davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

slightly urged
Medical Discovery The dishonest
what the pfered substitute made of but
should
To him only
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Dis
covery notp promptly supplied trade elsewhere:
stamps o mailing free Dr.
bound Address,
D. Buffalo, NY
Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

when given as soon as the croupy
,VuRh appears Chamberlain s Cough
Aenedy viii ward off an attack OF
.,oup and prevent all danger and cause
- anxiety. Thousands of mothers use
successfully. Sold by ali dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Bishopric Is Reorganized.
'cial 10 TIE Tribune

W ilS AVlbun".
EfHRAIM. Jan. THE bi-hoprlc Of
- north ward OF this city was reor"
.11II,nhea H., Yesterday, owing 10 the resignn.
NJ NJ 1i John S. Boal. Thomas y, Bcal
so. CHOSEN bishop with Louis VI, Andor- :
ana 4. &. Sorenscn as counselors, ana
'Na"onri Thompson es secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

It's foolish and often dangerous with but s
upon the afflicted 'ust good" better than Golden Me
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-07
PRINCE A LITERARY LUNATlC
Hae Written Forty Volumes NO Ono
Will Buy-Now He 10
Pauper

Prince Ferdinando Alfonso De LII
guori. a scion of one of Italy's Oldest
families. was recently arrested ID
Rome for being unable to settle CAP
fare. He has had remarkable his
tory.
His name is in the gold book OF
Naples, which shows that the title con-
ferred upon his ancestors was Bour-
bon honor.
One of the princes sisters keeps
book shop in Milan. a brother commit
ted suicide.
Prince Fedinando is well known in
the United States. At the age OF
twenty-five he emigrated to the new
world and enlisted under the Stars
and Stripes Returning TO Italy he
married Russian woman OF great
wealth. but a divorce followed and
he was thrown once more on his own
resources.
He then appears to have become
literary lunatic, publishing book after
book. regardless of expense and OF
the mockery which attended his ride
ulous efforts as a novelist. In this
manner more than forty volumes we're
placed upon the market and II few
thousand copies were sold in all that
was the limit
He then tried to enter a monastery,
but the pope prevented this move. He
is now, as indicated by his arrest. In
state of abject poverty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-07
Gave Him the Worst of II.

Simeon Ford is greatly in demand
At dinners in New York for his abil-
ity as an entertainer. He is in a
class with Augustus Thomas and Pat
Murphy for readiness of speech, and
in a class by himself for an individu-
atty in humor. Mr.. Ford conducts a
hotel that is not known much the
country over-the Grand Central-but
because Of its location opposite the
New York Central station on Forty
second street it attracts many a mod
est and unschooled traveller. For a
time 1t became unduly prominent To-
cally because of string of suicides,
and this inspired Mr.. Ford into giving
statement of his circumstances. Il
am not in the fortunate class of no
tel keepers" ne said Visitors from
abroad go to the Plaza. the st. Regis
or the Knickerbocker and pay So
day for a room. They come to my
house and spend So day for a room
and turn on Sc worth of gas to kill
themselves"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-07
Honest Labor Wears a Lovely Fac

Honest Labor Wears a Lovely Face.
It is extremely doubtful If the Con
necticut senate would have voted 10
take a recess but Tor the appeal OF
Senator Alsop of the Fifth district,
whose physical beauty was vouched
for by Senator Donovan when he re-
ferred to the senator from the Fifth
as the handsomest member of the
senate" Senator Alsop. who has GER
tainly been one of the most faithful
attendants at the sessions of the SEN
ate, told the senators that he had
about sixty men working on his to-
bacco plantation and that he was his
own foreman Forty of these men are
green hands. IF ! don't get a week
off to attend to my farming operations
I'll go broke" said Senator Alsnp, and
it was an appeal which the 1ator's
colleagues could not resi- Hart
ford Times
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-07

The dime tea and musical program at
the home OF DR.. Cluen Saturday was
attended by good crowd and neat
sum realized for the Library Assocla-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Winters and son leit
Monday for Standpoint, where they VIII
visit for month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE Some good Idaho grown
corn. Return same if it doesn't sprout
satisfactorily, and get your money back.
Leave orders with G Z. Mitchell
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
ANNOYING QUESTIONS.

We presume that so early in the
contest Governor Wilson feels that
the American people are the most
meddlesome so far as the candidate
for president is concerned.
1t was only a few days ago that
Mrs. Wilson received Letter inform
ing her that it is reported that she
is in favor of cigarette smoking and
the governors wife had to go on rec
ord as against it in an open announce
ment. This is certainly annoying to
a candidate to have these matters
brought up to the attention of the
people and it usually means loss
instead of a gain. However, when a
question of this kind is raised an
answer must be given which places
the candidate on record.
The last annoying question that
has come to Governor Wilson is
from Maine and concerning his posi-
tion on the liquor question. Now
this was the most unkindest cut of
all since this question is perhaps the
most aggravating Of all questions and
very interesting to the people of the
state of Maine. Governor Wilson has
informed his friends there that he IA
vors local option and that national
politics should not be made an issue
in this matter which Is and should Le
q state affair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
NHAT WILL STEWART DO?

There seems to be considerable
comment concerning the position of P.
b. Stewart in the campaign for gov
ernor. He is Roosevelt man yet the
Bull Moose party has a candidate for
governor in Ed Costigan. Roosevelt
has sanctioned the actions Of the new
party in Colorado and has notified the
officers to that effect. Just what Mr..
Stewart will do is not yet certain in
the minds of the people. 1t has been
said that he could have had the NOM
nation for governor on the Bull
Moose ticket if he had wanted it, but
he prefers TO make his fight for Teddy
in the Republican party and has been
campaigning the state as Roosevelt
Republican. He intends to have his
name on the primary ticket. He, with
others of the Roosevelt Republicans,
went on by petition and refused to
take any part in the assemblies.
Since the progressive ticket of
Colorado has been recognized by the
national progressive party hany have
come to the conclusion that Mr.. p. B.
Stewart may withdraw from the Re
publican race and accept the nomlna-
tion on the progressive ticket in the
place of Costigan, who it is said would
willingly withdraw in his favor
Should Stewart withdraw from the
Republican race Parks would have no
opposition at the Republican primary
election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
CONDITIONS
UNBEATABLE
United States Minister to
NiCaraguara Ordered
to Declare Mar
tiaI Law
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA. =
Unless conditions in Nicarauguara
materially improve within the next SO
hours the United States will order
Minister Weitzel to take charge Of the
government and with the aid of the
800 marines and blue jackets already
there, proclaim martial law.
Long experience with the Latin
American republics shows that too
much leniency OF the state department
IS dangerous thing and while Pres
ident Taft is welded to ideas of peace
and diplomacy he even admitted to
Secretary Knox today that conditions
IN Nicaragua are growing well nigh
unbearable and that something should
be done at once. Accordingly the state
department wired Minister Weitzel TO
assume full control of the American
troops in Nicauragua, moving them
as he thought best for the protection
of foreigners and their property and
even using them to attack the reb-
els should the latter make good their
threats to bomba-d the foreign por-
ton OF Managua.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
BALLREIcH FOR CONGRESS.

In nominating Mr.. C. A. Ballreich
for congress from the second dis .rict
the Republicans selected perhaps the
very strongest man in the district
since the days of Hon. H. NJ. Hogg.
Mr.. Ballreich is a brilliant lawyer
of the strenuous kind. He is clean
in his personal and political life, dear
ly loves campaign which must ne Of
the whirlwind kind and if he has any
thing to do with it, and he is gener-
ally to be found leading for all the
things in which he believes.
He was the first to espouse char
ter form of government for the city
of Pueblo, something that this paper
has never been able to enthuse over.
1t is claimed, however, that the puc-
bio charter has less foolishness and,
consequently, more sense in it than
most of the freaks that have heen
adopted. On the first attempt to to
secure it, it was defeated, but MIR.
Ballreich never let up and mainly
through his efforts and his work and
enthusiasm it carried the next time
it was submitted.
Mr.. Ballreich is well known TO Lake
City people, he having visited this
city several times in a professional
capacity. To those of us who know
him there is no doubt that Mr.. c. y
Ballreich will be the next congress
man from this district.-Lake City
Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
SCHEPPS LOSING NERVE;
AFRAID OF THE POLICE

western Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 14.-Mr
Sam Schepps, arrested here as an ac-
complice in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal in New York, is losing his
nerve as the time for his departure
draws near for the scene of his crime.
He is afraid that the New York po-
lice will have hand in his reception
and he fears them more than any of
the gunner involved in his confession.
81 haven't got any holler about
a white man getting me-" he said to-
day, "but if the police are called in to
help in any way / do not know what
I'll do"
Schepps thinks the action of the
authorities in permitting him to talk
before men whom he didn't suspect
of being reporters is 'scurvy trick" :"
"Still | haven't told all | KNOW" he
declared. 81 haven't told anything
about the night of the tragedy and
they haven't got me to say Becker
ordered the killing. And | haven't
said was in the automobile bearing
the murderers."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal land, O868.

Department of the Interior.
s. Land Office at Durango, Colo
RADIO, July 18, 1912.
)TICE is hereby given that Elba
llliott, of lgnacio, Colorado, who,
lnuary 7th, 1909, made homestead
cation, serial No. 0S6S, for the f.
Y. w. Ia of section 80, township
orth, range seven west, N. NJ. P.
dian, has filed notice of intention
AXE final three year proof, to es-
sh claim to the land above de-
ed before the register and receiv-
the U. S. land office at Duran
colorado, on the Both day of Aug
1912.
aimant names as witnesses:
vi c. Patrick, David C. Potter,
IS R. Robinson and Ralph Martin,
# Ignacio, Colorado.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
! publication July 25, 1912.
publication August 30, 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
FIGHT FOR TONIGHT.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Ted Jasper, six
rounds, at Hammond, Ind.
ELCO ECHOES.

John Anderson and family went to
Cedar Hill Sunday.
Rob Frazier made business trip
TO Cedar Hill Monday.
j. A. Frazier and family and Mrs.
Hatfield spent Sunday at William
Piepers at Riverside.
lisa Craig and Ethel Abrams left
Monday for Pennington where they
will pack fruit for Mr.. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith spent
Sunday at DR.. McEwen's ranch, near
Cedar Hill.
Henry Probst arrived Monday from
Thompson's Park to spend ten days
with his mother. Tuesday he went to
Pennington on business trip.
The contract for building the belfry
and installing bell was let by tho
school board to John Frazier. Mr..
Frazier also has the contract for fur
nishing coal for the school and will
ship a carload to the switch next
month.
tSei aH hbcicsthk inviting VI
the Epworth league led by Olive Fra
zier. Rev. M. F. Fifield Of Aztec, gave
talk to the young people Sunday sv-
ening. Mr.. Fifield has been connect.
ed with educational work In San Juan
county for several years and can al
ways interest the young.
The Sunday schools at Riverside,
Elco and CASTELAR, will hold convsn-
ton in the grove near Elco on Sum-
day, August 1s. Regular session Of
the Sunday school at 0;s0 q. NJ, wilh
teachers selected from the various
schools in charge Of the classes will
be followed by q picnic dinner. The
afternoon program will consist ef pa
pers on subjects Of interest to Sunday
schools workers and diseussioas Il
these papers anss special musis Win
follow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
MORE MOB
VIOLENCE
Band of 100 Men Take
Convicted Negro From
Court Room and Shoot
Him to Death
Western Press.

Western Press.
COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug. 14-Nearly
100 armed men invaded the court
house at O'Clock last evening, cowed
Judge Gilbert and other officials, and
seized 16-year-old negro boy, who
had just been convicted and senten-
ced for manslaughter and carried him
to the negro quarters of the city and
shot him to DEATH.
The victim of the mob was Ernest
Cotton, accused of killing Cedion
Land, white boy.
Judge Gilbert had hardly fi1ished
pronouncing the three year sentence
when shrill whistle sounded in the
court room and armed men came in
through the doors with their pistols
drawn. They were joined by their
confederates in the court room. The
officials of the court and deputy sher-
ifs were forced to throw up .heIr
hands and keep them up While Few
of the mob guarded the terrified court
officials, others took the shivering ne
gro from the court house to the street.
Then he was shot to death, hundreds
of bullets being fired into his body.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
Western Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. a.
Throngs of visitors from Denver and
the east arrived in Cheyenne today
for the opening Of the sixteenth an
nual Frontier day celebration. Full
ly 5000 people are guests of the city
already and every train is crowded
to its utmost capacity. Many cowboys
are in the city from all parts of Wy
oming, and they, with the Indians in
their red and yellow blankets, are
attracting much attention from the
visitors.
The festivities will continue until
the end of the week. Among the
events on the program are roping,
and bucking contests for the worlds
championship, shooting competitions,
cowboy races, exhibitions Of fancy
riding, Indian races, branding con-
tests and military maneuvers by de-
tail Of United States troops from
Fort d. A. Russell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
BIG CROP GENERALLY.

From the government report we
learn that the United States is to har-
vest one of the largest crops ever
harvested. From all sections come
the information of good crops along
all lines. 1t is not so common to have
a full crop in all sections. More of
ten it is true that when there is a
large crop of corn there is a shortage
OF wheat or cotton. II appears that
there is an abundance of everything if
reports may be considered accurate
at this time
Among the good reports coming
in is that Colorado is one of the states
leading along agricultural lines this
year. The grains, grasses, vegetables
and fruits of all kinds in all parts of
the state, with but few exceptions, are
at their best This is having much
to do with the general business out
look
A large number of settlers are com
ing to Colorado Notwithstanding the
fact this is presidential year and is
usually considered one of inactivity
when it comes to investments.
1t is expected that with good
crop in the eastern and central states
there will be an increased movement
toward the mountain sections where
crops are more certain and where the
climatic conditions are more favorable
to vegetable growth as well as ami
NAL life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
NOFACTORY
AT DURANGO
Ward barley Says That
Trust Bitterly Opposed
Sugar Factory for
San Juan Basin

~ Western Press
4 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-In the su-
gar trust Investigation last evening
Ward barley, a sugar factory pro-
II moter, testified that the following
statement was made by Arthur Pons-
, X flee:
- There is no use for you to try to
put through sugar factory at Du-
III range Mr. barley. The sugar inter
n ests have combined against you. At
n ter meeting held in my office the
u word was sent to the First National
il bank at Durango to pass the word
cal around to oppose your plan for the
an factory The telephone was used for
~ the purpose"
,fA The statement was made after a
ri meeting had been held to put the Du-
4 range project out of business. Dar-
1 ley said other persons who gave him
,o& similar information of the attitude of
yei the trusts in Colorado toward the Du-
range scheme were: W. G. White, a
'irt wholesale merchant; John Wingate, a
,aa retired business man; J. A. Clay, man
=. ager of the Durango Light G. Power
company; T. C. Graden, head of the
Graden Mercantile company and John
l.. McNeils, vice president Of the First
d National bank.
ADJ Charles w. Waterman, attorney for
n the Great Western sugar COM
! pany, sought to impeach Darley's tes-
timony. Letters were submitted by
the government showing that the
he Great Western Sugar company took
at extra care to prevent its name from
st being used in connection with the in
tie vestigation of the sugar tariff. Let
ters to this effect passed between W.
at B. Thomas, president of the Ameri-
n can Sugar Refining company and C.
he S. Merry president of the Great West
nd ern Sugar company.
&C. President Cowell and Secretary
e. Duke of the Wholesale Grocers' club
to of Colorado both denied that they
rs had ever seen wire sent to boost the
he price of sugar 20 cents a sack, at a
ss Pueblo meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
MRS. ASTOR
A MOTHER
John Jacob Astor, k.
Born at S:15 This
Morning. Worlds
Richest Child

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Made
line Force Astor, survivor of the Ii
tanic disaster, in which her husband,
Colonel John Jacob Astor lost his life,
last April, gave birth to son at
S:15 o'clock this morning. The new
arrival has been named John Jacob
Astor, after his father. The bahy
becomes a direct heir to S3,000,000 of
the Astor fortune.
The attending physician said that
the mother and son were in good con-
dition.
The fact that the baby's father
proved himself hero in the Titanic
disaster, by stepping aside to let wo-
men and children take places in the
life boats and that his wife, whom he
made his bride only few months be-
fore, coupled with the large fortune
which provided for posthumous
child, have lent unusual interest to
the arrival of the youngest Astor. The
new Astor baby will be one a few
children born with IA fortune as large
as $3,000,000 in its own rights.
Colonel Astor had provided that
whatever the child was, boy or girl, IT
should receive the same sum and then
if the stork brought more than one
child Colonel Astors will also covered
that contingency as read as follows:
81 bequeath such number of sepa
rate sums of $3,000,0OO each as shall
be equal to the number of my children,
who shall survive me, other THAI my
son, William Vincent Astor and MY
daughter, Ava Muriel Astor."
The latter children are by Colonel
Astor's first wife, Mrs. Ava Willing
stor r-f-s--.---------
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
EVERYTHING
IS READY
CHEYENNE, DRESSED IN ALL
GLORY OF FORMER DAYS is
READY TO CELEBRATE.
Western Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. H.
Wranglers, twisters, snappers, bull
doggers, night hawks, fierce Sioux in
dians, lasso artists, crack shots, bron-
co busters, cowgirls, camp bosses and
other people of the ranch and range
are in Cheyenne anxious to take part
in the Frontier day celebration which
opens this afternoon.
Each special and regular train
leaves a crowd to add to the host al
ready in the city.
The great event, of course, is the
bucking contests for the worlds cham
pionship. The prize being $1,000 and
the worlds championship saddle, val
ued at $3.50 This event was started
this afternon and will close Satur-
day afternoon, when crackerjack rid
ers and the worst outlaw broncos will
be in evidence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
DIE1Z PARDON HEARING.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1i,-Gov-
ernor McGovern has set tomorrow as
the day for hearing the application
for a pardon of John Dietz of Gamer
ON dam fame, who barricaded himself
in his house two years ago and re-
sisted with arms sheriff's posse,
In the conflict a deputy sheriff was
shot and killed. Dietz was convicted
of murder and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment The application for par
don has been made throuhg the eff
forts of Mrs. Dietz.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
PRINCE HENRY so YEARS OLD.

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, only brother OF the Ger
man emperor, received flood of CON
gratulations from his relatives and
friends in many parts of the world
today on the occasion of his fiftieth
birthday anniversary. Prince Henry
has been connected with the navy
since boyhood and is regarded as a
high authority on naval matters. In
1902 he visited New York to attend
the launching of Emperor Williams
yacht, Meteor. Four years later the
emperor appointed him commander-in-
chief of the imperial navy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL MEET.

DUBLIN, Ca, Aug. 14.-The eradi-
cation of the army worm, which has
seriously threatened the crops in this
section of the country, is to be ex-
haustively discussed at the annual
meeting of the Georgia Agricultural
society, which began two days ses-
sion today at the experiment station
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
ANOTHER ALLEN ON TRIAL.

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Aug. H.--1he
case of Fred Allen, one of the gang
of outlaws alleged to have committed
the Carroll county courthouse muir
ders at Hillsville last March, WAS
called for trial today.
The Indictment upon which he is to
be tried charges him with the muir
der of the commemorative attor-
ncy, William H. Foster, one of the
five persons killed in the court room
tragedy.
Fred Allen is the third of the AL
len clan to be tried for the murders.
Floyd Allen and his son, Claude, NJ
len, have been trial and convicted Of
first degree murder
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
NEWSPAPER MEN

OSHKOSH, iWs., Aug. a. Wis
consin Daily league, composed of the
proprietors and business managers of
the daily newspapers of nearly all of
the principal cities of the state, held
its annual meeting here today.
A wide range of topics relating to
the business management of newspa-
pers was discussed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
fOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Coal land, O494.

Department of the Interior.
|. Land Office at Durango, Colo
RADIO, July goth, 1912.
DTICE is hereby given that Ed
] Mckenzie, of Durango, Colo
, who, on October 5th, 1908, made
estead application, serial No. o494,
the s. w. Id of section 16, town
"a north, range nine west, N. M.
leridian, has filed notice of inten-
to make final three year proof, to
blish claim to the land above de-
'ed, before the register and receiv-
& the U. S. land office, at Duran
on the Bird day of Sep
,er, 1912.
aimant names as witnesses:
,arles Hafflin, John A. Scott, Al.
E. Reece and Wise B. Shaull, all
Frango, Colorado.
ANNOYING QUESTIONS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-15
WESTERN HANDICAP TOURNA-
MENT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 14--Ths
seventh annual western handicap tour
nament, under the auspices Of the In
terstate Shooting association, has
brought together nearly 800 Of the
best shots in the United States.
The tournament is being held at the
grounds Of the Kansas City gun club
and will continue over Thursday and
Friday. Some good scores were made
in the initial events today.