davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

civic center the visitor may proceed along Van Ness avenue to the Harbor View site of the exposition.
 Great WaI of China.
 The concession and amusement fea- lures at the exposition will be among the most striking and original ever dis played. The Midway" will be located at the Harbor View site of the exposition. the location of the night life of the eX- position, and every possible feature al most that can be conceived as appro- priate to an exposition will be shown. The Chinese residents of san Francisco have under way a project for great Chinese concession which will be sur rounded by a replica of the great wall of China inclosing within it's enVrons a series of Chinese communities and embracing every possible feature of in terest in Chinese life from the manu- fracture of silks and ivory and wood carving to sampans and junks floating on miniature waterways and portray ing the life of the river dWellers around Canton. The concession will cost $1,- 900. 900. and influential Chinese with American attorneys and engineers will shortly leave for the orient From Ne vada cOncessionaires will establish a riproaring mining camp, picturing the days of '49 and the bonanza era of the Comstock lode. Bret Hartes heroes, old Wells Fargo stage drivers, gam blers, bad men, prospectors, shootings, holdups and gambling, all imitation, will lend realistic touch to the camp.
 But the chief charm of Harbor View for most people will lie in its setting on San Francisco bay. As the crow flies the site extends along the water front for about a mile, but following the ir- regular contours of the shore the dis tance is more than that. Along the en- tire waters edge at Harbor View will be built an esplanade or bund, along which visitors may walk and an exist ing lagoon will be made the basis of a superb yacht harbor. Cl9ssic columns will rise from the waters edge, and farther will be the great exposition
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16
By hAMILIoh M. WRIGHT.

wlHE United States will celebrate
 the opening Of the Panama
 canal with the greatest expo
 ~ sition in history-the Panama Pacific International exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
 The nations of the world will join with America in the celebration. Every civilized nation on earth and every country within the sweep of both shores of the Pacific ocean will be rep resented at the Panama Pacific Inter national exposition by the finest as semblage of displays that the world has seen
 Plans for the exposition are already matured. and for the next year the ex- position authorities will be occupied in building rather than planning. After that will come the arrangements for exhibits and the final touches on pro- gram of events of world importance and interest A notable commission of architects of national reputation is en- xaKed upon the plans, and within few weeks first construction work will be- ain, when grading of the site and the building of sea wall which will serve, in part, as the basis of a magnificent esplansde along San Francisco harbor 
 commence.
 Strange Tribes and Peoples.
 The opening of the Panama canal will be not only the most important commercial event in the history of the world. but 1t will mark supreme epoch in the lives of the nations bor- dering upon the Pacific. and appropri- ately the visitor will see at the exposi- ton the greatest assemblage of strange tribes and peoples of Pacific ocean countries ever brought together. Down Market street. San Franciscos main thoroughfare will pass in exposition days such oriental psgeauts the world has never seen. The nations of the orient. stirring from the sleep of centuries to the call of progress will startIe the occidental mind with the most bizarre and novel effects ever wit messed even in the far east itself
 The proclamation of the president. issued by authority of congress, has been delivered through the instrument tality of the department of state to every quarter of the globe Inquiries ss tO the exposition are pouring in upon the exposition mana cement from all parts of the world. The nations of the world in recognition of Amerlca's great achievement at Panama, are preparing for participation in the exposition upon a more comprehensive scale than at any of the greatest of former world s expositions.
 Exhibits From the Philippines.
 From every quarter of the globe come assurances of enthusiasm and interest in Americas great Panama celebration England, it is known, will be repre- sented by her greatest Dresdnoughts when an international fleet of battle ships assemblies in the harbor of San Francisco upon the opening of the ex- position. Every state in the Union vii be represented at the exposition anc the government of the United States i! lending every effort to attain in the ex- position a celebration that will mee the highest standards of national pride The people of California have raised more than S20 coo 900 as their contribu ton This sum will be less than one fourth the amount expended on thu great fair.
 The Pacific ocean countries-China
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

the most fascinating and picturesque pursuits that have ever come out of the far east to the self sufficient and indus trial occident.
 The Olympic Games.
 But the most marveious feature of all the exposition has not been recount ed yet. During the entire progress of the exposition an international program of events in which the nations of the world will take part will be as much a feature of the great fair as are the displays or building or the adornment of San Francisco. The program will consist of major events in cycles of two months apart, with minor events inter spersed in between. Among the major events will be Olympic games. interna- tional automobile meets, international live stock shows. aviation meets, com petitVe drills between the crack cayal- ry and infantry of the United States and other nations, military maneuVers, motorboat racing and yacht races A fiesta of the nations of the orient in which the most marvellous parades that the world has ever seen will pass down the streets of San Francisco, will De one of the spectacular features of the exposition. The days of '49 and the mission days of California will also be recalled in another festival. Among the minor but Eo less important events will be conventions. operatic and song festivals educational and other assem- blages.
 Rejoice With America.
 And so the exposition will close. hav- ing offered a meeting place at which the peoples of the world may rejoice with America at the completion of the stupendous task involved in the con struction of the Panama canal and at the same time may come together to take advantage of the greater commer- cial era to spread throughout the world through the opening Of the canal and the development of the west Cf the United States and the Pacific ocean countries.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

the most fascinating and picturesque pursuits that have ever come out of the far east to the self sufficient and indus trial occident.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-16

civic center the visitor may proceed along Van Ness avenue to the Harbor View site of the exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
BRYAN SAYS HE'S
NOT A CANDIDATE
Doesn't Want Anyone to Think
HIS is Out of the Political
Game, However.
Ev Associated Presz.

BY Associated Press.
RALEIGH, y. c. Jan. 6.-'I am not y
candidate for any office and what I say
now ought to he accepted [ honestly
believed in previous campaigns that ]
would poll the largest vote of anv man
In the field, but ] have an idea that
there are others who can poll more votes
now than ] can, and 7 can work more
earnestly for them than for myself
Whom | say this let no man think I am
out OF politics. I can work more effec-
lively now than when I was burdcned
with the candidacy"
This was the declaration here tonight
of William j. Bryan i'm addressing an
audience in the Raleigh auditorium.
Mr. Bryan spoke against control of
the government by corporations and de-
cared for progressive Democracy, urg-
Ing the value of the Initiative aud ref
erendun. and showing that the policies
that he had advocated had been adopted
by the Rcpubllcans and that Roosevelt
and TAFT were following his lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
AFFORD PROTECTION
To NATURAL BRIDGES
Interior Department Asks
$4,000 for Care of Wonder
full Arches in Utah.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 6-For the
protection Of the lands that have been
set aside as national monuments. the
secretary OF the interior has requested
congress TO appropriate the sum of $4,000.
These reservations arc tracts that have
been set aside because they are historic
lands. historic and prehistoric structures,
or other objects OF historic or prehistoric
interest There are now seventeen OF
them under the jurisdiction OF the de-
tant OF which are the natural bridges
and Rainbow bridge, in Utah.
The natural bridges monument, which
Is located in southeastern Utah, includes
have been discovered The Augusta nat
ural bridge, the largest Of the three is
an arch of solid sandstone. measuring
336 feet from wall 10 wall, and having
below 1t a clear, opening of S57 feet II
Is more than three times as high and
has twice the span OF the celebrated nat
ural bridge in Virginia. II would over
span the capitol at Washington and clear
the top of the dome by fifty feet.
The Rainbow bridge is near the south
ern boundary of Utah, and Is unique In
that 1t not only forms a symmetrical
arch on it's under side, but presents also
curved surface above, and this resem-
bles in shape a rainbow. II is 800 feet
a span of 2IS feet.
The supervision OF these monuments,
in the absence OF any specific appropri-
alton for their protection. has been in
trusted to the field officers OF the de-
partment having charge OF tho territory
I'm which the several monuments are To-
Gated. This supervision is necessarily
limited. and considerable difficulty has
uments from vandals. unauthorized eX-
ploraton and spolatlon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PANIC ONLY BLUFF.
SAYS LA TOILETTE
Senator Declares He Would
Have Put Banks Into
Hands of Receivers.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 6.-SenatoI
Robert M. La Toilette closed his ten
days speaking tour tonight with an
address here. This afternoon he an.
peared in Tcrrc Hautc. He returned 10
Washington at midnight.
Senator La Toilette appears to be VOL
pleased with the results of his trip.
He declares the attitude of his au-
dicnces has shown that the rank and
file of the voters Of the states he has
visited arc progressiyes. He says he is
particularly pleased with prospects in
Illinois. The crowds that greeted him
in the four states were Of extraordinary
size, particularly IN view of the fact
that there was scarcely day when
weather conditions were favorable.
During the ten days Senator La Fol
as many cities in Ohio, Michigan, Hi
nois and Indiana. Eight cities were
visited in Ohio, five in Michigan, sew
euteen in Illinois and two in Indiana,
He says he will make other tours. SEN
ator La Toilette was pretty well used
up at the end OF the day and will have
to rest for several days before ho can
Dc IN shape TO resume his duties at
Washington.
In a speech at Dauvillo today the
senator vigorously scored Theodore
Roosevelt for permitting himself TO be
bluffed by the Wall street financiers
during the panic Of 1907.
''This -talked-of panic Of 1907
was supply manufactured panic, -
said the Wisconsin senator "Tbere
was no excuse for IT. Do you know
what / would have done had been
president then? Well, would have
called the bluff and told every one of
them d appoint receiver for their
banks if they did not stop Deposits
IN al the hsnks in 1907 were upward
of $1S,000,000 900. Everything iudi-
dicsted financial souuduess and bust
ness prosperity.
''Wall street is full Of men doing the
same things that Morse did, - con
tinued Senator La Toilette AS he went
into a discussion of the trusts. ''The
little fellow, Morse The banker, is in
the penitcntiary. That is what usually
hsPpenss.,tbey always get the little
fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DESIRED TO RID
PARTY OF BRYAN
Letter Alleged 10 Have Been
Written by Woodrow Wilson
Some Years Ago.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. GA letter said
to contain caustic criticism of w. j.
Bryan, written by Woodrow Wilson while
ne was president of Princeton univcr-
sity To a. II. Joline of New York, aroused
more than a little interest among the
Democratic visitors to washington this
afternoon.
The lotter, which was written shortly
after the defeat of Alton B. Parker for
Inc presidency said I'm part:
Cannot we devise some dlgnified Nav
of getting Mr.. Bryan out of the Demo-
cratic party and getting rid OF him for all
The letter. II Is stated. fen int, the
hands of a member OF the Princeton fac
nlty unfriendly to Mr.. Wilson and was
before u went on It's wav
This photograph has now materialized,
II Is asserted, TO worry Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. Bryan Is reported To have heard
Of Mr.. Wilson's criticism no less than
eight months ago. In commenting on the
letter at that time. he said
The opinion Of Woodrow Wilson as
president of Princeton university is one
Thing and the opinion Of Woodrow Will
son, candidate for the presidential nom
nation, Is another. ] do not believe he
would say now what he is reported to
have said then, and the letter does not
matter -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
STRAWBERRY TUNNEL
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
spe cial TO Tne Tribune.

Special TO Tne Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The recla.
nation service reports that the Straw
berry tunnel. building through the Wa.
sstch mountains in order TO bring
waters from strawberry valley 10 ir.
rigate lands near Utah Lake, is now
80 per cent complete During Decem-
Der forty v-sevcn hneal feet of tuu-
mel were excavated in the west portal
and 2sI feet in the east portal, making
total of 104 feet, The material
encountered in the west portal was hard
sandstone and shaIc and combine
tion of hard and soft sandstone was
found in the east,
On account of the heavy sections Of
ground it has been necessary to keep
the tlmbering close up to tho face. A
great deal Of water was encountered in
the west portal In the east portal there
was considerable water, but most of
IL came. from the bottom and did not
delay the work appreciably.
Good progress WAS made in the
work Of placing concrete lining, 6O2
feet of sides and arch and $50 feet
of bottom being put in during Decem-
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
If You Can't Guess What
"Hin'er" or a "His'er''
Is, Read This.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
~ HICAGO, Jan. 6-Miss Ella FlagS
Al Young, superintendent OF Chicago s
u schools, today announced TO her
~ principals a new form OF third per-
son singular number, personal pro-
noun, which she hopes may be introduced
in general use. The pronoun is intended
to Indicate both senders at once so that
IL will be unnecessary TO say his" or
her" or "he' or ''she." The three
words are TO be compacted in one, as
follows;
''He'er' means "hc or she"
His'er' means Ibis or her"
Him err means him or her"
some examples OF the "simpifcd spell
Ing as given by Miss Young In her ad-
dress TO the superinteudents, follow:
a principal should So conduct 'bis'er
school that all pupils are engaged In
something that is profitable to him er and
where the pupil Is required to use knowl-
edge in accomplishing his er task"
L don't see how one can map out the
work for the fifth or sixth grade when
he'er has always done the work in the
grades above or below"
whether the grammatical error in the
flrst illustrative sentence Is TO he blamed
on Miss Young or the telegraph opera or
cannot be stated. II Will be observed that
the plural phrase. "all pupils" is made
to agree with ''him' er." which is slngula r
worry Singular.-Ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLlC
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.

The testimonial I am to give sou
comes unsolicited. I have been suffer.
ihg from Iumbago for ten years ana az
times was unable to stand erect "a
Mr.. Dean of this city saw me In my
condition (bent over) and inquired the
cause. J told him that ! had the lum.
bago lie replied. eff you get wh55
[ tell you to, you need not have IT.
said | would take anything for case.
Kilmer's Swamp. Root and take it; ana
If it does not fix you 0. K. wl!l pay
FOR the medicine myself ] did SO
and am well man. For FIVE months
I have been as well as could be- Be
fore 7 took your Swamp Root was In
constant pain day and night. This
may look like advertising, bot it seems
to me most important that the pubic
should be made familiar with this
treatment, as it is the only one |
know which is an absolute cure. ]
owe great deal to Dr. Kilmer 's
Swamp Root. and am anxious that 9th,
ers situated as I was should know and
take advantage of it, Hoping that
this testimonial may be Of benefit to
some one | am,
j. A. ROWLAND.
1884 Humboldt ST.,
Denver, Colo.
State Of Colorado ss
City and County of Denver
Personally appeared before me. a
Notary Public in and for the city and
county of the State Of Colorado, j. A
Rowland, known to me as the person
whose name is subscribed to the above
statement and upon his oath declares
that it is true and correct st0teihe ent.
DANIEL n, DRAPER,
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
UTAH COMPANY GETS
IRRIGATION CONTRACT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. s.-The
contract for the completion OF the Oak
dale district irrigation system was yes
terday awarded 10 the Utah Construction
company for $l,277000.
Tho people of the OakdaIe district are
Jubilant over the assurance that their
system OF distribution canals ig assured
The Utah company has It's head offices
In ogden, Utah, with a branch I'm San
Francisco. The amount Of bonds now
In the treasury of the district is ST.
24o.00e. This is not quite enough to meet
the bid accepted. but the cost can be
reduced by modifying the plans or small
direct tax can be levied TO take up the
difference.
Manager Watts OF the Utah company
was present Gt the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
BITTERLY ARRA|GVS
FORMER PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
by the voters.
Now. when | read of the specious
endeavors Of Roosevelt to be president
again ! cannot refrain from speaking
Of the sacrifice Of the people and prin.
ciple Roosevelt made for the mere gain
of the party success, For the party of
New Mexico would not endure this
playing with their real interests and the
election showed their revolt.
'I affirm that Theodore Roosevelt
made New Mexico a pawn of Republic
an politics and ruined Republican rule
there by making good government sub
servient to selfish ends and gang cot
troll -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
THUGS WHO
SLEW MRS. KAUFMAN
Two Principals i'm Chicago
Murder Confess Crime 10
Los Angeles Police.
Continued from Page one.)

and Bowman and Channell turned the
automobile around and drove 1T back
down the street.
81 walked across the street and told
the couple to hold up their hands. We
had all agreed to hold this couple up
and rob them Of what they had, | cried
to them to hold up their hands. i was
excited. and when the woman screamed
the gun went off and it shot her. We
ran down the street and went into the
saloon at Thirty-first and Rhoa1es, to
the Rhoades cafe, and left the gun
with Harry Cotton. He runs dice
game there.
81 cannot tell the exact time. We
did not tell Cotton what had happened
We then went to Jack Doyle's restau-
rant, two doors cast Of the Rhoades
cafe, for supper. | went home with
Stacey after We bad had the meal, and
Channell and Bowman went home to.
gether,
Fled From Chicago.
alt was Channell S gun with which
the shooting was done, and he made
the proposition to stick these people
up. [ did not know that murder had
been committed until l saw the papers
the next day. We left Chicago-that
is, Stacey and 1.-The following We'd
nesday, and beat our way to New Or.
leans From there we went to Hous-
ton, Tex, and then to San Antonio,
and from there we hoboed it to Los
That is the whole truth about
it, and there is nothing more to be
said -
John Stacey, companion Of Rabineau,
confirmed in every detail the latter S
confession to Captain Flammer, and
had nothing TO add except TO say that
the pistol was accidentally discharged
by Rabineau. and that they did not
intend to kill anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Spine Broken BY Fall.
Bv Associated Press

BN N5NOCIatHU TTFSS
LIVINGSTON, Mont. Jan, 6.-While
standing I'm the door or the cab Of his
engine at Grew Ciff. Hfty miles from
known Livingston engineer. slipped and
fell to his death When found few
minutes later Richardson was dead with
his spine broken. The engine was stand
ing still at the time OF the accident
and how Richardson fell is unknown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WOMAN IS SLAIN
NEAR OWN HOME
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-John Stacey and
George "Towhead Rabineau, wanted
Mrs. Edmund kaufman a month ago
as she and her husband were returning G
home from the opera, have been ar,
rested at Los Angeles, Cal. according
to kilograms received here.
The telegram was received at police
headquarters here tonight, and was
signed by Chief of Police Sebastian of
Los Angeles. 1t announced that the
men had been taken into custody ana
had admitted their identity Officers
will be sent to bring the men to Chi
cago as soon as requisition papers can
be obtained, it was announced.
Story of the Crime.
Mrs. Hattie Kaufr"n was shot and
killed on the night of December 2.
She and her husband were almost at
the gateway TO their home on the north
side, when an automobile drove up and
stopped, Three men jumped from the
mac hine, ran up to the couple, and one
Of them. flourishing a revolver, de.
manded their valuabies. Mr.. Kaufman
asked them to spare their lives. whes
one of the bandits struck him down.
Mrs. Kaufman screamed and Icaped
toward her husband A shot was fired
and the bullet struck her in the tenn
pie. The bandits fled
Chauffeur Arrested.
Relatives gave TO the police the name
of William Rollin Channell, who con
fessed be had been the chauffeur who
drove the robbers automobile. The
machine. he said, he had stolen earlier
in the evening, Channell named as bis
companions Fred Boneham, known as
big Fred Stacey and "Towhead -
Rabiueau. The last named. Channel
said, fired the fatal shot,
Boneham was found a week later in
sor thern Illinois, and his confession cor
roborated that OF Channel lie, too,
Domed Rabineau as the actual assassin.
Boneham and Chapnell have been
held to the grand jury. Extensive re-
wards were offered for the capture Of
the bandits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Letter TO
DR.. klImer e. Co.,
Slnghamton, NJ. Y, |
rove What Iswamp-Root Will Do For

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
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convince any one. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable information. tell
ING all about the kidneys and bladder,
When writing be sure and mention The
Salt Lake City Sunday Tribune. Regu-
lar fifty-ceEt and onedollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.