davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

Estando tan lejos de nuestros RE
les no hemos DIDO NADIA dltimamen-
te acerca de aquella ley que hare
mos que Sc decrete."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10
SCI MCCLELLAN AeENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscrIciones
Sc necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones IL
berales. Dirijanse a la Compania
Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por
~particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

La Sta. Helen Taft hara un viaje a
cabal'o al Parque Nacional Glacier.
Su padre la acompahara en- Noviem-
bre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-10

Algunos Alemanes cientficos estan
hacienda fuerza descubrir un modo
para secar las papas. Escriban a Sa-
ratoga, c~abalieros.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

UNCERTAINTIES OF POLITICAL
SITUATION APPEAR To HAVE
NO EFFECT ON GENERAL BUSI-
NESS PROSPERITY.

The week has been full of promise
of a return of the prosperous condi-
, tons for which We have been wait
ing for the past four years. Trade
reviews report progress in every d.
rection and certainly the news from
the crop sections of the country has
been highly encouraging, saws the
Boston Financial News. The esti-
mates of the wheat crop have been
advanced to a figure we'll above 7DO,-
0OO, 900 bushels or some 100000
bushels in excess of the crop last
year. Corn has been making good
progress and oats and hay, to say
nothing of grass. have made big
yields. The cotton crop will probab-
ly be we'll under the yield of last year
but cotton can improve, as we'll as
deteriorate, during August and it is
too early to predict a crop below the
world requirements. There have
Deen daily nnouncelnehtS Vi duNah-
ces in the price for steel products
while copper has held at the top
price and both industries are report
ing a scarcity of labor.
Congress is busy with the tai 4
but no one seems to fear hat any
industry is TO be upset by tarif
changes this year, if at all. The po-
litical situation is more confused
than usual. yet no one seems
disturbed. The peculiar situation
in this regard is the subject of
comment in an editorial in the
Journal OF Commerce from which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
PRESIDENT $. W. ECCLES
ON COPPER OUTLOOK

President S. w. Eccles of the Ne
vada Consolidated. who was in Salt
Lake, returning from an inspection
trip to the mines, says the copper
market looks as if the present prices
would continue indefinitely, say the
Deseret Evening News. When the
rise in copper started, Mr.. Eccles said
he was not thoroughly convinced that
the prices would hold, but recent de-
velopments have shown that there is
about the normal supply being pro-
duced to meet a corresponding de-
mand. The only difference, he says
is that the consumers are carrying
their fair proportion OF stocks.
At the Nevada Consolidated the
mill is handling about 5000 tons of
ore per day, and 600 from the Giroux.
The water supply is better than for
some time and in the future 1t is not
expected this part of the milling OPP
erations will cause any trouble as an
adequate supply has been secured.
The tonnage from the Veteran is
holding up well.
Mr.. Eecles says it is true that the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany has secured an option on the
Lake Superior and Arizona property
adjoining the Magma near Superior.
Ariz., and is making a careful In
spection of the property.
The American Smelling & Rein
ing company is adding to its refining
capacities at Perth Amboy and other
places and is preparing to take care
of any increase that may come from
its own properties or from other
ource From the Bonanza mine last
month Mr.. Eceles says that there
we're shipped 1000 tons of ore carry
ing ~ per cent copper.
President Eceles left Salt Lake for
his ranch at Island Park. Idaho
where he will spend a month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

we extract as follows, as 1t is un-
doubtedly the leading feature of the
situation. That journal says:
How is it that after the regula
party nominations have been made
and the platforms have been adopted,
and We know how the candidates
stand upon the chief issues. there
seems TO be a lack of the
customary feeling of doubt and APP
prehension and of the usual
disposition to wait and see how
things are going to turn out? The
uneasiness somehow appears to be
dispelled. Evidently there is no fear
of any great commotion ove what
the third party will do. Nobody seems
to think that the success of any party
is necessary to a return of prosperity
or that it would promote 1t especially.
Business is not looking forward to
what may happen in the course of
four years more. 1t cannot afford To
wait for such developments"
The significant thing is that it does
not seem to be disturbed over the
change, be the same more or less, of
the Democratic party coming into
control of the government at Wash
ington next March. In spite of the
somewhat feverish activity of COM
mittees at the capital in inyestigat-
ing trusts" including the mythical
monster of Wall Street, and some
drastic proposals of sapient politi-
clans, and Notwithstanding Demo-
cratic attempt to revise the tariff and
the prospects of success in that line
If the opportunity is given, there is
apparently no particular concern over
the possible results. The forces that
make for renewed activity in indus
try and trade appear TO be moving
and to promise a return of prosperity
without regard to the results of the
November election. At a time when
there was reason to look for o
uneasiness than usual, there is every
indication of less. The unrest is
visibly subsiding and a feeling of
confidence is ~perceptibly rising. Does
this not signify a growing tendency
among the people to withdraw sup
port from radical and drastic policies
in the treatment of abuses that have
been put in the way of correction,
and to give their support rather to
safe and sane methods, with a rea-
sonable degrees of conservatism?
There seems to be a general convic-
ton that no party in power is going
to venture upon any course that will
upset things in the near future.
There is a growing belief that caution
is going to prevail for a while and
that a fair chance will be given for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
CANDIDATES. FILE AFFIDAVITS
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE.

Candidates afidavits filed with
the secretary of state. show that
the Democratic candidate for SUI
preme court justice will have an op-
ponent in the Republican ranks, says
the Reno Journal. 1t was believed
that the Democrats would have a
clear field in this office, but with the
filing of nomination papers by Jos.
NJ. Lockhart of Ely, that belief went
glimmering. Loekhart's papers we're
received by mail.
For United States senator the fol-
lowing have filed their nomination
papers:
w. A. Massey of Reno, Republican.
Key Pittman OF Tonopah, Demo
crat.
George Steel of Fernley, Socialist.
For members of congress:
E. E. Roberts of Carson City. Re
publican.
August Frolich of Reno. (Progres-
sive Republican, TO go on ticket as
regular Republican.
John w. Worden of saltwater,
Socialist.
Clay Tillman of Ryolite, Demo-
crat.
For justice of the supreme court:
Jos. NJ. Lockhart of Ely, Republi-
can
Patrick McCarran of Reno. Demo-
crat.
A. A. Heer of Reno, Democrat.
For regents of the state university,
long term:
Walter E. Pratt of Goldheld, Re-
publican.
A. A. Cobb of Reno. Republican.
Thomas Woodliss, Socialist.
John w. Reeves. Socialist.
For regent of the state university,
short term.
J. w. O'Brien of Sparks. Republi-
can.
S. C. Cray, Socialist.
Some little doubt exists as to the
party heading under which August
Frolich would be placed. Inasmuch
as there was no such thing as a pro-
gressive Republican party. 1t was
necessary for Frolich to come out as
a regular Republican and he will go
on the ballot in this manner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Wanted to Save the Horse.

John who lived in the city, was
spending his summer vacation with
his uncle in the country.
One day his uncle rave him a
horse to ride to the mill. a few miles
distance for a bag of feed. On his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
An Eye To Business.

Jimmy had been to church for the
first time. When he was going to
bed that evening his father asked
him how he liked ii.
"Oh ! thought it was bully" was
bis answer.
well, what part did you enjoy
best?"
"Oh | liked IL when they passed
the plate. l got a dime. how much
did you get?"-From Norman f.
Maek's National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
return the uncle asked:

ItNNEH THU uHNIt HohVUs
why did you have the bag of feed
over your shoulder when you we're
riding?"
The boy answered hastily, Il did
not want 1t to be so heavy for the
horse ."-Mack's National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

that prosperity to return for which
we have been waiting and which
everybody Is ready to welcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
The Fashion TdilOrS

/. RICHMOND. PROP.
SUITS MADE To MEASURE-OUR
SPECIALITY
Complete Fall and Winter Line Jus
Arrived. 1000 Different Samples
and Patterns From Which to Choose.
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing
Neatly Done.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AULTMAN STREET, NEXT TO ELY
THEATER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
TIOOkWORM AND EDUCATION
Only Long and Persistent Course of
Training Can Stamp Out Insidious
Disease.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Wyckliffe
Rose, secretary of the Rockefeller
sanitary commission, in charge of
hookworm eradication in the South,
today told the American Public
Health association in session here
that he did not think any of tlsose
hearing him would live to see the
completion of the work OF driving
out hookworms. \ long persistent
campaign OF education. he said. was
IT," only method of getting rid of the
diso'so. which was due To soil pollu~
tion
Dl. " II. RaVcnel, in charge of the
Wisconsin stat" hygiene laboratory.
speaking ON sewerage. said that Lake
Michigan is polluted to a distance of
seven miles from shore and that in
t,k" pipes supplying drinking water
for towns along the lake shore should
h" c'rIcd out from - t. - mi'os
r.m shoro
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
Nolan DECLINES POSITION
EhiS Acti8n on His Part Relieves
State Department OF Some En-
Jarrassment, Officials Say.

Washington, Sept. l9.-Harry T.
Nolan appointed secretary TO the le-
cation at Panama, who was recently
arrested at New York with Marion
MacNicker, a young Scotch girl. and
later discharged by a court. today
formally declined his appointment in
the diplomatic service. His action, re-
leVes the State department, officials
say, Of some embarrassment.
Nolan, with his father, who came.
here from Chicago, conferred with
Acting Secretary Wilson today and il
was said there was a probability that
President Taft might be asked to de-
eide the question. Later, however.
the problem was solved by Nolan de-
clining the appointment and the fol-
lowing. statement was issued:
Mr.. Nolan called at the depart
ment OF State today and explained
that, although his conduct had been.
grossly misrepresented and distorted.
as shown by the upshot of the pro-
ceediNgs in New York, nevertheless.
owing to the disagreeable notoriety
which had been given the matter. he.
felt, for motives Of delicacy, that he.
would perfer not to ask for any ap-
pointment at this time"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

tion will be held In the county court
house on OCtubcr ith. beginning at .
o'clock. Questions VIII lee based on
state adopted text hooks: I'm pedagogy
on the state Manual for Elementary
schools and the state Manual for
high schools.
+. HERBERT IINYNSWOETU.
County Supt. II Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
There is more Ctarrh in this section

There Is more Ctarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed - bc incurabie.
for great manE years doctors pro
n'uncrd II local disease and pre-
Scrlhod local remedies. and bv con
StantiN failing To cure with local
treatment pronounced il inCurahlc.
Sci"nc" has proven Catarrh to Ice "a
constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs C1tarrh euro manufactured hv
i. J cheney y Co. Toledo. Ohio i-
The only constitutional cure. ON the
market. II H. tvIlcn iutcrnalIv m
doses from 10 drops To- u t,aspoouf.I
u acts directly ON The blood ard uI.f.
cous surfaces Of tho system Thcv
oftrr ou" hundred JoIl,rd, for .n,
cl-c il tIls e. .curc. Send ,ar ,ir.u
lars nud testimonials
Address. +. j. Cheney IS Co., To-
lodo. g. Sold ly druggists 1-c
Take Hairs Family PINS for coust'-
patton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

Columbia, Sept. 2O-Declaring
mat he is voicing the sentiments of
72,0OO white voters in South Carolina
Governor Cole l.. Blease in a lengthy
statement issued at Columbia today
and addressed to the people Of South
Carolina, demands Of the State DEM
ocratlc executive committee that it
cease its dilatOry methods. take i'm
mediate action and declare him the
nominee for Governor. The statement
Is IN view of the investigation order
ed by the executive committee. upon
the charges filed by Judge Ira B.
Jones, candidate for Governor. OF
frauds and irregularities in the pri-
mar OF August 27, in which, upon
the face of the returns Gov. Blease
appeared to be nominated over
Judge Jones.
Il rejoice that I have the courage
the loyalty and devotion to the Demo-
Gratis OF the State, who have fought
for me. to lead them in whatever di-
rection and corrse that they shall de-
vice or wish in the protection Of their
right to vote for the candidates Of
their choice and have such vote de-
clared in accordance with the con-
stltutnn and the rules Of the party.
and with the true result of the vote
and to resent any wrongs which NAV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

The little boys and girls Of. the city
cam; 'e't content now. Yes, a circus
is coming, two Of them n fact, and the
time is not SO very far off either. The
infor nation will be welcome to some
OF tina young and old folks also, those
VINO Always go to and enjoy circuses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

Says Republican contemporary
"Goycruor Wilson stick 10 hi4 phau-
tasm of tariff dam with f,r more
persistence than discrctiou." The
fact o., the Governors dam uu-tr1
ti"n of tho urifr question is somcthine
chat standpatters cannot got over -
Wilmington star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

be attempted 10 he done them" sig
niiiHantlX concludes the Governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
Thrown FROM BUGGY.
Mrs. Alice PickIc~imcr Meets Tragic
Death When Horse Runs Away
at GrccnNilIc.

Gr"cnvill", sept. l9.--Mrs. Alice
ficklcsimcr. widow Of late newell
Pickl"simcr' was killed today in a
runaway near the city She was
thrown from the buggy striking "a
tree. being Killed instantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
DELEGATION IN OnANeEBuRG.
COMMITTEE VISITS CITY on
EDlS1O To GET CORRECT
IDEA OF COUNTY FAIR.
Messrs. "A. v. Smell, w. B. Boyle and
j. NJ. BrOgdOn Look Over Orange
burg Fair Grounds and Obtain VAL
uable Information.
Orangeburg Evening News.

Orangeburg Evening News.
That sumter may have the benefit
OF the plans which made the Orange
burg County Fair such complete
success, the Gamecock City had a del
esation in Orangeburg roday for the
purpose of comforting with the officers
or the Orangeburg County Fair. AS
sociation and also with the officers Of
the Orangeburg Chamber OF Com
merce. Messrs. w. b. Boyle, eX-
mayor OF sumter, a. V. Smell, secre-
tary of the sumter Chamber of Com.
mere and g.. .oad ...s-
ed II 1e'esa, white. ua~ s.u. ,o
this e.. t.~ the oat....
the o.s-.t ta-a. Ttos. p,.tl. .n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25

The Hon i. g.. IIornblowcr. of In
diana. predicts 10000 plurality for
Wilson Zoo that state. Evidently Nr.
iforuhiowcr is Wilson fan VIII
miugton star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-25
BlEASE WANTS QUICK ACTION
CALLS UPON COMMITTEE TO DE.
CLARE HIM NOMINEE.

demanding that State Democratic
Executive Committee Cease DiIa.
tory Methods and Take Action at
once, Governor Declares He Rep
rcSents $4,000 White Voters and is
thankful that He Has Courage "to
Resent Any WrOnrs which MAY be
Attempted to be DOle Them"
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
Marine Note.

The new reporter had been assigned
to a feature story" on the incidents
Of seafaring life. and discovered this
interesting note:
captain Yardarm Of the schooner
Blue Blazes found himself in a pc
culiar predicament OF the coast Of
Florida last Saturday morning. Friday
night the ship encountered a violent
gale, which blew away the wake OF
the vessel. and 1t required the hard
est efforts of the night watch to arouse
the sleeping crew that morning"
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
ed the Wave of Enthusiasm.

ed the Wave of Enthusiasm.
II know that" responded the Nomi-
nation, as 1t Started on another Sprint.
but am Doing this Squirting to Keep
the Other Men from Catching me.
Moral-But 1t Is Said that there are
no Morals In Politics.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

and there sunk. instead OF pein8 eS-
plotted as an exhibit for curiosity seek
ers)
Tow her out TO the open sea
With the old flag at tho mast.
With her shattered deck in q battered
wreck
From the upfiung midnight blast;
Tow her out till there Is no land,
In the grace OF Gods blue sky.
Then reeling lungc and a gulping
plunge.
And the old nag floating high.
Speak some word OF the faith we hold
In the flag that is her pail
OF the changeless pride in the men who
died
Ere they had a battle call:
Speak some word OF tho nations tears
And the nations grievous rage.
Give name by name till the book Of
fame
Holds another lustrous page.
Write II fair Of the years she lay
In q broken heap OF rust
While We let her fold In her cofhned hold
All her store OF brave mems dust:
Write 1t fair OF the sorry way
She was by her land forgot
Till around the earth there was bitter
mirth
Der the folk that acted not.
Pray you. too. that forevermore
We may know no more of strife,
That we know that man under Gods
great plan
Needs to live, not give, his life,
That we may build US q brotherhood
Where the cursing guns shall cease
And where none shall kill. but nations
will
Shall be made moro strong through
peace.
Tow her out to the open sea
With the old nag at the mast,
And as she goes down let her bear and
drown
All the hatreds Of the past:
Tow her out where the silence Il
Where the mighty storm and surge
OF the tossing deep shall forever sweep
In the cadence Of her dirge.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
The Knowing Nomination.

A Nomination that was Rushing
madly Along. overlook Wave Of En-
thusiasm.
What are you Running that Way
fort" inquired the Wave Of Enthusi-
asm.
II am Seeking the Man." replied the
Nomination.
But you do not Need to Exert
yourself SO much as all This. You
will Catch the Man all right" observ-
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
Two Years or Three. Whie


Some misunderstanding has existed
rs to the term for which the president
of the school board is to be elected next
Monday. In the-past the term has been
for three years, and President Walker
of the present board contends that the
new president should be elected for an
equal period Secretary Wilson holds
that the present election shall be for
only two years, and has posted notices
to that effect, the purpose being to
make uniform later elections in the var
ious districts. At any rate there is to
be school election Monday, May 6,
beginning At l 80 p. m, and every voter
should show interest in school affairs by
attending.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

]. @. Williams has accepted a clerk
ship in the county treasurer's Office, and
went to Greeley Wednesday to begin
the work. The position carries q good
salary, and Mr.. Williams Keota friends
are pleased at his appointment.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03

Chicken pie supper and social for ben
eft of Keota school begins at 5 p. nj.
this evening. In addition to good things
to eat will be good things to listen to:
q program and two debates by the school
children. Come out and have a good
time.
Sample copies Of Campbell's Scientific
Farmer free at the News Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Osteopaths Demonstrate
Convention of the Physical Build
er Held at Paramount Proved
a Great Success
FAIRMoNT, MIMI, Jan. IL, 1912.

FAIRMoNT, MIMI, Jan. IL, 1912.
The Osteopath's Convention held
here Thursday way well attended
even though the weather conditions
and train service was very unfavora-
BILE. 1t indicated great enthusiasm
on the part of the doctors present
Most all who were to take part
on the program were present, and
all parts of the state were well
represented.
DR.. C. w. johnson, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who is professor of Pathology
and Bacteriology in the Des Moines
College of Osteopathy gave a very
Interesting lecture ION the relation
of these two branches Of science to
Oate0pa'hy.
Among other interesting points he
brluoht out was the statement that
gems per - were not primarily
the complete Use Of infectious
diseases but were only the determ-
lining or exciting cause. Before the
germ can become active there must
be break in the continuity of the
tissue or a devitalized condition Of
the tissues.
The Bacillus Pneumococcuslan-
Status or one of the class known to
be the exciting case Of pneumonia
may be found in the mounth of
twenty-five per cent of the normal
healthy individuals These germs
remain harmless until the vitality
of the body is reduced below nor
NAL in any way either by over
work, bad hygiene, over exposure
to cold or dampness or anything
that would in any way reduce the
body's resisting power.
The germs then become active
and the fight Of the body forces
against the toxins and poisons gen
Grated by the germs create the
symptoms known as pneumonia.
The doctor gave as proof of the
statements the results of expert
ments that have been carried out
by the foremost bacterolo5ist. They
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23

have found that certain animals are

have found that certain animals are
immune to certain germs but if
these same animals have their re-
sisting powers reduced by work. ex-
posure to cold, or put i'll an inviron-
ment unnatural to them the germ
would then become active and
cause death
DR.. A. D, Booker of Preston, Nina.
president of the state association
gave a very interesting talk on in
fictitious and contagious dieases and
their treatment.
The cure or failure of cure of
acute infectious diseases depends on
the vitality or resisting power of
the body. The disease is a fight
between the germ or microorganism
and the body forces and the out
come demands on how well the
body is able to stand the doses of
poison thrown into the tissues by
the action of the germ. There is
no drug that~has any effect what
ever on these dieaseS per Sc as a
drug strong enough to kill the germ
would kill the living tissues of the
body and cause death The treat
ment therefore is directed to the
support of the patients vitality and
as it has been demonstrated that
Osteopatic treatment increases the
vitality Of the body, this with coed
nursing Hydrotherapy, proper diet
and general cure is the ideal treat
ment for such dieases.