davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

Die 90 q d teItriiis. Ssit benz
10. Sttobsr bieIss Sabres tann man
in 5ranirsib teine Wahtel mebr iasen
cbsr eiien, es pdre benn, bab man iid
nit Wahteltpnfsrpen begniigte. Gs III
n1mlih in Der Republit in ben Isbten
Monatsn cine Mahteltriiis gum Nuss
bruh getommen: bic als 2ederbiifsn
geI6dbten YDael iiHo 70 felten seipnrz
ben, baB lie faft gar niht mebr aui ben
Wartt tommsn; fpeun IS fur reite
2eute, bic bobe preiie unleeen fonnsn,
INNER nod Wo6teln eibt, 10 1T bas
einsig unb allein auf bic tpeiie 0ors
cusii6t Der gnslGnber suriidaufiibrsn:
bic gnsldnber fakn bic grobe Wahs
telnotb tomnen unb baben baber au
9esinn bes Sommers bic tpenisen
Wadtsln. bic iid anididisn, iibers
Meer su fliesen unb nah Jrantreih Su
eeben, ipsggefangen ober pegseiboHen.
&c oab in biefem Sabre i'm NittnI cine
sonae Nrmee bon Wahteifdnsern, bic
bic armsn flusmiibsn 00sel, als iie iid
bert ouf ibrsr eriten gtappe Elm tpenis
elbolen ipollteu. lebenbis einfinsen.
0ieie MahteIn tpurDen bann in eng.
Ianb sefiittert unb fett ssmudt unb
iuerben isst nab Granreid, sefdidt.
Da man eluuben MAIDEN min. bab iie
untsr bem Geuer bes Jdsers einen ebr>
liden Wahteltob eeitorben Iinb. ourds
lOhert man iie. pie ber .0aulois"
berrGtb, nit ttlihen ShrotfOrnern.
unb Der franaOillhe Geinfdmeder III
sufrieben.
GrflGrt.
.0oata, tpoas is benn b0s -
9armonie?1
- .M 6armnnie2 Smoy. bSs is
gum 8eiipisl araut unb RuDbsl!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

SDcnue- aHjetgeH, H[ufBetlnH9eH
unb geiteQrngeu irgeuolueldJcr Irt
:ucroen bis 10 lIbr 9lbcnoS Saielbit
.ntgcgcn8euumntcH. SelcpbOn Suailj
1854.
% IA blrsiuItQt.
9a3 3eIultat Der ON 0ienitau db>
eebaItenen Wa6l lit Folgenoes:
Wilion 7157, Saft 1924, Rooiebelt
1868 Sttmmen.
Sir 8ongreB: Mrt6ur 8, RouIe %
G931, g8aQace CR) 2O17 8latburn
(qrogr) 1914. 9rjrtman (So3) 1904.
Sir Rreisgeri6t5cI Wm. Mdte
% 6782, Sobn Q.Sbsa (qrog) 2174,
Tront g.. Seebs (So5) 1923.
sir alderman: Gbtp. 5. 5ublor
% 5767, Sol, .. 5beifIsn (0)5725,
!0omer 5. Nortbcutt % 5799, +. s.
2npsnier (So3) 1862, g. 8Iau (SO3)
800, @otp. RopeIieu (S) 841, 86il.
s. 6Qrben Cg) 1900, 81. s. Stiene
(p) 1907, Sscor Gonnier (p) 1895.
Sir Stuotrdtb: I. 8aro, Qrtbur
g. Wolter % 57O9, s. 8. Dolb (S)
$40, 5rant .. Soquss CD 1772.
2. 0aro, aubolpf Eeniing (O) 5739,
8. q. Brent 81 851, Sol. M9itler
(grog) 1863. 3 Warb, eyo6n g. 6iQs
gins % 5744, N2othia5 Cole (Sp5)
838. gbomas q. Monn (g) 1886.
4. Moro, 8. u. 9nol1man % 5744,
81. ). Soote CSo0 824, gGm. Guns
foro (g) 1868. S. Moro, Gbgp. 8.
Greihom o. 5793, .. s. qgiGioms
~ COS, Jrant 6ernsh (p) 1903.
6. @aro, 9srman Streibi6 % 5756,
gB. Cation ~ 834. WaIter Ritte Cp)
1885.
5iir S6uIfommiFGre: Or. Samss
u. a0eroid 5000, u. u. Runibutp
52O8, Gbnarb SO. pflueger 3691,
Cliff g. WaItsr 1858, Gbarles sur
Der 3514.
aOmmiiiions gsrpaItung: 0afir
3810, bdaegen 3045.
Giir bas LusrtuloIs Sanitorium:
bdfiir 1851, 6ngegcn 1779.
Maferlperfs Bombs: Dafur 1893
toesgen 1888.
Walter DseDonisI Dsrflagte Die
Stdot Gorington ouf Hebu5irung zines
9Hebments auf @runbeissutbun in
Sotoaie.
Gnna 9ounis unb 4nbere reid.
ten TN Rreisgeriht etn @efuh Elm, um
hie 6interlafenf4aft bon @. 8. Son.
nfs 81 nrbnen.
- Ri9Nr 1ront W. Trorn senehs
migte gritern fplgenbe Shefbunger:
mnrp 6. Sunss bpa IpmasO Opens;
Mhhe NPaulshonEh muxn uno Mlas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

- Die WabI-aommiiiGre, S6eriif
DieB, George 9lDlering uno Safe Goa
merOcn nlorgen Die oifisieQe Stim=
men3aDlung Der leBten 8abl porneb.
men.
Gle 3eit Ser 2l6baltung Der W1i-
lttar-aon3erte muroe pom 3.45 llbr
gtad)mittags auf 3 llbr 9ta9n1ittags
Qeanoert. Sic rlnoen am 9ienitag ilno
Gonneritag itatt.
- M. f. 9unter unb 6. $. Sues.
6eQ osrtIagtsn So6n gbriitD auf 3abs
lung oon $8032, I'm Elm llrtbeiI gu
toQetttren.
- @reStabtclerf eSobn Dapis tpur>
be in 8oe6ePs 8drbielaben an Der 4.
unb Columbia Strabs pl0sli9 tronf,
IS Itellte ii9 beraus, baB er an ptoz
mdn40ergiftuns fit. Or. Digbp lei
itete ihm Die n6t6ige Silfe.
- 9runoeigenthums rebertragun.
gen: gatbarine aloenne an German
0oefters, 81 2cres 2anb, A Meeilsn
ilDliH bon Heipport; 81. Nnno
@eo Sbur1ton an SO. 6. guten 9oi
an Der 6. 9lpenus in 9aptpn; 81. =
ytetpport Jtealtp 60. an 2llice W.
Ssgler, 80 SUB Got an Der 19. Ctr;
81. - Soha 2iot an Gpp. unb s6eo,
boric Hogers, aot an Der 2. Strabe;
ST. = Mm. 6. 8uten an @nna uni
Beorg Iburfton, Got an Der 6. Mps
IN 9a1ton; s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

Die GDpingtpn Sfiiec fir bas rGin'
rinnaticr &DlfsbIutt" bcfiuDet iif III
8ebGuDe g}U. 509--511 MaSiion
9lprnne. Inseigen, Yitttbeilungen
unb geiteQrngeu irgcuoiueldcr Irt
:ucrbcn bis 10 lIbr glbcnos Saielbit
rHtgegcnseuummcH. SelcpbOu Soatlj
3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07
VI Z 10 y . T t.

Sie Reiupurt Office fir Sas Gin.
einnatier @OIfsblatt" befinbet lid in
yu. 339 gOrf SraFc, seseniibcr oem
Gourtbauie, ,uOielbit Nenisfeitcn, gln.
Selgea Il. /, u. bis 10 1ibr 45 Wtinu-
ten 9lbenbS entgesensenummen lper.
ben. Selepbon Sputf 24Ot.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
STRIKE RICH ORE
 AFTER WOMAN 8UYs

SEWARD. Alaska, April lS-Short'y after Mrs. II. R. Gould bought an in- terest in a mine at Mile IS she de ,ided to have look at the property,
 She took a dog team Sunday, made the drive herself and arrived at the mine just in time fer dinner. After dinner she asked to be shown the tunnel ani informed the foreman that she had just bought an interest.
 lr is the custom in quartz mines to put m a round of charges and fire them as the crew leaves the drift. Thus the fumes and smoke are all gone by he time the men return from dinner.
 Upon examining the result of the last round Of shots the foreman was dumfounded to pick up a piece ot gold ore almost pure. A seam had been tapped thai was all money.
 \ stampede has been the result
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
INDIAN EDUCATOR LIKES
 NEW cARcRo oss SCHOOL

E. D. Evans, principal of the Chooutia school at Carcross. toyeth- CT with Rev. VI. c. BIackweIl. of Christ Church. vJhitehOrse. arrived in Skagway on last nights train. and are registered at the Golden North hotel.
 Mr. Evans Is highly qualified for the position which he holds, having been in the L. s. government Indian educational service for the past eight years, and is very enthusiastic over the Indian school at Carcross. and the work connected with t.
 While in the United states Indian service. Mir. Evans was located at Eagle and Cooks Inlet. Alaska. and Is conyersant with the needs Of the Northern Indian.
 He says that there are now twenty eight Natives enrolled in the Choout- Ia school, and all of them are pro- gressing we'll in their training.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
WILL SURVEY
 YuKCN's MINERAL LAND

Tn. Dom .a~ coorr.t.a. S.r.ey na~w a-rseE ua om tM. City of Se- ..t.e today. a-G vii nr.cyuJ ou to wN-,r7~sc q. t7m-~aw.s train.
 D- D n. Caiwe~. who 5. chief of ..a party. win take his men into the d.srrfg north ,f rhe Kl'0t.se river. lr.-- trva~as n. nur.u~tne where they win contwe t.y wo.h @ortcd last summer
 Resides D- Caines. fbe following named men are in the party. F. J. Barlow. S. F. Slipper. W s. Nc Cam. \. T. Mcfarland. , s Taylor, Wm. Barrett. Louis Visolius. William Macnaughtou and G. F. Shloe'e- horr.
 While a major portion of the men are from Ottawa. there arc a few from Montreal. and Seattle, while Nr SchlcetelborE is registered from Ieipsic. Germany. and 1t is under stood that he is interested in furs, ss he attended a big sale of furs n Taroma a short time ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07

NEW ORLEANS. May At noon today. the river broke thrJu-h the lcvea at Couroe and carried every hing before Il
 The bodies of thirty persons. who wore killed by he mad rush of the torrent when it surged through the streets. have been recovered. I is known that great many more peo- rIe last their lives. bat as ycr ]. is utterly impossible for relief to got to -hc inundated diStri,t
 Houses were swent from .ho.r foun- da.ions and torn to pieces as they were carried on by the flood
 The destruction in the lower sec ton or the city still continues. and each hour tha water serms to gan 50 strength.
 Almost every available nan has been pat to work on the leveos, st~anethoni7E the weak places. and making an effort to save those DOT ro.s which have no, already gone out
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT AT
 ELKs CLUB ALLEYS

The suffragettes of the Elks club, have become peeved over the thought that they were to be deprived of an opportunity to bowl this coming We'd nesiay evening. called sn masse up- on the chairman Of the House Com mittee. and he silently gave as his opinion that the club would te placed at the disposal Of the fair members tomorrow night
 The spokesman of the ladies at once took possession Of a fone. and foned to each of the lady members of the club for cake, sandwiches and pickles. and just what else she fail ed to state to this paper. but it is known that beyond a doubt. besides the bowling. dancing, and cards. there will be a lunch. This is the last Of the season. so beat it to the club tomorrow night. and be a gude Elk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
JAPANESE sAsBER wEos
 GIRL FROM SPOKANE

vANCOCvER. May Il kashi- wa-ara. the Seattle Japanese. who brought a white woman to Nancouv- .- day before yesterday to make her his viEe and found difficulty in find ing a person Jo perform the oe7e- mony on account of prejudice again $, uniting a yellow man and a whi-e woua-- yesterday secured Justice oF he Peace c. L. Dayis tO tie the kroJ Dayis performs the majority as the marriage ceremonies Of this =o-t. as he has found that the law compels him to do so. he says. The woman whom the Oriental married uaS I.Gian Garner, a resident of Spokane. S9 yeSrs of age. The Jap aacse claimed he was 27 yea~s old and a barber by trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
MANY CITIES HAVE MEN
 AT BIC FUR SALE

TACOMA-Many bidders were pres ent from other cities at the fur sale of the West Coast Grocery company "Wednesday. Transactions reached a total of sIs. s.4Gg. Better prices were realized than at the former sale, the market showing improvement in red t,x, martcn, mink and lynx One lot oI l20 marten skins brought Sl,lS5. Summary:
 Marten. 45O: mink, 95O; red fox, 100: cross fox. 9: lynx, 90; ermine. $50: muskrat. 900. and smsH quan- titles of wolverine. white fox. blue fox, skunk. coon and land otter.
 The bidders were c. F. S,hlcetel- borg. Leipsic. Germany; Wernecke & Hofer. James ROsen5ersor. Hudson Bay Fur company. Hubbard stewart company. W. II. Hablo and Oscar Gard. all Of Seattle; J. p. PlaEemann, Portland: Bodeneck & Jacobs. Sp1- kane and K II. Baldwin. represent ing Joseph Tllman Of St Paul. Ninn. The next sale will he June 8. 1912
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
CARL FAUX VISITS
 WITH sKAGiwkY FRIENDS

Carl Faulk. assayer for the !, Fl. Conrad mining property al Carcross, cane Go town on Mondays train and is a guest Of the Pullen House.
 This is the first yisit Mir Fanlk has raid sSkagvav for over a year, and he has srent his time mixing it with his many friends who reside iu this city.
 Nr. Faulk'S visit 10 Skagway was primarily fo~ the purpose of seeing Mir Whitman safely on tho boat for his voyage south
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
LIVE CATTLE EOS ALASKA

SEATTLE. NaE --The s.a1m- Ia ~a-.a Ana of tho Alaska S'eFm~ht7 0ou0a-v fr a faw days vii load .6e -.--a>t shipment of live cattle s'", -7 -rr interior of Alaska ia many -a,--N~ Ranrasenratjves Of the com 7avv ves5eolsy contracted for Ae -ausoo-ta.ion Of l60 head to Skae- uay. o- ~ouEe Go Dawson. FaThankS and n-ra- Yukon river points. The vessel v5u also have a shipment o' 20. tons Of coal. loaded at Nan1lmo B V
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
FNE TONS OF ORE GIVE
 THREE POUNDS OF GOLD

SEW W-ED. Nay Five tons of sre from see RiSa-GCuld mine on Fc7,@- pine r-aok. run th0ouCh the E."e stamp min. gave a free gold content os three plgndS. Aside from this. the-a Is a goodly quantity of woD- re-s-atpS. which assays prove .n b. u-o--h SS11 0e~ ton.
 H. R R5ce. who Is oDe~auar the mia and IS in cha-ge of the develop ueat Of the property. fi-u0es that he has on he dunn. ready for a u... I'm aNogr S>nN0 worth oC col3-haa~.u- c-a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
EIGHT VETERANS KILLED
 u IN RAILWAY WRECK
Hf. LL nL-1.H T'v

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nay 7-The special train taking the members of the United Confederatej Veterans to the Grand Encampment at LIttIe Rock. Ark. was wrecked at Macon. and eight of the old veterans were instantly killed. and thirty-one Ser fously injured. many of whom 1t is feared will die r| r..afH,f.r
 Maj. Gen. William, E. Aickle. of this city, Adiutant-General and Chief of staff Of the Association was among those who wete injured
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
ASSAY OFFICE ]. E. THIEF PAROLEO
GEORGE EDWARDS ADAMS
 tI RELEASED FROM meNEILs
StII Had Fifteen Months to Serve Board of Pardons Consider IlI Health Of Prisorer.

SEATTLE, May 7-George Edwards Adams. who was convicted of steal ing an immense amount of gold from the Government Assay Office in th.s city. and sentenced to the peniten' 'iary at McNeiIs for ten years. was today paroled
 With the time allowed as a reward for good behavior, Adams would still have fifteen months to serve, but owing to his poor health, the board of pardons granted h.s petition for parole
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
TEDDY LEADING TAFT BY
 SMALL MARGIN IN MD.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 7-lncom' plete returns from the Presidential Primary election held in this state yesterday gives Theodore Roosevelt sNty-six delegates. William Taft s3xty-three. Champ Clark seventy-two, Woodrow Wilson forty-four and liar, mon four.
 Sixtyfiye delegates are necessary for the control Of the sta'e at the nominating convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
REPUBLICAN RESULTS CLOSE
 IN LONE STAR STATE

DALLAS. Tex. May The result of the Presidential Primary election held in this state last Saturday Is so close. that it is believed that 1t will take either county conventions or possibly a state convention to de eide whether Theodore Roosevelt or William Taft was victorious. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
KIDS ID HIVE
 PLAY GROUNDS
COUNCIL VOTES ~C GINE
 CEIDSsN SESSEA-1oN PASN
=T-s zsH to 5s Ps#7tsS An5 ira20oN- ea Cor -o Gces Ns-eS For Cur ---t Nea-. NveN Pogc'rc No-N s-rv-e Ct.

-.s C5.s >o.a.- hc.. E5S -a~e]-s -.r #-E las. -.-N-. a-s -s- rG0oa~h . ..s-s.aa-a... a-...- .. 0u>.ae~>. u-r>-se-. Ta---- -.Er.5 Nl> or-- a...a-~ Da-.E a-. a~ .0...v~.
 Mays a-. Eea--. E.--. -.a... .-a.-. Ge-5a- and AS-asE@>
 Fire and Wac. Cn.-.-uca Foe -s.. E-avaaa and Ar-aaam~.
 FaArs No7Ss and P1tE5 C7one-U- caa-sE=a- T~seae--aa.. CS--v and .-a-5e-
 Hra-a ard DoEn Co~7G-ea a-aaaa F-eae-a- and Fo7emaz-
 . #a-r a-a E.e.-nl Coanome2 N.-aaz>. Eo-.aaa a-. Bravoz5. ..a- Works CORE. .-lal' Eeu5=-- Gaaay ana Frseeeu,hal
 The QasSooa o- g-e eSoaFs> i- T.5..s Nzlla-z=S a.. ho-e.s vsS H-na-at u2. and tre 10-~E-eo hay irr a-s5sgr0- ,.a- s..> la-ae- Has s-~-vcse5 ,a EoaS aa.o tae ua@Ge- and -cpo-- a- sgg next ueet.--.
 Town T-aa---a-s -saa- ~s.u. .. A-a a- .a-. -o t7. amE-H- .. \ 7eeooa r7oz 8 auae7 os .as -... .-r owoa-s o- las e--. ss e .t .-n..aay a~sr- faas -.a o.a ~aa~A ... -r. rr--a- as Sera--. and E-,zG -ar ba -a-1 tov-. claiming 5t -o he "a Ire v-aa and la.sa-ae.
 rn- N- A1-ahaE~ ngEn-. fH0 ... -a-saa, was 5asUUere5 to no-- . ..a r..E-a-.~ and 1vae- ol -Hs r. ..E .Es. .t vo-. hn -a.-ea .1 ..-.-e- .- -Ea ...a. .. "a r. .--- u-y -.r~r--nE -r sra v"--. .a. .- ...-. ..-a-... ..a- r.- h.a~.@ .zs .a-a- r.re.-. Co-~a.r vrr.l sra.
 ... ".-. a ....... ". 7.-.-
 ...- .. -.a ana-. a7s ghal ..e .-- z----ss-,s v7-h Inc oreR'oa r- -z ~--h es Fns ou-a-s Ua5t 0o -sN .- lr- n-a~rs they ~"... B.. N -J-Nne5 rom o0e-a.-= ~1aa T11 z,-r~ -er nr Duh-e Wn.s- uaS -.r.... r. ...- .-. ..N. r....r.
 Tn. ~.--"- -.E ard .,se#
 .Co-e- -o5 or FNEe ~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
MONKEY GIVES PRISONERS
 4 HOT SHOWER BATH

SAN FRANCISCO-Ess ap.nE from the pocket Of a visitor at the city prison. a trained monkey badly scsld- ed a score of prisoners. It was ''bath day" at the jail and tho shower bath indicators worked rom the outside The simian did the rest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
FALSE CSN OF FIRE
 CAUSES GREAT PANIC

PEOENINVILLE. Pa Nay f.A Eafze c-y O. fire oauset a Ra-ie m za a1die1ce oE 1000 spectators 51 a moving picture show here ton'-h'
 Many women and children wee -raun'ed and crushed. .u- fortunate -y no one vas ktlIe1.
 !. IS estimated that -. veT. .H .- ..f man, or Ehew seriously.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
TOLD THE JUDGE RE
 WANTED HIS MOMMlE

SAN FRANCISCO-Tirci or g. years battle his parents were hay. ing Tor his possession. sevenyear-o'd Johnny Strathman took personal charge of the matter. Please lei me stay with mommje." he wrote IudEe Graham He won.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
THIRTY KILLED
 BY FLOODS
LENEE BREAKS AND
 MAD WATERS RUSH IN
R ain Adds tc Danger of Destruction CT Entire City. Men Work tc Sac Dikes.

NEW ORLEANS. Nav 7-Hoayy rain has been falling in th.s section os the sta;e for the past l2 hours and has caused an alarming raise 5r the Mississippi river.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07
WILSON WINS TEXAS
 FROM CHAMP CLARK

AUSTIN. Tex. May 7-Woodrow Wilson won from Champ Clark in the Democratic Presidential Primary Election which was held in this state last Sa urday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07

City of Seattle arrived in port at q.2O o'clock this morning with 55 passengers and so tons Of freight She sailed south at two o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-07

.Co-e- -N5 or TNEe {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
COUNTESS WARWICK
REACHES NEW YORK
Continued From, Page One.)

don't know. which, but against that
fresh British complexion and shading
those clear blue, clever. smiling ewes.
it made her look very distinguished.
Gun beau reste.' as a Frenchman
SAID, who was watching the little
changing group of courtiers.
Where IS Lady Warwick? How can
| tell her when I see hcr7'' asked a
curious American just emerging from
the elevator, who wanted to see reul
live countess and who had beard that
she had emerged at last from her state
room after the painful voyage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MONSTER GUN
FOR THE NAVY
Plans for Gigantic and Powerful
Piece of Ordnance Complete
in Washington.
Ey International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March a.--Plans for a
1e-inch naval gun. that VIII hur q 2ooo-
pound shell and penetrate arrnor al four
teen miles, the most gigantic and po~eN
rul piece ot ordnance yet contrived. are
now complete in the office Of Rear Ad-
miral n. C. Twiplpg, chief OF the United
states huresu Of ordnance. Recognizing
the truth IN part of Hiram Maxin'a be-
LIEF long before he expressed II that bat
,leshlps OF tremendous gun power and al
most incredible speed viii soon rule the
seas, the navy department many months
ago set about finding a solution OF the
problem.
The 1S-iuch gun. which would be able
to reach an enemy beyond the horizon,
is the first result.
4 J6-inch gun WAS constructed for
coast defense and tested at Sandy Hook.
but Il proved a failure. All OF It's de-
fects have been remcdicd I'm the new
naval gun, which experts are firmly con-
WINGED will revolutionlze naval warfare.
Belief wss expressed IN the office OF
Admiral TwiniDg today that q battleshp
able to speed more tnan thirty knots an
hour Will he retained in the next naval
prOg anime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Pir1lples No
They We All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
stuert's Calcium Waters "Get Eight
After Those Pimples, Boils and
Skin Eruptions.
Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove 1t.

Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove 1t.
No need for anyone to go about any
longer with face covered with pin-
pies, blotches, eruptions, blaclSheads,
and liver spots These nrc all due to
impurities in the blood, Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes will
disappear
That's what Stuart s Calcium WATERS
are Intended TO accomplish and do ac.
compbsh Their principal ingredient is
Calcium Sulphlde. the quickest and
most thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right INTO the blood and destroy crup-
tive substances present in il. In some
eases Il few days is sufficient to make
n marked improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system is a
hundred per cent better.
Don Z fret any longer about those
blsckheads. pimples, boils, tetter, ecze-
ma. spots or skin erupLions; they all so
and ego quick" if you use Stuart S
Calcium Waters.
You can have trial package of Stu.
arts Calcium Waters simply by send
ing your name and address to T. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich Then. when you have proved
their value, you can get the regular
size package for so cents at any drug
store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

acting together, .lrcw forth state
mittcc. tonight, in which i, is declared
that the ''law is practically the same
measure which Roosevelt, in a telegram
in June. 1910, urged the Legislature,
then convened in extraordinary seq
sion, to pass.
The committee also quotes n state
meut by William Barnes, Jr., chairman
of tho Republican stale committee,
the bill. in which he predicted that
if this system OF domination remains
npou the statute books, we shall see
party machines less susceptible tn real
sentiment. less careful, less responsive
and the influence OF the individual in
the party counelS ISsS affective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
|ilIIACE IN WAGES
/ N TEXTILE MILLS
-, Than $4,000 Opera
A., in New England Will
Profit by the Raise.

,osroS. March "a general advance
~ wages Of textile operatives IN
" New England was announced
fthtm ss lions mill interests who nave
~ " offices in Boston More tIian
~ crS Ssrsons. including cmploSees OF
cp Nils In Massachusetts; new H,
trp and Maine and wooien MI!
ns9sn,' I'm six New England states
<zsnses While few cotton mills
r anssa definite announcements. the
W Mdao daoorcrallA will not be less than
tinn Il is stated; and for certain
iEf 6Ie' ',nsratiyes per cent or more.
zss au, 2. gHempsh!re and Maine cotton
30 Ns;cb Ns employ $1,000 persons. VIII
~ .ha' Change In the payroll next
~ g. ,H oiher mills will do so March
1a,s ,hs Lowell mills. With nearly
n a. hands. will put the advance into
~ Ma.ch %. IN. t ,,.,
lE ~, smnlovins 10000: the American
I..s soomnsny's ttlirty-tnree New Eng
- s,,nts with 10000 operatives, and
-shsr Of independent worsted mills
IA Wages last Monday To the ad-
- IN Lawrence. in response TO de-
- - fhe operatives, the increases
.-ss,e largely nre attributed. In
s,ashusctts the mill hands underwent
a In wages OF more man per cent
rrruarv | because OF q. new state law
- Iorsrsd the hours of employment
-arnsn and minors from flfty-six to
,'sSur hours weekly. The Lawrence
- followed.
~ wage Increase will embrace nearly
4 fle cotton mills Of New Hampshire.
StMnS the seventeen mills of the
isssssar Manufacturing company OF
rrrhester, tho largest cotton concern
8. world. employing $500 operatives
| LAWRENCE. Mass, March 9,-The
|.-,5cap Wooden company's offer Of an
-,r1ss In wages was raised today to
4 per cent average at a conference
its company's representatives and a
-rulttee OF striking employees in BoS-
As rne strike committee expressed
I1stsiac.ion at the manner in which
, tarTease is TO be applied. little prog
S toward a settle mcnt was apparent.
Representatives, OF the mill owners
allied schedule showing how much
4 l. Increase would be conceded to the
si,w departments OF the mills. The
re- committee. however, asked for
/itdule Of increase based on the wages
s-fd Instead OF on the department and
f'lng the classification into groups
ks, medium and high priced opera
& The mill representatives could not
b o.hnltGf whether the mill owners
u submit such a schedule. but left
Impression that the request prob
y would be complied with Another
rEe1cs VIII be held Monday.