davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Results Evident,

Those who made the journey returned
homo with greater and deeper under
standing OF what this state holds for
them and the world, and were imbued
with q better comprehension Of those
factors that will unfold and develop
utan's resources and industries. The
revelation, in a sense, wrought through
the initial trip to tho great copper min
ing camp at Bingham, was duplicated.
and the exclusions planned for the flu
ture will mark as milestones the prog
ress OF new and great movement for
the state that viii set her worth before
the world.
At S:45 o'clock yesterday morning the
all-steel train Of elght coaches, specially
manned and personally escorted, pulled
out from the Oregon Short Line sta
tion carrying It's crowd OF boosting pas
sepgcrs. who were niado comfortable by
the best equipment obtainable. Tho only
incident during the entire Gay that sad
dened the smiles OF the excursionists was
the word received by Secretary Joseph
Ii. Calne, conveying news of tho death
OF his brother. Albion w. Calne. in Mis-
soula, Mont MT, Caipe and members OF
of his family were about TO board the
special when the sad word came. pre-
cfuding their participation in the eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
s'ung at Top Speed.

We proceeding at top speed for
VA where each ship will embark
1a s marines for service In Cuba.
','h s division, including the bat
M. H'nnesota. Mississippi. Missouri
under command OF Captain
.o'ard The Minnesota. hurried
aV''l Newport this afternoon for
=, moads. where sixty additional
Will also be taken aboard each
a0Ve marines ready for active
y ~. ooard the fleet when II drops
II Key West.
kton 'pred cruiser MARYLAND. now at
IN, noads. viii be flagship. The
!, "p SoIace viii accompany the
a'S' VIII the navy tugs Patapsco
Sen. or light draft and armed
IA "e guns, the two tugs VIII
~. at'u1ar service I'm the shallow
=" 'he affected coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Testimony Taken.

During this visit Senator Smith took
the sworn testimony of Captain James
Haddock of the Olympic, senior wire
less operator, Ernest James Moore, and
Head Stoker Frederick Barrett, who oc-
cupied the same position on the Titanic
and escaped from the flooded boiler
room by the veriest of miracles.
Senator Smith and Admiral Watt
came over from Washington lato on
Friday evening after stopping In Phil.
adelphia for a few hours to take the
testimony of Mrs. George W. Widener,
whose husband and son were drowned
in the Titanic wreck. Mrs. Widener
was still too i'll as result of her own
narrow escape from death that night
and from consequent shock to be able
to testify and her statement will be Ia
ken later.
Senator Smith enlisted Admiral
Watts assistance that tho senator s
examination Of Barrett might be along
technical lines, and that g detailed
technical examination Of the Olympic IS
facilities, admittedly tho same as the
Titanic IS, might be made, with view
to determining what mechanical changes
in trans. Atlantic ship construction
should be demanded in two bills which
Senator Smith is going to Introduce
in the United States senate next Tues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Makes Charges,

"Our opponents have DO thought OF
winning unless they can win by delib-
erato cheating in the national coven-
tiou." said Colonel Roosevelt at Plain
field. "The national committee is sup
posed to pass upon tho rights of dele
gates to sit in the convention. If it
chooses il can turn out delegates law
fully elected by the people aud put
i'm others II is. therefore. vital to have
a national committee that really rep
reseuts the people, Our opponents have
shown that they intend TO try to use
the national committeeman who have
been beaten in their own states to sit
in Judgment in the convention that rcp-
rescnts victory over them
'sFor example, we have thrashed the
bosses in Illinois aud Pennsylvania. but
the national committeeman who sit in
the convention from those states rep
resent not our 20 delegates in Penn.
syIvauia, but our opponents six. We
got 81 in Illinois. Our opponents got
two.
1.-The professional politicians have
been accustomed to try strong-arm tao
ties aud could do 80 with lmpunlty
-, Dare Tbrao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

paign for the Cuban congress They aim
To isolate the entire eastern section of the
island for the negro race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
|TLANTIC FLEET ORDERED
ITO CUBA WITH ALL SPEED

[ne'nsuonal News Service.
|lsa-NGTON, May 25.-Aroused by
|-sAual Information that the real Oh
FN The insurrection that is sweeping
sndfre over Cuba Is the establish
a sovereign negro republic like
M tne eastern end of the island. the
states took swift and drastic ac-
hday.
r." 'hree hours OF the receipt OF
So'Hation tho most powerful fleet
|s'7d by the United States for hos
'ice since the Spanish~American
ssiVed rush orders TO proceed with
L''o'e dispatch TO Key West The
4 prepared to land 200 sailors and
~, with nine threc-inch Neld Suus
san soil by Wednesday afternoon.
V'inplete divisions Of the Atlantic
n Included in the movement. Three
."ps OF the third division. the
- New Jersey and Rhode Island.
'ommand of Rear Admira! Fisk.
'hs Georgia. were at Newport
%sS received orders TO move at
Inc eattleshlp Nebraska ls on lis
y INC coast from New Orleans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Extra for Excursionists.

a feature that was received with uui-
versal appreciation and communication
WAS the distribution gratis at the com
mencement OF the trip OF The Tribune's
Cache Valley Excursion Extra spc-
cially published 10 accommodate posscn-
gers This Issue was an eight page
In small form containing the
complete itinerary OF tha excursion. spa
cial stories on Logan and the work of
the commercial clubs OF that city and
Salt Lake; a special article on seeing
Utah First" by Mr., Caino; humorous Of
ferings a timely fable relating 10 the
Crouch" and important facts and data
on the riches Of Cache county, described
bv tho Logan Commercial club LeafIet.
When the special reached Logan nj
noon the "oxtras'' were supplied ahnn-
dantly 10 the Cache Valley Commcrciai
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Continued on Page Thgee.l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Continued on Page Ft1teen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

The Wants solve many prob
lens quickly, economically;
satisfactorily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

tiy known as Lot ? in Block 49 of the }bld Nome townsite; all of said Hvpcrty being situate in the District of Alaska. Second Division. Including. also. all the interest which said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said above described real property on the 18th day of June. 1912. being the date when the same was attached In this action at the suit of the plaintiff: and in- oludIne. also. all the interest the said Golden Gate Hotel Company had therein on the 1th day of September. 1912. being the date when the judg- ment in this action was duly docketed . said Cape Nome Recording District end all the interest said Golden Gate Hotel Company had in said real prop srty at any time after said 7th day of September. 1912, or now has therein.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. october 2lst, 1912.
 THOMAS CADER POWELL. United States Marshal for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division.
 Oct. 2l, 2s. Nov. {. II. IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

justice to use his vote for the bssf interests of his territory. Otherwise he Is guilty of criminal csreiessnese If not of downright treason.s
 You owe it to this old district of yours to do your best for it. You have made it. It Is yours To you will belong the honor of its further advancement If it is disgrsced. yours will be the guilt and the shame.
 Let no man think because the leg islature is not very important. that his decision is unworthy of being well weighed. If man be disohnest in small things he cannot be right in great affairs. If he does not careful ly vote in a minor election he is just as wrong as if he were not careful in national election. Right and wrong are not measured by the size of the question involved. Right is right and wrong Is wrong no matter how paltry might be the act.
 Therefore. we should be careful. We should vote for clean. healthy American citizens and let mental dis ease and moral corruption remain harmlessly in oblivion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
NOTICE OF UNITED srAres MAR. SNAt SALE or REAL PROP.
 eRTv UNDER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given. that under issued out of and under the seal of the United States District Court. for the District of Alaska. Second Divis- ion. upon a certain judgment rendered and entered in said court in favor of orommes & Cllrich. a corporation plaintiff. and against the Golden Gate Hotel Company. a corporation. defend- ant. the undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alasia, Second Division. will on Tuesday. the 18th day of November. 1912. at l2 o'clock noon of said day. at the front door of the United States Court Houss in Nome, Alaska. as by said execution. commanded. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. that cer- tain real property situated in the City of Nome. Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. District of Alaska. Second Di- vision, and all the interest of the de- fendant. the Golden Gate Hotel Com pany. n corporation. therein described as follows:
 Lots 4e. 50 and 51 in Block 90. &C., cording to the oficiai survey of the Townsite of Nome. made under the di- rection of Porter J. Coston. Townsite Trustee: also the Southeriy 30 feet of Lot 37 in Block 30. according to said official survey. said premises adjoin the Golden Gate Hotel on the north and is 3e.4i feet in width running east and west and 90 feet in depth. running north and south: also the East i-2 of Lot 52 in Block 30. according to said ofYiciai survey. said Lot 52 being for
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
YouR LAST CHANCE.

To get the best eggs for e11So per casA. We have lees than one hun- dred cases of eges ieft and after they arc gone it will bs impossible to get such nns eggs for % little money. The only egg shipped and stored in cool srs. Get your orders h while they last. Alasia's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

Havs ysv tried tho Tuna Fish. just like ehielssn, at Frssdine . eerssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

Frssh 1912 e. . ". otraWbsrriss and st Frssdine . 0eepsn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
Raieioh at the Slcok.

Fate and Justice worked some Feco-
liar pranks IN the oidcD days. Sir Wei
ter Raleigh. with the death sentence
hanging over h!1 FOR eighteen years.
falling In his final voyage Of discovery,
returned to England and went cheer
fully to the block He left the Tower
without tue royal pardon IN 1915. 1ne
adventurous but still! condemned man
had received permission to nuke an
other voyage to South America II ne
should be successful in the outcome OF
his venture Raleigh knew the kings
mercy would be granted him. But this
last expedition. undertaken with such
vital interest a, stake for Raleigh.
was unfortunate in all it's respects.
At San Tomas. on the Cayenne river ID
Guiana. his men made Il hostile attack
upon 4 Spanish settlement AS Eng
land was then a, peace with Spain.
this act Of war against the people OF a
friendly nation was most grierous
oRense against the king. On Oct q.
1918, he suffered death by the AK HaV-
ing fingered the edge, be returned 1t
and said. smiling to the sheriff, This
Is sharp medicine, but It Is a SOUND
cure for all diseases"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
Peacocks' Feathers.

Peacocss' feathers have been handed
down to US from the ancient days Oh
mythology as emblemadcal Of treach'
cry, evil and misfortune. The origin
of this strange superstition Is founded
upon the following classical story
Osiris, king Of Egypt, upon starting on
his Indian expedition left his queen,
Isis, regent, with Argus, his minister
as her chief adviser. Argus, with biz
hundred eyes, or, rather, his spies, soor
made himself so formidable and power
full that he seized the queen regent
shut her up in strong castle aud pro
claimed himself king Of Egypt Mes
curry was sent against him with 4
strong army, took him captive and cut
of his head, whereupon Juno meta
morphosed him into peacock and SCI
his spies IN his tail. From this legenc
and the various additions made to Il
from time to time the belief has arisen
that it is unlucky to have peacoeks
feathers inside house
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
RA.I ANGEL of Death.

Most Of US are familiar with the
beautiful and artistic conception OF
French wherein q young sculptor who
is plying his magic chisel upon block
Of stone and summoning from the
snowy depths Of the marble the dream
face Of his souls ideal is gently touch
ed by the wistful eyed angel Of death
and tie skillful arm forever stayed.
Tho whole creation IS marvelously
beautiful, and the world is better for
IFS birth. Nevertheless it IS ailegorical
ard misleading. The real angel OF
death in the case Of the thin faced
sculptor was not sad visaged maiden
Of classical profile. In all probability
It was minute, rodlike organism float
ing amid notes Of dust and known to
scientists as the bacillus tuberculo-
sis" The writer does not want to be
q shatterer Of ideals, but the sooner
such poetic notions Of death are done
avav with and the mass Of the people
educated in . common sense way to
the dangers OF dust and bacteria the
better it will be for humanity In gen
ecaL-J. G. Ogden in Popular Mechan-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
Behind the Scenes.

eThe people who had the coveted
privilege Of the stage In the days OF
our parents used to tell about the
chorus women killing time between
eafls with knitting and sewing They
would open their eyes wide If they
could get peep behind the scenes IN
one Of the great vaudeville houses OF
London today" says letter from that
city. where the managers have pro-
7tded for the spare time Of the enter
tainers. There are tea rooms for the
women. where comfortable furniture
and rugs take the pisces Of the rfck-
ety chairs and bare floors Of long ago.
For the men there are club rooms,
where between turns one may see
artists IN all the various branches OF
the profession at billiards, pool bridge
o. chess. A trained nurse and a ply
dcian are always within call, and the
management provides school, where
the stage children are educated while
mamH1a dances and sings and papa
does his share toward the entertain
ment-"-New York Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
chanoinc Money.

EoH many times can COIN oe
changed? That was the sober maine
nadcal topic Of a lecture recently oe'
h7ered before the. Mathematical soea-
ety Of Ulm by Professor Sauter- 1ae
figures which be gave proved taat h1s
contention was correc+-that few peo-
Die know the change possibilities. He
showed that two pfennig piece could
es course, be changed but once ano a
Eve pfennig piece only three dnes ana
q ten pfennis only 1--WE times. The nse
begins with the twenty-five ptennls
ecdn, which can be changed st1ty-1ouf
Zines; the fifty pfennig piece 406 tmes
and mart-fo0 pfennigs-3,eoS times.
The big figures come with the two marx
piece. or note, which can be changed
81 des4 times; the three mark note 39l,-
$50 times and FIVE marks 5,229,221
times. From this point the figures
gov to almost impossible proper
ttons." said the lecturer. "A twenty
mark piece can be divided OK changed
In 1920, ,24s.752 ways. Allowing thir-
fy seconds for each change operation,
it would require 1s5 days 2 hours II
minutes to make all the changes for g
three mark piece. and to change ano
rechange as many times as possible q
Ten mark piece and It's fractions one
! would have to I've 1851 years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
q Wonderful Machine.

The machine by which railway tick
cts are printed gives an exhibition OF
intelligence or what looks very like It
Railway tickets are not, as might be
supposed, printed in large sheets ana
afterward cut up. The cardboard IS
cut into tickets first and printed one
BIZ one afterward The little blank
cards are put IN q pile in kind OF
perpendicular spout. and the machine
slips a bit Of metal underneath the
bottom Of the spout and pushes out
the lowest ticket IN the pile to be
printed and consecutively numbered
It is Of no use trying to print q bad
ticket. The machine finds out an I'M
perfect blank in IN instant and fatty
refuses to have anything 70 do with It.
Tear of the corner Of one Of the bits
of card and put it into the spout with
the Others in order to see what viii
happen and it refuses to bulge again
until somebody comes and removes
the trpostor. Pull out the damaged
ticket and the mechanism will set
briskly to work again.-Phladelpn1a
Record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
a RnxaI Suner. tition.

Canterbury cathedral, England, like
most Catholic cathedrals, is decorated
with innumerable inches for statues.
At Canterbury a series Of these inches
IS occupied with statues Of kings and
queens Of England. and there are only
four inches left unoccupied An old
tradition has It that when all the
inches ere filed the throne OF England
will come to an end. Queen Victoria
was approached with view to a
statue Of herself being placed n one
Of the four remaining inches, but her
late majesty was aware Of the old ira
dition and refused One wonders
whether IN the future there will be
four nonarchs Of England sufficiently
Indifferent 70 superstition to defy the
tradition and allow their efigies to
eli the unoccupied spaces
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
When Women Carved.

In George rs reign It was the bound
en- duty Of the mistress Of country
house to carve for her guests. Ell
ouette demanded it Of her, and no one
might relieve her Of her arduous task,
not even the master. To the latter was
only assigned the easy labor Of passing
tie bottle and looking on While each
Joint was placed in turn before his
wife or daughter, as the case might oe'
and by her rapidly manipulated Cary
ing became one Of the branches OF a
5000 feminine education, and there
were professional carving masters VINO
taught the young ladies. Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu took lessons in the
art three times q week and on her
fathers public days made practice
Of having her own dinner an hour or
two beforehand. 4 guest who did not
receive his portion from his hostess
own fair hands would have consider
ed himself much aggr:eved-London
Cpoototor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
Mamma the Bow.

Old jun, gardener and general fac
totum, was accompanied one day by q
bright looking lad eight or ten years
old.
@Issthts your boyY I asked -.s,s.
"Yassuh he mine, de las. one 4 gof'
sub. Junior; yous writes bigger. mex
you manners ter de white folks"
Junior" commented. $50 he Is
named efter you q 81
"Nawsuh," the old man replied rather
indignantly" '"He -ain' name fuh me.
Ny name Jumbo, whar my mummy GIT
out'n de Bible. Dis hyah chile name
Junior cue he wrB bavn In June
Lippincott's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
4 Foible of the Great Rachel.

Look at the presents Rachel, the
GREAT actress, made to every one" say
the panegyrists. They forget to men
ton that an hourzzafterward she, re
GREETED her generosity: and from :tnas
moment she never left of scheming
how to get the things back. Every one
knew this. Beauyallet. to whom sne
gave a magnificent sword one day. IN
stead Of thanking her said: "fll have
o chain put to 1t, mademoiselles 50 as
to fasten 1t to the wall Of: uy dressing
room. II that way: ! shall be. sure
that it will not disappear during my
absence" Alexandra Dumas see
younger, to whom she made present
Of a ring. bowed low and placed u
back on her finger at once "AAow
me to present it to you IL my tuSa.
mademoiselle. so as to prevent yoas
asking for It" She did not say nay,
but carried the matter with one Of her
fascinating snli!es.-"An Enghshnan
In Paris.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
uea En-, With tbe FOREIGNERS,

Had Fun With the Foreigners.
A passage in e. S. Bates Touring
In 1900" makes the bleeding which
Americans in Europe must expect
seem q great improvement over other
tines:
1.-The two worst towns for brutality
toward foreigners were By genera!
consent London and Toulouse. In the
former, according to Giordano Bruno.
the shop people and artisans on seeing
stranger make faces. grin, laugh.
hoot. call him dog. traitor. foreigner.
the last name being the rudest they
can think Of. qualifying him for any
other insult. Should be take the Of
fensive or put his hand to his weapon
an army Of rufians seems to spring
out Of the ground, dourishing q forest
of sticks, poles. halberds and part-
sans. IN q more playful humor, one
will pretend to run away behind a
booth and come out charging on the
stranger Ike an angry bull. II an arm
gets broken. as happened to one ltal
ian. the bystanders shout with laugh
ter, and the magistrate sees nothing
reprehensible IN the affair."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
missnth.anx-or caution7

What could be more refreshing to a
faded sense of humor than this story,
which the London Daily Mail tells OF
the greatest buttcaholer In London?
On his return from q winter holiday
this gentleman was telling his ac'
auaintances at his club In Pail Mall
that he had been occupying house at
Davos, not far from, Mr.. Labonchere'
who, be added, vas IN very melan'
choly state.
II am truly, sorry fer that" said one
Of his hearers. "What IS the matter
with hing"
Well" replied the bore. "I- was ou'
walking one, day, when I ,saT Labou:
chere coming down. the. .ine toward
me. The moment he eaught~sfght OF
me he darted into 7a;fr2Eood wnicn
was close by and hid behind a tree TIL
had passed. Oh. very sad. indeed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-20
a Ghost Test.

When you think you see q gnosr,
how can you tell whether it really g
q ghost or not? A writer gives the
following scientific method: we as
sumo that person sees an apparidon.
It may be objective. e., having es-
!stence outside the observers n1nd-of
merely q creature Of {. disordereo
brain, subjective. The seer, while look
Ing at the vision with both bis eyes.
gently depresses one eyeball with bis
forefnger from outside the top eyeh1
30 causing & squint- # objective,
whether bogus OF not two outlines o.
the ghost viii be seen, but one. OF
course, Il It be scbjectiTe. One may
proye this BY trial any time with any
object. near OF fsr. mention this be-
cause OF the. many nervous and BRAIN
wearted people who see spooks and %
whom It would be better that they
should know that the trouble Is With
IN themselves and so seek capable
doctor than continue to be haunted, as
they believe by the supernatural