davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
||[|s|TY OF UTAH
|BNEET,72 TO 4B.
Ffeshie Is Highest In
Itiiual Point Winner of
the Day.
kD HINDERS RUNNERS
ID Breeze From the Can
d Destroys Any Chance
dDreaking Records.
SD HINDERS RUNNERS
.errSe SECTION.

udIsenity Of Utah demonstrated
I sFsdority over the Utah Asgies
cr;lu field by winning the track
IA Est with q score OF G2 TO IS.
B ryttted that the result would be
nj than 1t was and 1t WAS even
II kfofs the meet that consider
ktr9 i1ad been done.
diversity team was stronger In
1rtnslts than the Aggies. Out of
-1fesn events the east benchers
n he first nine OF them, Many
! 6snts, bcwever were very closely
u ard as the weather was warm
Il rzs worthy OF a much larger
olr attended. A strong wind
n d Dry canyon towards the
-, making Il impossible to break
~ records. The sprinters run
[ttly against the wind were
riy handicapped by 1t.
~ q the meet was Albert Robi-
Ftnjly fsesilpan. He took three
Il.u aud two seconds for his
~tg The highest Individual point
q me day II was expected that
= ne crack Aggic hurdler who
tcEtley last year, would have
znng IN the high hurdles. but
grd out from him by q safe
ne again surprised the crowd
q the loo-yard dash from Cap
c5 o. the university.
\ the 20 he ran beautiful
tns to Stone by about two
@mlng the judges considerable
deciding. Robson also won
y tirp.
.1ra argest point winner of the
: hmsfeon OF the Logan team.
a soh first in the shotput and
Nmp and second in the high
y nlfdes. Emerson Is a big,
s'nlete and Is strong and
'Is OF the day was the mile
Iole OF the university won
nrs oy no more than a yard.
we A. c. has been running
\ me form al year. and when
neq that Jameson would not
" tne university II was thought
Hls would go to the Aggles.
- = vas also good In the mile.
SA1 third. "o e7'
,lst lap Clayton got a big
ISssased his lead good deal
'o zap. but on the third he
ure. and BIZ the herirnino 81,
p ne fell behind tho bunch.
yard mark, Hendricks shot
beautiful sprint and gained
,,,sz a. oyer Cole. When they
"a = oa The homo stretch. how
~ sn Win a whirlwind sprint.
Inished third. ran n STRONG
u-mile. which was q prettY
Cole and Hendricks hut
nol 10 oven. was won nv ths
"A e. he htne ume Of I;4s:03 in the
'l,s s 4s,o ,oest time II has been done
i k,lyv ya year The 440-yard dash
~ yr s.ntested event between
.rts "'ase In which Flagel won.
|L sssss'os ros''os 0. Of u, won; MuIr
~ - hecartH U. OF u. third,
ssrsa aasanaricks. as. A. c.. won: Cole
~ "'ntefnitr. u. of U. third.
80 o-vpI.ssl. U. of q. won: wvo,,
. t Sh' U. OF U., third. Time.
80 M sh,Uu A c.. won: Emerson
IIE y. OF u entries fall d,ryn
.. kpro-a' i.on' 1' U. OF o, won; En-
~ Maoua, A. C.. third. Tlmc.
ss.,ss. ,ss'ion .. Of u. won, stone
ts rsr7uasohle. 4, C., third
s.,s-. A, C.. won. s,ou
s,s.s y. Of u. thlrs. % n,.,,,c.. a. ~
ssoo.. Z, o, U u,, ,,,
~ saa' Flssel. U. OF o., third
ss, y y ss o.. veu; SNOW. A. q.
- 'hiTe' Distance, los
., y, won; H.nar,cs, /.
~ OF o.. third, Timo.
- pls,.s ~ aao no entry. 40 con.
t'7s-sr 70 the univerrIty
AsL o. q q; g.. g.. ySn, ,S,,, ElI,.on, a,
y Il n a G.. won; RobIsou upe
a. ~ lied for second, Heise, a
p ana Stone. " wal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Ripe Team Wins Two.

Ripe Team Wins Two,
The Rippe baseball team heat the
Lucky Stars yesterday. to 8. and then
defeated the East Side Sluggers. 80 to Z
The first game was played on the South
Third East diamond and the second on
Utah field Harris and Boynton formed
the winning battery In the first game
and Lenzi and Boynton the winning bat
terry In the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. wasa.. May 1L-scors:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
- States League

ssissse.ssts !, !,
sssiy p. o o 0 80 10 !
'7iu-- -umn,,.oo %.oo and Green: Kuylsy
'sehissso gam. po.t,ensd !;
eee1s R. H. E;
grty sos = o o Z - - :
De A'us; ptsirsr and Gavin o. ,
- Sseeso1 q II, |. E;
e''ss saa o 0 Es =
'fasr'; Farley. % sehssser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Of seats will also be allotted to their
use. Nothing VIII be left undone to
care for the comfort of the crowd and
the contest Itself promises to be the best
thing of the kind ever seen here,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

a E @ A a a a & 9
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

Jn Che history of politics there never has bccn a trome-up between two debaotet parties that ever sue reeird iu gaJuug Che confidence Of Che voters Io thc last delegate election tbc sJBod-pat Republicans ouly poJlc6 8S wOrc votes than the Socialists. and tbc Democrats rolled even lrss Having been defeated separately they havr now combined collectively Co Bud che jobs and divide hc spe9s FEHLHN
 Aaor aghAbE the ptinOiplCs Of hSus rhr. ssD,n tcrs secured by thc voters m spite ot them, Is it r,aSua6,c n b3rt, hat they have madrply s,ySut taNcttd Go a hcavouly bcHcf u thc purity ot jts doctrines
 We doDI boJ5,yr It and neither do you.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

gnH HEaR E8 a q A
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

In connection with the planting of trees iu Skaevay which the Daily Alaskan has reen agitating for some time. vs quote the Tacoma Daily News Not because the Daily News is any better authority rhau Che Daily Alaskan. but be- cause some people think that sug- gesuous coming from a thousand miles away are Of a superior kind than ones oriEiugton at home. In other words. prophet is not with ort honor save in his own country. Here is the article.
 Planting time IS here. The gen ue October rains Did the patron Of teadroIory to activity. Trees or practically every variety may nov be moved. Those who plan to add Co their collections of trees and shrubs may put them in the ground. Every Tacomsu is urEed to plant sonehiae dssm5R ouIsvhera Each additional plant Of the proper kind adds Co the value Of Tacoma real |, estate by making the city a better place in which to live. Every man who plants is public beuefactOr Every man who saves the native flora as far. as- pussible likewise is a benefaCtor
 Substituvs the word "Skagway DO for Tacoma" and you will grasp the Idea that we are artenpaRgl to convey.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25
IRIDITQRIAll. PACE
eist be said. differed from an .

glSt, ne satd, uittered rom an eh- gineer in that the former endeavor- cd to fathom, by an examination of the rocks and their occurrence the conditions under which the rocks and minerals were formed and to forecast or outline; after this had been done. the general conditions under which the minerals in aues- ton might be successfully sought
 The engineer, he continued. was oe- cupied with solving the physical dif- faculties, H
 Commenting on permanency, MT. smith said that he was satisfied, af- ter an examination ot a number of specimens selected here. that the minerals came from a deep source and that the veins were permanent
 This statement he modified by say ing that no prediction or taultless veins could be made, nor could 70 be stated that the veins would not pinch out when Che granite formel tiou was reached Depth from a mining standpoint, however, he said, was undoubtedly possible. and that there arc many promises ot sucCuss- ul mines The region without a doubt is miucraliEed He stated that there wvrc several types of ores iu evidence, among them frco' milling and basc ores, as we'll as pyritcs and galeuas. both or which carried gold, but required rotating aud crushing Co extract Che min- cral The gcologist warned hts auditors not Co think that every prospect was mine. but compile
 meuted tho remark by stating that ' big successes were possible with further and moro complete develop ment .||I #|
 The speaker advised the prospec- tors not to force the development
 work, adding that expensive equip meut and much dead work were justified only in regions that were well developed and where the ore bodies have been fully established. Gopheriug. he said, would be the | proper method of learning about the ore bodies cf the district at the present time. There is much tO learn about the composition Of the veins of the district with depth, he added. In a successful camp, min ing is not much Of gamble, and he sdmonished the quartz men to learn the content of their ore bodies before making any lavish expendi- lures Of money and labor. ... #
 The geOlogist then called the at tention of his hearers to the fact that very few of the veins in the district have been sampled for the full width Of the vein. This, he brought out, was vital and neces- sary before any calculations gould he made on the worth and value of the ore contained in the ledge
 In reply to many questions that have been put to him while iu the camp. as to whether or not Fair banks would make a big camp, Mr. Smith said that the camp was too young to answer that as yet The basis for good camp is here al- ready, according to the speaker s remarks, but many of the claims staked would be bound to prove un- successful
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25
WEST COAST VOTERS
 FOR NEW TIC

Not being satisfied with the call for delegates issued by the Pro gressives and Non-Partisans which took in only incorporated towns, the voters of the west coasl of Prince of Wales Island held a mass meeting recently at Craig, at which over 25O voters were represented and declared for Frank W. ThOmp- son, of Craig, as candidate for the House of Representatives from the First district. Mr. Thompson consented 10 become candidate and F. E. Butler was dispatched on a tour of Southeastern Alaska to select other candidates for the tick ct which will be placed in the field on Nov. 5th. .
 Mr Thompson, who is manager of the J. Lindenberger Packing company's store. has been in busi- ness on the west coast for sevecal years and his popularity there will wip him many votes in that section 'if his name Is placed on the ticket. I-Wrangel Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Prom this date on all calls intend. cd for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressmau should be made to seven-six C76) and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bougb. ton Clsat Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

Philip s. smith. government geo Iogist. recently returned from an in- vestigation of the Fairbanks quartz district While there he addressed a meeting Of the citizens which ought to and doubtless did give them considerable encourasemeut re garding the future Of the Tmana. Some of his remarks apply to min ing generally. from which We take the following
 Stay with the ore and see what it's doing. Learn the content of your ore and get an the informa- ton about Sc that you can, You have the basis for good camp here. Many or the prospects now in view give promise Of being sue ,,sssf7l taiaes Prospect carefully aaud-fn-7l smafi manner. Tt is bet ter Co go slow successfully than fast uusuccessfully. These- and many other forceful, timely and sn- couraging remarks interspersed Che talk Of Philip s. Smith.
 At the bAgmniue, Dc renarked that he wOaIa DO, treat tRe sub feet from the engineers. but from the geOlogist's standpoint. A geolo-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25
rRnsu rAsrnRN oYsrnRs

In any quantity, on the half she'll first of the season, at Che Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25
aaak Rtik rrcKEr
Fpr Territorial Senators:
 H B. LeTEvRE ot Skagway. E vALENT1NE ot Juneau

For Representatives:
 JOHN RUCk Of Juneau. MARTIN OLSON ot Douglas. CAPT A W. THOMAS, Ketchikar Ia p. DAWES. oJ wrangen
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-25

FOR -sAhE--wheeler & wilson sewing machine Inquire Daily Alas kan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
THE PEOPLE KNOW WHERE THE
RESPONSIBILITY LIES

The hireling of the monopolists who
control the necessaries of life are still
busy trying TO convince the people
that the cost of living is not excessive,
that prices are normal, and that fault
finding is out of order. 1t appears
that one Mr. Denny has brought
sweeping charges against the Ameri-
can housewife. He says she takes
no pains to buy economically, and
that she and others are responsib t
for the higher standards of living;
that the people demand higher grades
in the articles they buy, and the ex-
pense of producing this higher grade
is much greater than when a medium
grade suttfced, hence it is unfair, ac-
cording to his point of view, for any
one tc follow statistics in any line Of
foodstuffs.
The people may have established
higher standards, but it is well to re-
member that the improved methods in
manufacturing, the universal adoption
.of machinery have had the effect Of
reducing the cost of most things, and,
therefore, it seems probable that de-
spite the demand for higher grades,
the cost need not have been increased
to point where in many instances It
is out of the reach of many consum-
ers.
After all, in the matter of the cost
of living argument counts for nothing
The fact that is clear to the public IS
that the food supply is controlled by
cold storage concerns and shrewd
commercial combinations of one kind
or another. The people know that the
cost OF living is too high. No sophis-
try, however clever, can make them
believe that it is not because the bills
OF the butcher, the grocer and the
tradesmen enable them to see and
feel for themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

she was choking. Many things she
ate would Immediately disagree with
her, and she would not dare to par
take of onions or buttermilk, things
ordinarily easily digested, and Of
which she was particularly fond AZ
ter rising in the morning, Mrs,
Thompson would feel as tired as be-
fore she retired; she also felt weak
and sore all over. She says she use /
many so-called remedies, but got no
results worthy of mention. She be-
gan to be very skeptical of medicines
in general and it was only after she
had investigated some of the wo4-
derful cures that Quaker Herb EN-
tract was effecting, that she agreed
to try a treatment of it, She called
on the Health Teacher at King n
ELEPHANTS drug store, and after she
had explained her case, she took
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
SHE WAS SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED FOR EIGHT YEARS
Paid Out Money For Medicine That Did Not Benefit But Now She Says Quake
Herb Extract Is Curing

Of the Oil of Balm for toothache to O
other day and it was wonderful in
its action. | know these Quaker
Remedies are grand, and l will rec
ommend them to my friends"
Cannon is willing to prove the great
merits of the Quaker Remedies and
can show you cases more remarka-
BILE than the proceeding one After
investigating this and other proofs
quoted previously in this paper, call
on Cannon at the Eldridge Drug Cos.
Lamar street store, where he can De
seen daily from 9 a. m. till p. m.
Quaker Herb Extract is for So;
for $3.50; 81 a bottle. Oil of Balm,
soc a bottle; for $3.50. These rem
edies are sent to any address on re-
ceipt of money order for same. EX
press charges prepaid on orders of
SO and over. Cannon always proves
what he says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
OLD STYLES ARE REVIVED
Seasons shirt Waists Copied From
Those That Were in Vogue a
Generation Ago.

Lots of people now grown up re-
member as children time when near
ly all the Olympians of their particu-
lar households wore shirt waists or
dark cOlored velveteen One was wash
ed and combed and taken to school by
a waist Of dark brown Yelveteen, fed
with custard pie by a blue one, and
upbraided and stood in the corner by
green one. One remembers count
ing little steel nubs all around the
edge of the fancy buttons down its
front, to divert ones mind when the
storm ragged. So now that this type
of waist actually reappears it it
promptly recognized as a belated re-
incarnation of an old style and identi-
cal with it. even to the very buttons
down the front. Here it is, warm, COM
Portable and serviceable, ready to re-
peat all it's vigorous morning exer-
else over another generation, which
in it's turn will probably be equally
| impressed.
Another ancient resurrection is
the rather dressy stiff blouse, of
large patterned braid, with brightly
colored satin hair stripes running all
about on the bias over blue and green
or brown and red or plum and purple
BACKGROUNDS Unlike the velveteens,
these waists admit of touches of trim
ming, fittings and silk buttons and
| lace necks and revers piped around
| oF Of trin
Shot silk is another popular mate
rial for waists. Some of these models
deal largely in fine tucks.
Striped silks continue to tie on,
scarf style, with a lining of plain
color and a girdle tied in a good
sized bow, either back, front or side.
The very good looking, plain, peck
eted shirt of French flannel again
answers this years roll call. 1t is
quite as expensive as far more elabO-
rate silk blouses, because, to be pos
sible at all, it must be most excellent
ly tailored. This style is always pres
ent wherever people play golf or are
in the habit of taking long tramps out
into the country. In fact, one of these
ought never to be left behind when go.
ing out of town for week ends. For
the great freplaces and furnaces in
country houses are run by persons
we'll used to the cold-who prefer it,
in fact-and who won't understand if,
to avoid sudden death from pneu-
monia, the city visitor keeps herself
well wrapped in her sweater.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
WATCH ROADS THIS WINTER.
improved Highways Are Now Passing
Test of All Traffic and Weather
Conditions. and Those That
Make Good Will Be Stand
ards o. the Future.

At the end of the present winter
form definite opinions as to what shall
be the standard road of the future.
Road building up to the present has
been for the most part more or less
experimental. Demonstration as to
just how good some good roads
would prove to be has been lacking
because improved highways have not
been built long enough to show their
worth.
On asphaltic macadam is placed the
main reliance of road engineers Such
highways have been proved absolutely
necessary to withstand heavy traffic,
and the main question remaining to
be decided is the best binder" to hold
the stone of the macadam together.
Some of these binders "bleed" in sum-
lose" the road. The natural asphalts,
such as are used in street pavements.
do not act in this way
Whatever may be next springs YER
dict as to what is the best road, the
movement for improved highways is
going steadily forward with increased
energy. The latest to enlist in the
good roads cause are the presidents of
the Pennsylvania. New York Central
and Southern railroads and Mr.. Yoa-
kun of the Frisco, who were among
the organizers of the American Assoc
citation For Highway Improvement.
now getting to work in Washington,
with Logan w. Page, director of the
office of public roads, ms president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
Prominent Lady of Macon

Very little short of the miraculous
We're the remarkable results obtain
ed by Mrs. J. N. Thompson, living at
PIP New street, Macon, Ga This la
day, who is well along in years, has
been suffering from stomach trou-
bles for about six years; she also had
rheumatism for nearly ten years. Her
limbs, especially her arms and her
shoulders, were so sore and stiff at
times that she could hardly use them.
She had pains in the back and sides
and her kidneys were in bad con
dition Six years ago her stomach
began troubling her. The first sign
she noticed was gas fermentation,
followed by bloating after she had
eaten Then for an hour of more
she would be in almost constant dis
tress. She says she would feel 50
tight and full that she would think
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

home a three-bOttle treatment of the
Extract After using this medicine
only nine days this is what she said
Il think | am in a position to say
great deal about Quaker Herb En-
tract and the Oil of Balm, both Of
which | have used little over a
week / have very little of my for
mer distress of the stomach, and no
trouble at all with the formation Of
gas after eating. The stiffness and
soreness in my arms and limbs Is
nearly all gone. and | feel so strong
that have been doing things that |
could not do for a long time. And
would you believe it, the other day
ate hash with lots of onions in it,
and also drank buttermilk again.
without the unpleasant after-effects,
which was a treat. / assure you. And
nothing ] eat now bothers me the
slightest bit. My daughter used some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY Or. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MINERAL FOOD ELEMENTS
LOST BY EXCESSIVE
COOKING.

| have indicated the impor-
lance of the mineral elements
of food, the absence Of any one
Of which alone may cause Sc
rious illness. The majority Of
authorities on the chemistry Of
nutrition agree that mineral
food can be conveyed to the
cells only by passing from the
soil into the plant or the ami
NAL and thence to the blood
cells, from the food. Now, just
as heat decomposes matter in
the laboratory, it also, /, ex-
cess, decomposes the food In
the boiler or oven, precipitatlng
in many cases, the mineral ele-
ments, which are thrown away
in the water, or being unassim-
liable, partly or entirely, are
wholly or largely excreted. An
uncooked egg, for enlmpIe, will
not tarnish d silver spoon, but
the sulphur set free by boiling
will form a new compound with
the silver. The different odors
Of cooked foods are, in some
cases, due to chemical changes,
lust as we produce them in the
laboratory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

One of the questions that few are
able to answer is, What will Dame
Fashion think of next? The latest
idea is to have the gloves in a dainty
champagne color. These, in case one
be in mode, are worn with the latest
gowns of pure white lace or tailored
as the case may be- The scarf, too
which plays an important part in the
present costume, is of the same shade
and if belt is worn it is of this color
The hat, too, can be of the shade, or
its trimmings can show the fashion by
their color Crushed roses in the
champagne tint are very pretty on a
hat of the same pale tone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12
A CREED OF LOVE

Sophie Irene Loeb who writes syn
dictate letters for the Press Publishing
Company, sends on it's way, to hearts
bowed or those elated, a very pretty
Greed of Love" She says:
You meet a person and are instinc-
lively drawn toward him or repealed.
You learn to love him or you are in
different to him.
1t is an inheritance that comes UNI
heralded-a part of us. But no one
can gainsay that the beautiful spirit
of it is far-reaching, almost infinite in
its relations with everyday humans.
And the creeds of love are many.
Yet, summed up in the gamut of
everyday things, if we would admit it,
it is something like this:
| believe that love is the leaven IF
life. 1t raises the hope of the human
and softens the strain of struggle. The
wolf may come, but love muffes its
howl. The armament may be dark
! With clouds OF despair-yet love looks
at 1t through the large lens and finds
the silver lining Time and tide have
come and gone, but they have lett
love high and dry on the shores of
eternity. Yea, even though the Angel
OF Death enter, love closes the eye
lids and the soul whispers, IT'S
Welt" And thus love is the loaf Of
life and each of US needs a slice.
And what is love?
When love enters the hovel of the
pauper it transforms it into the pal
ace of the peer.
Love regulates the pendulum of
and puts wrinkles in the shade.
Love is the soothing zephyr in the
seething centre of strife.
Love is the one unfailing traveller
that reaches the road of reform.
Love is on the right end of the
horseshoe and draws the magnetism
of joy.
Love makes the arms of little chill
dren stretch out to you.
Love is the only lubricant that
makes the marriage wheels 90 with
out screeching.
Love extended at the right time
stops the tear.
Love is the straight road to happi-
ness and there are no transfers issued
from the main line.
Love is the only key that has nc
duplicate.
Love is habit Get it!