, failed because under
their loose-jointed and shifting pro-
visions, there was no way of placing
direct responsibility. They In meas
ure left things to be handled as they
came up by the people of the different
states, and the people in some states
paid no attention to any measures, and
those Of one state would refuse to be
governed by the action Of another
state. In other words, the result Of
the working of the Articles Of Con-
federation absolutely demonstrated
the necessity for this nation, Of q con-
stitution that did govern.
Greece, in her palmiest days, adopt
ed a measure to the effect that every
free citizen in the country was cap
able of performing the duties Of any
office in the government. and so in
stead of electing them they selected
all officials by simply drawing their
names out like we select Jurors. The
righteousness of such claim was
demonstrated in a few years, but the
country never got back in govern
mental matters to where it was be-
fore it tried that experiment.
The constitution adopted with
George Washington as chairman of
the convention that formed It, created
this nation. AS interpreted by Marshall,
Webster, Story, Black, Jackson, LIN
coin. Grant. Blaine, Cleveland and Nc
Kinley, it is the plain duty of the
courts to see that this great instru-
ment of government should be en-
forced as it is, unless altered or
amended as the republican platform Of
1912 says, in an orderly fashion,
There is now, there has been and
there will, from time to time, be good
men impatient of the delay in carry
ing out their we'll meant suggestions,
who will clamor for some shortcut
method of adjudication, litigation and
Legislation. But this country has pros
pered, not on account of these men,
but in most all instances, in spite Of
them.