davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
James g. Dahlmann, serving his ii

1HmSe We phHlulhufi, hefSluK uiS uulrn
term as mayor, Omaha, Nobr,, again
was successful In receiving the over.
whelming support Of tho voters In the
primary election. He also successfully
rid himself Of bad case Of kidney
troublc by tho aid OF Foley Kidney
Pills and wFites7 ~ have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they havo given me
great deal Of Iehef. 30 l cheorfuIly
recommend thom," What Foley Kid
uey Pills have done for Mayor Dahl.
mann they VIII do foT any othcy person
bothered with backsche, rhouuatism, or
any other form Of kidney OF bladder
trouble. Just try them for quick and
permanent results. Sehramm- Johnson
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
superintendents Wanted.

Tho United States OWL Service COM
mission hes announced that applications
may be fled at any time by persons de-
airing positions as indian reservation su-
perIptende1t at salaries ranging from
5000 70 $4,000 year. Applicants will
not be assembled for examination AZ any
stafed time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Now is the time to get rid of vour
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lains Jiniment wonderfully effective,
One application viii convince you of
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

4. 4. Clark ia bailaing 9 beautiful
home in Douglas Parlc 30 cost $4,000,
The house is now enclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Beautiful large building sites on
easY terms in Douglas Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
|iIiF PERFECTS
|lN||PE|IsAT|0|I BILL
.,spir,e,,ts by the Demo
I, Voted Down Except in
4 lJnirnportant Cases
buss RUSHING WORK
Measures Of General
interest Passed, and Also
Some Private Bills.
Nau.s SArYCe.

...,.,IopsI News Service.
Z 'sT ssuiSGToN, @ May 6.AThe house
!, hu.,ness with rush today
= nors than 8 score OF psaIare n,au
a'S ~. unanimous consent eaien-
.,, =, several measures Of gen
atesst. A.. nr.side,t
.;r.d and read. One dealt with
- ,o,t of living problem and
....rsapied by reports from the
ss.,,mept gathered with reIeI'
tspst.'ub tspl. subiect in foreign coun-
sa 1%s sccond message transmit
,re # tbe efficiency and econ
lspgls m;s.;ou recommending a syss.
4 sstircment under pension OF
s,rsied government employees
.s the tbs bills passed was the Nor,
sc,s 10 quiet title to contested
.,ss the right Of way Of the
e y.ei.s railroad through the
t Nebraska, Colorado and
Under an old law the railroad
HHrssiop to reclaim 100 addl-
4 ~ ~ NJ land on each side Of the
AZ and property worth rn'I'ops
Ntetd
biz Bill Passed
4. ,eu,s also passed the Bulkeley
.,sionrng the coinage Of three"
.;sss s1d one-half-eent pieces.
Is lie suspension of the rules cal,
Vas reached late today, the bill
,wu-;lte $4,000 for the enter"
~ n ihe delegates to the fifth
rstossl congress Of chambers Of
rp which is to be held In Bos-
a eeptember. failed Of the neces-
fFrthirds vote and the measure
/ I,Es its place on the regular cal
. house passed without objection
5Ilk following the Titanic dlsas-
0ss provides that the president
4 osh9 nations TO participate IN
@|saasional maritime conference in
hrsor TO strengthen and make
"a ths navigation laws. The
appYopristes 100000 to equip
4 dlnswrts with adequate life saw
|isaratus.
*kz,n Clayton of the judiciary
EtH announced that committee
|ro5 would begin its investigation
lhrges against Robert ". Arch"
b TIE commerce court. Subpoenas
insd for several witnesses whose
rae nor made public.
Export Fayprably.
banking currency committee
70 favorable report on the
'dl TO amend the revised statutes
'Hait the committee in Its probe
Eoey trust 20 force national
associations to furnish such
!ilon IS the committee desires.
ndIan affairs committee report
tsfris bill restoring freedom to
Apaehs Indians who have been
Enfoners of wer at Fort Sill.
.our DAYS Of continued debate
nc today concluded considera-
fhe employers liability and
ne compensation bill. The
1nst the measure was led by
eeke Smith Of Georgia, es.
Y senator Reed OF Missouri.
Ashufst Of Arizona and several
fncersts: They contended that
way employees affected did not
esa- understanding Of the
shlch would nullify the exist
'lfrs' liability laws.
apenent reached on Sunday
y WAS concluded at 4 O'Clock
senator overman sought TO
action postponed until June
aR motion was ruled not in
@lIoTed the presentation of q
Snoer OF amendments offered
F1ss FS1ssnocrsts TO perfect the meas
na The acceptance Of certain
snges, which do not affect the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
The Phoenix Prospect

The Phoenix outlook was never be- fore quite So bright as it is now. with the prospect of the early building of the Arizona Eastern shops which means considerably more than the mere construction of them and the consequent probability of an increase of the Phoenix payroll It is to be regarded as a certain sign that the construction of the Southern Pacific through line will quickly follow.
 The last year has been a period of great growth in Phoenix. Within it new Phoenix was created but we believe that the growth will seem small in comparison with that of the next year.
 ley upon whom the city almost solely depends. were never before so pros porous. Crops have been more boun- tiful and they have sold at higher prices, The year has been one with out single drawback.
 Building has gone ahead without cessation. While a little less has been done in that direction during the midsummer much more has been done than within the corresponding period of any other year and now. though midsummer is not yet past. building activity is already greatly increased.
 The great thing is confidence and the people of Phoenix are gaining it. It is shown not only in private un- dertakings but also in the character and volume of public improvements.
 The confidence in Phoenix and the valley is by no means confined to residents. Those outsiders who have compared conditions here with those elsewhere are even more enthusiastic. The coming year. that is the year beginning with the fall of this year. looks good.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

should not veto bill merely because he would not if he were a member of congress vote for it.
 The Iowa senator's position must have been taken hastily. There were two things that could not have been considered by him at all. One is that the alternative of the veto is approval. The president by permitting the en- actment of an undesirable law, regis ters his approval of it.
 Another thing unconsidered by MT. Cummins is this: That small and apparently Insignificant acts by the congress or the legislatures may be the beginning of the most injurious practices. It would seem to be the duty of the president or a governor in passing upon a bill to consider whether the enactment of it would not open road to the end of which no man could see.
 At any rate the constitution places no such limitation upon the president as Mr Cummins would have and never before has it been suggested that such limitation is implied in the constitution
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
The Veto Power

The veto power of the president be- came the subject of discussion in the senate the other day on the return, with the presidents disapproval. of a bill authorizing the construction of a tunnel in connection with a Wyoming irrigation project
 The nature of the presidents objec- tions are not disclosed by the Con- gressionai Record. Perhaps the presi- dent thought. as many landowners in this valley now think, that some limi- tation should be placed upon the cost of irrigation projects.
 But the veto gave Mir. Cummins of Iowa an opportunity again to express his disapproval of the president. He therefore advanced the novel theory that the president should confine his objections to matters of great na- tional policy and in no case should he interpose them except when con- gress should trangress it's constitu- tional power; that the president
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The course of tOday's stock market was attended by considerable irregularity and dullness after the first hour. The opening prices showed many small gains and losses, the former predominating, but before noon the tone became reaction ary. with heaviness marked in St. Paul, the publication of poor June earnings and pressure against Steel. Early in the afternoon some support was offered standard shares which resulted in short covering and a re- turn of the general level to about last nights close. This was again offset in the final dealings in heaviness in Union Pacific Canadian Pacific and the sugar issues which sent prices back to low and resulted in rather a heavy close.
 Throughout the session, various spe- cialties were more or less prominent for their confused movement On the other hand, American Tobacco, Ameri- can Agricultural, Chemical and the Texas company, were inclined to ease off. COppers were heavy in the eX- pectatiOn that the July report of the Producers association might show an increase of supplies Bonds irregular with some heaVineSs on four per cent issues. Sales. 2.22S.000. Government bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
GERMAN POSTAL oFFIclALDoM

had a curious experience of Ger man postal officialdOm at Mainz, says F. Harris Deans, in the August Wide World magazine. I arrived at about seven in the evening. having spent my last penny on a cigar coming into town I knew. however. that l should find a geld telegram awaiting me at the postOffice.
 On application at the POstlagernd l was given d card with instructions to present it at the telegraph office. The telegraph clerk was d cold, off cial individual and he asked me how I knew there was a telegram for me. told him the man in the pOstlagernd had told me so. He asked me how he knew l said l didn't know, un- less he'd been using his brains
 Even then the official didn't exact ly admit that there was telegram for me The farthest he would go was to say that, if I could prove I really was the person l represented myself to be- he'd inquire into the matter I rendered my passport, but he pointed out with some severity that I might have stolen it. l wrote my signature. so that he could com pare it with the one on the passport, but he cOldly remarked that in all probability I was an experienced fOrger
 I didn't get heated: I just reasoned with him I said forgetting who he
 was and speaking sensibly). didn't he think that if I was the cunning crim- inal he took me for I could do better for myself tha by trying to swindle clever, hard d-headed pOstoffice off cials? Of course he had to admit that: I'd bOWled him a google. Beaten there, he said that under the regulations referring to Geld tele- grams, number one thousand and something, he couldn't pay me direct. The money could only be delivered at my permanent address.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

ther instructions. l begged him to let me have siXpence on account, so that l could pay for the glass of beer l had had but he wouldn't. heard him tell the waiter as he went out that he ought to have had more sense than to have trusted me. When he went away l skulked up in the darkest corner l could find, and tried to avoid the pathetic eye of the waiter as he glanced at the glass of beer hadn't paid for.
 At nine o'clock the Brieftrager re- turned. and said if I would go up to the pOstoffice l would now be paid took him on one side and pleaded with him. If I let him hold my hand all the way up to the pOstOffice asked would he lend me threepence? .? said I owed a bill for beer at the hotel. and if the news got about it might do me harm. But he wouldn't and I had to appeal to the manager before they would let me go. (That manager seemed quite surprised when returned half an hour later and paid him in fulD.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
cate the plate.

gave him the choice of two-my private address and my club in Lon don.
 Hadn't I got one in Germany? he demanded.
 said no; an aunt living at Mar gate was the nearest I could do him.
 He threw his cards up then. and said an hotel in Mainz where I was spending the night would do. I hur- riedIy looked up an hotel in my Baedeker, and said the Germania-
 Good" he said. T will send the money round at once"
 He also advised me to hurry. or else the Geld Brieftrager would get round there before me. So I took my hat in my hand and ran.
 The Germania was full up; l there fore explained the position of affairs to the manager and asked if l might wait. He hesitated as he eyed my travel-stained garments. but at last said if I would promise to keep in a dark corner l could wait in the room. So l went in, ordered a glass of beer, and waited. About an hour later the pOstman hustled in. He asked the manager if he was ac- quainted with me. The manager, ma = turally somewhat insulted, replied that he was not. All he knew about me was that I had walked into his hotel and sat for nearly an hour over one glass of beer
 As I had given the Germania as my address. the fact that I was not stopping there made the postman deeply suspicious He seemed to think I must be a pretty bad charac- ter if Ihad no acquaintances in a town like MainZ; he was only a common pOstman, yet he had hun dreds.
 Eventually he took my passport and went back to the postoffice for fur
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
THE SMOKING HABIT.

According to statistics there are con sumed iii the United States every day 2l,71S,449 cigars and 23,736.190 cigar cites, without including those rolled by the smokers themselves. These figures are large. Taken alone, they seem to confirm the fears of those who go about dreading the ravages of the ci- garrette scourge. But measured against the population of the country they are seen to be small They show per capita consumption of less than a ci- garette q day for the male voting pop ulation alone and considerably less than a cigar a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Thomas H. Benton of Missouri at tacking the United States bank on the floor of the senate. declared that the institution tends to aggravate the inequality of fortunes, to make the rich richer and the poor poorer, to multiply nabobs and paupers. A great money power is favorable 10 great capitalists. It is injurious to the laboring classes" This lan- guage is described by his biographer as a bit of pure demagogic pyro- technics" The biographer is Theo- dore Roosevelt. His descriptive pow CTS are greater than his consistency.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
The Tragedian
By HOWARD L. RANN

is equipment consists of gloomy men fOuro stride,
 and Prince Albert and he usually kidnap the only daughter unmarried widow
 TragedianS usually from the bottom The harder they work It difficult thing find face perSpring tragedian who 100 yards in the English language without losing three suspender buttons. F.. H. seductive tragedians quite d little money during the winter Sothern his playing the bass the
 and where he is He is the pinnacle and make love Julia MarlOWe all without being interrupted by her husband This should teach that all honest toll is ennobng MT. his trageding ShakeSpeare's plays a throw. His faVOrite is Romeo Juliet which he displays of the styles unndered making known IT.. SOtherns this direction has been inspiration bachelor
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
Righteousness and Expediency

The management of the new third party. meaning. of course. Col. Roose- welt. is sacrificing everything to ex- pediency. That has been done from he very moment that the colonel threw his hat into the ring.
 We come now to the disposition of those negro contest cases which were really decided long before the pro- yisional committee of the new party met at Chicago last Saturday They were decided in the letter of MT Roosevelt to Julian Harris defining The attitude of the national progress sive party toward the negro, especially the negro of the south. It was then made clear that no colored delegates from that section would find seats in the convention.
 Another thing is here to be con- sidered. It has been the constant declaration of the leaders of the new party that it is founded on righteous ness. If it isn't righteousness it is nothing There can be no other ex- cuse for it's existence And. under a system Of righteousness. every man. whatver his color obtains every right. moral and legal that belongs to him.
 Now. the negro has a right to an equal participation in public affairs or he has no right to participate at all. If he has none it was mistake to make a citizen of him and give him d vote. But if he has an equal right of citizenship, a party affecting only righteousness should not consider the effect upon itself of the negro's ex- ercise of his rights.
 The merits of the claims of the negro contestants in these cases were not considered at all. That is frankly admitted. Mir Roosevelt stated that it was not expedient that the negro dele gaes should he seated and that was the end of it. The steam roller was never so thinly disguised.
 But the eXpediency of the action of the national progressive party in this matter is open 10 serious question. or, 1T would be if there were any proba - bility of the success of the movement next November or any other NOvem- Der. The course of the party leaders seems to have been taken in the hope that the Roosevelt movement wil2 sweep the south and. in order that that may be accomplished there must be display of hostility toward the negro. If there were any likelihood of such a development of Roosevelt sentiment in the south, the democrats of that section would see to it that the negro is apprised of what has been done to him and he would be allowed to vote and to have his vote counted next November, a privilege that has generally been denied him.
 The negro in many of the northern states has been a controlling factor for years. He is emotional and it was therefore expected that he would contribute largely to the new party following. But while the negro is emotional and given to falling in be- hind the loudest brass band he is also jealous of his rights. which in this case have been ruthlessly trampled upon. He is told that while his vote is desired he must keep in the back ground
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

The ill-g gotten gains of the Denver newspaper owners are being diverted to the public treasury in the shape of fines for contempt of court and the owners are also being sent to jail. One accused citizen, w. c. Evans. purged himself of contempt by proving that he was not connected with any news was not so black as he had been painted.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

It appears that the Arizona Eastern railroad company is about to under which the newspapers of this city have been intermittently but indus triously engaged in constructing for the last three years
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
STOCKS

Amalgamated, S2 i: Smetng S31 i; Santa Fe. 1OS14; New York Central, 11612; Pennsylvania. 123; Reading, 167A; Southern Pacific. 111&: Union Pacific, 171A; Steel TIA; pfd.. 1121s i; silver. 6O
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

What has become of the old fash toned mercury that used to climb up to the top of the thermometer tube at this season of the year?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

The invention of an onion cocktail, announced in a dispatch from Texas, proves that natures rarest products may be dehased to serve the vilest purposes of man.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

forget the heat if he didn't sweating 1OpS at his streaming brow, Wow! GeeWhllhkenst What day!' A might forget the strain of the foolish and loud campaign and a care free head, if the chumps with didn't threaten to get the goats of Woodrow Bill or Ted. A man might forget the danes all their dppy games and reVel in calm delights the girls didn't
 hold parade. with banners signs displayed,
 ing their silly rights, And ever, friends, ts thus
 there's always foolish fuss recalling things hate: there's always futile disturbing your humble joys, and the foOlkiler the freight You cannot, alas the WeariSOme things canker and gnaW and there's always chump hand to dig the grief canned and brandsh in the There's always chump 1Ck. to rake the Gloomy will
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

It is of course no reflection on pr. Cook that Professor Parker has failed again in his efforts to reach the top of Mount Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

A graft exposure in which Detec- tive Burns was not at the head of the exposing forces would seem as strange as Hamlet without the ham.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

The army worm is interfering with the opera ton of trains in Alabama. It is time somebody called a halt on the pesky insect.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

There was really not much reason to suppose that "cOnstitutiOnalism" in Turkey would end in anything but bloOdshed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Copper, dull. $17.00@17.50; lead quiet; spelter steady: antimony quiet: iron steady.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

% o 0 
 O a of n he the plat
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

  .:s: .ss:.: s.4.s ..a ..-. s (Naa, Masas
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

HOUSE - VuIcanizins a Spe- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, S41 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
The Reminder
By WALT MASON.

he ddnt in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner. 229 E. Adams Street Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

DEALERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman, Second and Adams streets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
NEVADA PRODUCES
SOME POTASH NOW

The results of explorations for
salines in Silver Peak Marsh. New.
recently made by the United
States Geological Survey are just
published in q short report by r.
b. Dole, of the Survey, as bulletin
53O-R. an advance chapter from
bulletin $50. Silver Peak Marsh
is salt playa or dried up lake, of
prehistoric origin about 20 miles
west OF Gol6field and rs miles
southwest OF, Tonopah. two we'll
know mining centers of Nevada.
The exploration was made for the
purpose of ascertaining whether
deposits of potash salts in CONNER
cial quantities lie within easy
reach of the surface. No extens-
i've beds of such salts were dis
covered. although the salts IN
c IT in samples of brine contain as
much as 2.43 and 80 per cent of
potash Drill holes were sunk 1t
several points in the old lake hea
by means nf small portable drilling
outfits. operated by a burro, the
borings being carried to depth
of about SO feet.
Practically the entire surface of
the playa 80 square miles. is cover
ed with salt that averages in
depth about one-quarter of an
inch. The upper muds. averaging
probably 10 feet thick, contain
not less than Is square miles of
the northeastern part contains
10 foot saline bed of which at
least 6 per cent is salt. 1t is CAL
,ulated from these moderate esti
mates that Is, coo. 200 tons of salt
lies within 40 feet of the surface.
The high rate of evaporation,
which would permit solar concen-
tration of brines. the absence of
long continued rainfall to interfere
With operations, the nearness, of a
railroad, and more especially the
high degree of purity of the pro-
duct as indicated by analyses of the
primes are extremely favorable fea-
cures in regard 10 the possibility
If utilizing these deposits.
Salt is now being produced on a
small scale by Frank Porter, of
Silver Peak, who states that about
100 tons has been bagYed and sold
in three years.