davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Salt Lakers in New York

special 10 The Tribune.
NEW. YORK CITY. Dec, o-C;rsn
l3nion. s. J Nichols. c. C. Cline. l.. Tay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
TRAFFIC DIRECTOR
FOR THE COULD
Special TO The Tribune.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. g.-Vls,
dent T. l.. Brown Of the Denyu|
Grande announces That J. NJ
will become director OF trailf|
Gould lines west of the MisaH
January |, His Jurisdiction Hi1l
the Denver sc Rio Grande and "
ern Pacific, No change In ef
those roads viii follow the ri
the office of traffic director
Mr.. Johnson is at present vi!
dent OF the Missouri Pacific
and the ST. Louis Iron Nou'
Southern Railway company, In
OF the traffic of the two roads
made frequent visits to Salt u
and is we'll known among ths
men of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Servia's S Demand.

ternational crisises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
SEEKING MORE SYSTEM.
Business Doctor" Methods May Be
Adopted by Adventists.

The methods Of the business doctor
are To he applied to the work of the Sew
enth Day Adventist denomination If some
leaders In attendance at the auditors
convention of the denomination. which
opened In the general conference building
at Takoma Park today. have their way.
IL is believed that with the Introduction
Of more system greater results will be
accomplished. although il is admitted
that the managers of the work have ii
down to splendid system now"
The delegates in attendance include c.
l. Kilgore. Atlantic Union conference.
W. I'll. Williams. Southeastern Union; b.
NJ Noftsger, Canadian Union. w. j.
Huffman. Central Union. w. II. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
ESCAPED PATIENT GETS WORK.
Mildred Henault, Fugitive From the
Government Hospital, Found.

Mildred Henault, thirty-four years old,
who left the Government Hospital for the
Insane three weeks ago and failed TO re-
turn. was found yesterday afternoon
working a domestic in the kitchen at
a seminary at Forest Glen. Md. The
young woman was arrested as an alleged
fugitive from the hospital
Miss Henault was turned over to De-
tectives Baur and Cornwell at police
Headquarters and was later returned to
the hospital.
Il hate to go back to the hospital"
stated Miss Henault i know they will
put me in solitary confinement because I
went away" !
Miss Henault left the hospital May I.
The next day she applied for work at the
educational institution and was given EN-.
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
FLOOD CONDITIONS BETTER.
Army Need Not Issue ANY More
Rations.

Conditions have improved to such an
extent In the Mississippi flooded regions
that it probably will not be necessary
for the army to issue any more rations in
the Hickman, Ky: Memphis. Tenn. or
the Helena, Ark, districts, and by next
Saturday the army relief corps will be
able to confine it's work of succor entirely
to points south of Greenville. Miss.
AS the army withdraws from the dis
tricts in the upper regions. all further
relief work will be turned over to the
Red Cross corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Mort ks,.r, I.s..s.r, 7

wards. Lake Union; C. A. Pedicord,
Northern Union. :. j. Lashier and F. w
Peterson. North Pacific Union: j. j. Ire
land. Pacific Union; f. II. Rees Southern
Union; III. III. Hamilton. Southwestern
Union: A. III. Brigham, West Canadian
Union; r. Hook, jr., Southern Publishing
House of Nashville, Tenn: A. III. Mason,
Review and Herald, Takoma Park: III. CT.
Childs. Pacific Press Publishing Associa-
ton. c. c. Pulver, Mount Vernon (Ohio)
College; +. c. Taylor, Union College, Col
lege View. Neb.: b. B. Smith, Emmanuel
Missionary College. Berrien Springs,
Mich: s. s Merrill. from the Iona Linda
Cali Sanitarium. and l.. NJ Bowen. from
the ST. Helena tCal) Sanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
CARIBBEAN POLITICS.
XVIII-THE PANAMA ELECTION.
By Frederic J. Haskin.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

PANAMA, r. P, May 16-It fas re-
NAMED for this, the youngest OF the
American republics, to bring forth an IN
usual but excellent cure for revolutions.
Realizing that partisan feeling runs too
high at election time in Spanish America
to permit of even the slightest approach
to fairness on either side, and firmly
trusting in the ability Of the United
States to play the role of an umpire,
both parties have joined in petitioning
Uncle Sam to stand watch at the voting
places of the republic during the days OF
registration and the day Of voting. The
United States has accepted the trust. and
will see to it that the man who gets the
most votes wins
One can readily imagine what woulo
happen in some Of the other republics OF
the Caribbean if such a proposal were
made to the United States. But II the
contendinx factions could agree to copy
the nlan of Panama and then abide the
result, what a long step in the direction
Of better conditions 1t would be!
In requesting the good offices of the
government Of the United States In as
sisting them to
Experiment One hold q fais
That Is Not Untried. parties in Pan
an. .ra not making an untried expert
ment In 1908 President Amador, con-
s.ryo,,ve wanted a conservative to sue
ceed him. and began manipulating the
reoistration books in such a way that sue
cess seems to be within his grasp. The
liberal candidate was Gov. Obaldia OF
Colon province. He and his followers
saw how things were going. and that
liberal voters were being intimidated at
the places Of registration 1t began to
look as II there would be a revolution in
Panama
But at this juncture J. C. s. Blackburn.
sometime United States Senator from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Why Colorado Calls

Haven't you found that nearly every
body hiss nying TO 90 to Colorado?
Even though one has neger seen the
state. there is call which reaches out
over thousands of miles and bids you
come. Have You ever seen a Colorado
sunrise from a mountain top or the stars
shining over mile-deep canyon in the
daytime? Have you ever walked in Col
orado air which seemed TO sparkle you
breathed IL? Have Won ever looSe1 out
on a country where the distance stretches
out IL seems forever and growing more
beautiful every mile? These the
things which give Colorado Its irresist-
ible charm and bring hundreds OF thou
sands of people from all over the world
every year.
/ have a number of new maps PAM
phlets and handsome pictures. telling all
about Colorado, the Hotels and Boarding
Houses, their charges, names of pro-
prietors and all about the attractions.
Just drop me line--a postal will do
and I'll be glad TO send you these and
without charge be OF service in arranging
for your trip. even to engaging your berth
and delivering your tickets. VIM Austin,
General Agent. Passenger Dept, c.. B.
& Q. r. X. Co.. $50 Chestnut ST. Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Pocomoke City. Md.-The big fish steam
er John Il. Hinton. the largest vessel ever
constructed in Maryland. outside of Bal
timore. was successfully launched here
Saturday afternoon before a crowd OF
about 1900 persons. Miss Gertrude Tull
daughter of Mayor l.. ]. Tull, was the
sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

William Gale, eighty-one years old. a
violfnist, died at his home four miles
north of Hancock. Md. He was a bachelor
and the last Of his family HIS sisters.
Misses Lizzie and Kate Gale, died several
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21


maneuver was wholly in violation of the
spirit, and partially in violation of the
letter of the constitution, and that the
best interests of Panama would be con-
suited by advising Mr.. Arosemena that
he had just as well give up his ambitions
to succeed himself.
This he has done. Since then he has
got behind the candidacy of Pedro A.
Diaz. and has made him the administra-
ton candidate for the presidency. Wheth-
er he expects Diaz to be chair warm
er" or man of straw or whether he
really wants to see him make good. de-
pOnent sayeth not. The party support
ing the candidacy of Diaz has been nam
ed the Union Patriotica." That Arose
mena still retains his confidence in the
United States despite its course in put
ting an end to his immediate presidential
aspirations Is shown by the fact that the
directorate of this party, under his guild
ance, took the lead in asking Uncle Sam
to umpire next falls election.
When Arosemena came to the presi-
dency the conservatives went back into
power. for Designate Arosemena was a
conservative. The Panama minister 10
Washington. Dr. Belisario Poras was an
out and out liberal. When DIR. Poras saw
that Arosemena was playing for sec
ond term he threw up his diplomatic as
Segment in Washington and FASTENED
back to Panama, where he entered the
lists as the liberal candidate for presi-
dent. He was met with gratifying re-
ception and has heartily Joined in the
request for American supervision of the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Fastest Vessel of Her Type.

The Moltke, flagship Of the German
squadron. is the pride of the German
navy and is said to be the fastest vessel
of her type in the world. 1t is claimed
that she has speed of twenty-nine knots
an hour. She is of $4,000 tons displace-
ment and carries twelve eleven-inch guns
in her main battery. She was launched
in April 1910, and has been in commits
sion less than a year. The Stettin and
Bremen are smaller cruisers. but are
thoroughly up-to-date in every depart
ment. The Bremen is regularly attached
TO the West Indian station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Kentucky and at that time governor of
the Canal Zone interviewed. He told both
parties that the United States did not
care which side won in the election. but
mat 1t did insist upon a fair election
and would see to it that such an election
was held. He said that peace in Panama
was essential to the success of the work
OF constructing the Panama canal and
that peace could not be had without fair
elections. He announced that the United
states intended to put marines at every
place of registration and voting in the
republic. whose duty 1t would be to see
that every voter was permitted to regis
ter and to vote.
This was done, and it resulted in the
triumph OF the liberals and the election
of Obaldia. But both sides saw that
Uncle Sam meant exactly what he said
when he announced that all he desired
vanquished accepted the result as a
proper and just one, and Panama set
tied down to four years of peace and
prosperity. President Obaldia unfortu-
nately died when he had served a little
less than two years.
The Panama method OF securing q sue
cessor to president is unique. There is no
vice pres
Method Of Securing ident, but
q President Is Unique. thrss men u
are chosen by the national assembly. the
single house of the Panama legislature
who serve as first, second and third
designados, or designates. according to
their rank on the list of appointment
Each designate holds Office for two years.
ami then three new designates are
chosen. II the presidential Office be-
comes vacant. the first designate takes it
up. But II, for any reason, he does not
do so. or II he has died prior to the
occurrence of the vacancy. the honor
goes to the second designate, who. in
tsrn, would be succeeded in the same
way by the third designate. But when
a lesignate's term of Office expires. no
matter IL he has succeeded to the pres
idency. he retires from ONCE. and the
new set of designates IL chosen. with full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
NATION TO PAY HONOR
TO GERMAN SQUADRON
President Taft to Aid in Wei
coming the Visiting
Warships.

Arrangements have been made for every
possible honor to be paid the German
naval squadron during it's visit to this
country next month, in acknowledgment
of the many courtesies extended to the
United States squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Badger on the occasion of
it's visit to Kiel last year. The German
squadron consists of the modern cruisers
Moltke, Stettin and Bremen. The Moltke
and Stettin are now on their way from
Germany to st. John. N. B.. where they
will join the Bremen, which arrived at
that port day or two ago from New
port, r. l. The three ships will proceed
in company to Hampton roads, where
they are due the first week in June. They
will be received there by the vessels of
the Atlantic fleet, and President Taft will
personally assist in the welcome of the
visitors. The President will make the
trip from Washington on the naval
yacht Mayfower.
Guests of the Nation.
While at Hampton roads. the German
naval officers will be the guests of the
nation. and will be escorted to this city
to pay their respects to President Taft
and to visit the Naval Academy and other
points of interest. A number of dinners
and receptions will be given In their
honor.
After a weeks stay in Hampton roads
the German squadron will proceed to
New York, where lavish entertainments
will be extended by the government, state
and municipal authorities and citizens
The German warships will be escorted
from the Virginia capes to New York by
the second division Of the Atlantic fleet.
That division is commanded by Rear Ad-
miral c. MGR. Winslow, and consists Of
the battleships Louisiana. Kansas New
Hampshire. South Carolina and Vermont.
The officers and crews of those ships will
assist in the entertainment of the Wis
itors during their sojourn in New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Marines May Be Sent
to the Polling Places.

ment of marines at Camp Elliot. Canal
Zone, and it is probable that some of
them will be detailed to the various regis
tration and polling places in the republic
to see to 1t that everything is done hon
estly.
What expense is entailed viii be borne
by the Panama government. 1t is well
able to meet this outlay, for not only is
1t a country almost without a debt. hav-
ing refused to assume any of the burdens
of Columbia after its secession, but has
a balance of some s., 100000. over $1,000
600 of which is invested in New York
real estate. paying excellent returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

dent but, like all other Spanish-American
rulers, he de-
Develops Ambition veloped an am
to Succeed Himself. c ,.sI h,r, 20 sue nc
gardIess of the clause in the constitution
OF the republic making a president in
eligible to succeed himself. But he did
not plan to hold the Office by force. He
worked out nice technicality which he
hoped would let him get back for Sec
ond term.
The constitution provides that no man
succeeding to the presidency through the
death or disability Of his predecessor
shall be eligible If he has held office
within eighteen months of the next cleo
ton. Arosemena concluded that he could
escape the inhibition of this section II he
were to get the legislature to grant him
leave OF absence from the duties of
the presidency He got this, and after
some maneuvering for political advantage
among the three designates one OF them
temporarily took the office. Arosemena
thought he had the situation well in
hand and that there would be no further
obstacles in the way Of denomination.
But the United States became inquisi-
tive There was a feeling around the
State Department that this might set
precedent, and that therefore 1t should
be permitted only in the event that the
technical situation would bear the acid
test Of constitutional law. About the
first question the lawyers OF the State
Department asked was as to the terms of
the leave of absence. Was 1t for
definite period longer than the constitu-
tionally prescribed period? II 1t had been.
there would have been nothing else left
but to permit Arosemena to be candi-
date to succeed himself. In point of fact
it was not. It was SO worded as to be
indefinite, permitting him to resume the
reins of government whenever he chose
This would permit his leave to be effec-
tive az long rs his successor held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

knowledge that the new first designate
will take the presidential chair.
The selection of President Arosemena
came about in that way. When Presi-
dent Obaldia died, March 1. 1910, there
was a vacancy in the position of first
designate, the incumbent having died a
year earlier. Therefore the second des-
ignate assumed the presidency and adj
ministered it until his two-year term as
designate expired. which was not many
months later. Meanwhile. the fight over
the selection of the designates for the
ensuing two years became a hard one
since the first designate would become
president for two years. 1t resulted in
the naming OF DR.. Pablo Arosemena as
first designate. and therefore as presi-
dent for the two years now drawing to
a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

ment it contains 1t builds up the nerve
tissues, tones up the heart, gives power
to the brain, strength and elasticity to
the muscles and richness to the blood.
1t is invaluable for the overworked,
delicate and sickly. 1t strengthens and
sustains the system, is a promoter of
good health and longevity, makes the old
feel young and keeps the young strong
and vigorous.
1t is wonderful remedy in the prevention
and relief of nervousness. typhoid, malaria, all
stomach troubles. diseases of the throat and
lungs. and is recognized medicine by doc
tors of all schools.
Thousands of letters have been received from
and women in all walks of life. many from
those nearly 100 years old extoling the virtues
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the worlds
greatest medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

1t is probable that this supervision will
take the same form of that of four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

all the vital forces; it makes digestion per-
get from the food you eat all the nourisIi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
presidential chair in his interest, and tt
be Cancelled the minute he failed to do so

Thereupon the State Department law
yers decided that Arosemena still retained
the power
Decision Arrived at of presi-
dent, and
" 'Ao 0Iote OoPoA 'noAt. that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

DR.. Arosemena has made a good presi-
dent, but, like all other Spanish-American
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
SLncal Lacnnics.

William A Wilcox has sold to Mrs. Ernestine Findeson the cottage house in Moss street formerly owned by Miss Laura Mitchell.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will preach in Grace Methodist church Sunday morning, and Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will preach at the evening service.
 In the absence of thespastor, Rev. S. M. Cathcart, the pulpit of the Congre- gational church will be supplied Sun day morning by Rev. Joseph l.. Pea cock.
 Peter Goelet Gerry of Newport is the democratic opponent of George H. Utter of Westerly in the election for representative in the Second congress sional district.
 Michael L. Murphy, aged 21 son of the late Capt. John F. Murphy, who came to Pawcatuck from Woonsocket four weeks ago, died of tuberculosis Friday morning at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Michael Murphy.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly was the principal speaker at the an- nual meeting of the Mems club of the First Baptist church in New London Thursday evening. He spoke interest. ! ingly on the subject Neglectfully Busy. LOreHZi the escaped insane muTQeTeT, was seen Thursday afternoon in the road between Carolina and Wyoming, heading in the direction of Westerly, by a fruit peddler who has personal acq,iaintance with the fugitive. The i state officers were notified 1 No cases were tried at the regular i session of the Third district court held ! in Westerly Friday A suit in dam ages of $500 was brought by Vincient Marsciola against Angelo Cappucio for assault and battery committed Sept. 15 It is alleged respondent hit plaintiff in the head with a pinch bar.
 Though defeated for the nomination of representative from the First dis trtct by an almost three to one vote in the republican caucus by Joseph T | Murphy the political advisers ol Charles Gilbert Tanner are urging him | to make further contest by offering himself as a candidate on nomination papers.
 Eliza J. Ingham of Westerly was
 elected vice president of Rebekah as-
 sembly, l. 0. 0. F.. of Rhode Island, al
 the annual meeting held in Provi-
 dence. Alice ]. Brant of Providence
 was elected president; Cora A. Aldrici of Providence. secretary; Elizabeth M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
IN NORWICH
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
 Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of a resident of Norwich, what can it be?
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years ago I learned of the value of Deans Kidney Pills. At that time was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my lotns and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secre- ttons. consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read shout Doan's Kidney Pills, and as was badly in need of something thas would help me, l began using them Improvement. was soon noticeable and continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other mem bers of my family have taken this rem edy for kidney complaint and have been cured" Statement given August 26, 190S.)
 REINFORCEMENT.
 When seen at later date MT. Sweet added: confirm all have ever seid in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, as consider it the best kidney remedy tc be had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents. Foster Milburn O., Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - ant take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
WEDDING.
Henderson : DouqIas.

Misses Bessie Maud Douglas, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Douglas of Noanlz, and William Latham Henderson, son of MT. and Mrs. William Henderson of West Mystic, were married at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening by Rev. Welcome E. Bates. MT. and Mrs. Henderson will reside in Mystic.
 Mrs. H. E. Johnson has returned after four weeks stay in Groton.
 Mrs. J. A. Rose is visiting her bro. ther, Asa Sheldon, in Ledyard
 Mrs. Percy Morgan and Mrs. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

the Ladies' Aid society. The afternoon was devoted to business, the reports of the officers showing the society to be in good condition. Officers elect ed for the year were: President. Mrs. Harriet Avery; vice president, Mrs. c. treasurer, Mrs. c. c. Potter; first di- rectress, Mrs. George Keigwin; sec ond directress, Mrs. Grace Berry; third directress, Mrs. Harriet Avery; fourth directress, Mrs. c. c. Potter; solicitor, Mrs. William Stott.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

Charles H. Larkin was clerk. E. J. Randall nominated William King, a real progressive, as the progressive candidate for judge of probate. He was elected without opposition
 Chairman Barstow then introduced Rev. L. w. Brink of Norwich. who addressed those present for something Nover half an hour. Herbert R. Branche of Norwich was then introduced. He said: T am not political speaker and did not come here for that purpose. l would like to tell you what we have done in Norwich" The speaker then gave an outline of the work done in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
Especial to The Rulletin.A ]

wiIlimantic. Oct. 11-The progres-
 sive party probate convention in old armory hall on Center street Friday evening had 19 present, including two speakers from Norwich and three newspapermen. John c. Barstow call ed the convention to order and as usual was elected permanent chairman.