davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

1E are beginning to get Gimp
NJ ses into the world Of the in
w finfteIy little which startle
the imagination even more than the
vast spectacIes of the armament
The unlocking of the atom, within
the past few years, has reNeaIed the
fact that all things ABOUT Us, even ~ ~
very bodies, are made up OF immature
solar systems, spinning so swiftly thal
their infinitesinaI planets" may make
as many as three millions Of mlAlons
of revolutions. or even more IN q SIN
No doubt you know what an atom
is. but nevertheless we will deflne II
again, according to the older Iueas
of science. An atom, until the rscehS
discoveries were made was SuppOSeu
to be the smallest particle OF any klho
OF matter that could exist When they
spoke of an atom physicists ana cheLl-
lists thought that they were reIerTlnS
to something that was no longer IL
visible. There could be, they bel1eyed'
nothing smaller than an atom Nhen
thew got down to that they imagined
that they had got to the very potion
Of things. Out Of atoms, as the uItl-
mate particles, every kind OF SUBSTANCE
was built up.
Now we know that this was all
wrong. An atom is not the smallest
=
ling an unbreakable, indivislbIe par
ticie, an atom is made up Of a vast
number of things so much smaller than
itself that. in comparison with the
whole atom, they have been lkened 10
the sun and planets in comparison
with the whole solar system
The name corpuScleS has been gwen
to these infinitesimal particles which
constitute an atom, and it has been
found that an atom Of hydrogen PROD
ably contains a thousand corpuscIeSs
an atom of oxygen, Is, 900; an atom OF
iron, 55 $500; an atom Of gold, 1Sf,ZOO;
an atom Of mercury, 100000, and an
atom of radium, 225, 900. This IS SUI
ficiently marvellous in itself but II IS
by no means the whole story.
Amazing motions are continually tax
ing place in the atom Its corpuscles
are in constant revolution, like the
planets going round the SUM- But they
travel in some cases, 100000 miles IN
a second In some substances ike
radium, a certain disorder arrives IN
the revolutions. Owing to the escape
of energy the ve1ocities are disturbed,
and certain corpuscles fly away with
a speed Of 10000 miles per second! II
is as if the solar system should sud
denly reach a critical stage and 90 70
pieces, the earth and other planets
shooting away into space
Now atoms, with their corpuseles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
RAY PHONE SYSTEM
rs BEING RESTORED
Many Lines in the Town
Destroyed in Recent
EiTo

Hayden, Ariz, July ION z. Web
ster. superintendent of telephones, is
spending a few days in Ray on bust
ness Connected with that department.
A large amount of construction work
IS being carried on by the telephone
department since the lines Were put
out Of commission by the recent fire
there.
Miss Leila Cole, after a weeks visit
with friends in Hayden, left today for
her home in Phoenix.
Mrs. Catherine Reagan left by stage
for a weeks visit in Globe and Miami.
Miss Stewart sister of Mrs n. L.
wilcox Is new arrival in Hayden
coming from Tempe yesterday. She
viii remain for some time with her
sister.
Z. Z. Hitchcock, machine shop fore
man for the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, returned today from a two
months visit with friends and reIa-
tlves through eastern states.
L. L Taylor, manager of the ella
Valley Bank and Trust company, is
spending few days in Phoenix.
J. c. Macdonald superintendent of
mills, left today for Phoenix for a
few days business trip.
NJ NJ. Rice is spending a few days
In Phoenix, where he went to file bond
for the office Of justice of the peace
of Hayden. He was recently appointed
TO the place by the board of SUPER
handed in by voters of this place, tax
ing H. c. Adams place, who recently
resigned.
viii Bailey, clerk in the ella Valley
Bank and Trust company here. Is
spending few days in Phoenix.
l. E Jarrett has left for Philadel-
phia, where he will make his future
home. He arrived In Hayden about
six months ago from there.
DR.. A (. Cummings, veterinary sur
geon of Tempe, is spending a few days
in Hayden on business.
Walter Gibson, local deputy sheriff,
has left for Globe by horseback and
will remain for a few days visiting
there.
N. n. Basher, who was in the haber-
dashery business in Ray previous to
the fire, is in Hayden looking for q
location.
A. J. Maclean, cashier for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company has LETT
for Phoenix on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

rounding the capital city Of Austria is
very low owing to lack Of moisture sui
fioient to produce crops. but under irri-
gatien tbs land will be immensely val
liable.
Locking up the winter flood waters
In Arizona for use in summer months
has made It possible to produce each
yesr over twelve tons Of alfalfa On an
acre Of ground. The lands under irri-
CATION in the Salt River valley are
extremely rich and with the climatic
conditions prevailing any semi-tropical
crop grows to perfection,
IN Austria the land to be irrigated
will be used for gardsn truck, Vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

We are OverstOcked on guaranteed
roofing paper. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
ARIZONA TAX VALUES INCREASED
MORE THAN s80,000,000 THIS YEAR

that might be mentioned where the leg
iSIatti:e create some acts t5FC Ecrdcc
closely on the absurd and others that
cannon be complied %itn because com
pllance is a physical ImpOssiDility-
Some of these laws will work
hardship Mr.. Jones said, for we can
see no way than to compel their OBJ
servance to the letter But in some
cases we shall have to exercise our
discretion. The law requires no man
to perform an impossibility and in a
number of cases we shall simply ex-
ercise our judgment as to the best
course to be pursued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Phoenix, Arizona, July 1o.-Recent
examinations Of the Roosevelt dam
have convinced Austrian engineers Of
the immense Importance Of the arch
mRspnrY-gTaTity type Of dam for res
erToir purposes.
The Austrian government has had its
representatives in this country and
Will copy many Of the ideas embodied
IN the great dam at Phoenix, Arizona.
It tg eaid that the great area surround
ing Vieqna which is now unproductiYe,
could be put under irrigation II the
pFiRcspel features Of the big recIams-
ten system IN Arizona were put into
practice. Tbs value Of the land sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

are beginning to get Gimp
Nh ses into the world Of the IN
w finiteIy little which startle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
SAYS ELECTRICAL WORKERS
NOT BTVXVNG ~ F1nFrTTC.

]. H. Jacoby, president of the local
electrical works, stated Tuesday
morning that the union had not been
pledged to support any political fac
ton. The union has no right as
whole to pledge itself to support any
political faction said Mr.. Jacoby.
The men are individuals, and have the
right to vote as they please D. NJ
Perham is not the president o6 the
union as was reported"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
Taft Addresses Delegates.

Addressing the delegates to the in ternational congress of chambers of commerce at the banquet in his honor tonight, President Taft touched upon tho benefits which would accrue to na- tions of the world from associations seeking to promote she commerce of the world, and therefore eliminate pos abilities of war.
 You came here for trade and to promote trade" said the president.
 Trade is peace. If trade had no oth- CT good thing coming with it than to keep off war, that is sufficient thing. believe we must have some solution of tn eproblem that arises and some escape in the future from the burden that is carried by the increasing ar maments of nations; and I believe we Will never have solution until we have furnished g court for the settle mem of disputes upon which all na- tions may rely. l believe meetings like this stimulate a desire. to reach some such result. and hope these
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
INTERNATIONAL
 ARBITRATION
IS URGED BY CONGRESS OF CHAM 6ERs OF COMMERCE IN sEs-
 SION AT BOSTON.
President Taft Addresses Delegate es Attacks the Banking and Cur
 rency System.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 2G.--Arbitration or all international disputes. whether between individuals. between nations or between individuals and foreign nations, was urged by the fifth inter- national congress of chambers of com merce, wfach closed it's sessions here today. President Louis Canon-LeGrand of Mons, Belgium, brought up the sub iect and resolution submitted by him was unanimously adopted.
 Arbitration of disputes between in dividuals and foreign countries was discussed and approved at an early session of the congress, but some mis- understanding arose when the chair ruled when an amendment included disputes between individuals or be- tween nations, was not in order. Pres. ident CanonLeGrand presented his resolution today, he explained, so that 1t might be understood that in mak- ing his ruling the only question in. volved was one of parliamentary pro cedure. In seconding the motion, K. D. Lelanne of Philadelphia read a les- ter from Secretary of State Philander c. Knox. in which the belief was ex- pressed that permanent world court Of arbitration would be established in the near future.
 An international conference to con slider the high cost of living and sug- gest possible remedies met with unan- imous approval.
 Reduction in postage rates and oth- CT international postal reforms and the desirability of uniformity in the mat ter of consul invoices were other sub jects favored by the congress
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEumAT,sm

George W. Rooms, I.awton, Mich. says. "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for tbeuraa tisfsi She could not life hand or foot. had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele ,& Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
 GOV. WILSON MEET
DISCUSS vlcIssiTUDEs OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
 ON THE STUMP.

Boston. Sept. 26.--President Taft and Governor Woodrow Wilson met for the first time since the campaign started at hotel here late tonight They greeted each other heartily and chatted for several minutes.
 It was Governor Foss of Massachu- setts who brought the two candidates together after the banquet of the in ternational congress of chambers of commerce, where the president had made speech. Governor Wilson had arrived half hour earlier to spend the night at the same hotel and ex- pressed desire to pay his respects to the president. For a few minutes secretaries and members of the ban auet committee were busy, and the meeting soon was arranged.
 The corridors of the hotel were damned with men and women who had attended, the banquet, and the dem- ocratic candidate made his way with difficulty, shaking hands as he went, to the elevator, and visited the pres ident in the latter's room
 The governor and the president ex- changed greetings and both laughed heartily about the difficulties of cam paigning.
 The president inquired of the gov ernor how his voice was holding out ana the democratic candidate in ans wering. said:
 Very well, considering the way | campaign committees impose upon the personal comfort of candidates"
 The president, with smile, said
 There are only three other living candidates who can sympathize with you in these strenuous days of cam paigning. MT. Roosevelt, MT. Bryan and myself"
 Governor Wilson replied that il would not be so bad if campaign com. mittees did not insist upon making the candidates speak everywhere and travel so much.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
A CHANDLER
 LADY TESTIFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements Re earding Past Troubles, Which
 Are Very Interesting.

Chandler, Okla For six years. l suffered with severe pains in the pit of my stomach, back and sides, writes Mrs Ella Flowers, from this place. T tried several different mel icines, but did not get relief.
 When I first wrote for advice, I thought I was past help, but can truthfully say that cardui, the wom- ans tonic, relieved me at once. | gained at least 10 pounds. and every body says look so much better.
 l hardly know how to thank you for the good that Cardui has done mo
 If you think that the publication of rhis letter will be the means of induc- ing other suffering women to try Car. dui, publish 1t by all means
 There are thousands of women to- day, suffering from some form of wo- manly trouble. Are you of this num- Der? If so. have you tried Cardui, as Mrs. Flowers did? Do they seem sim liar to yours? cardui made her well, as 1t has made many other ladies well. 
 Why shouldn't it make you well. too? We think 1t will. Try it.
 It is gentle remedy, prepared from natures roots and herbs with no bad after effects.
 Get bottle of cardui today.
 At the nearest drug store.
 N B.-{Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Go. chnttanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64 page book. Home Treatment for wom- en. sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27

meetings may continue year after year"
 The president, declaring that the United States was behind other na- ions Of the world in it's methods of book keeping. came out strongly for a budg- ct system and made 1t plain that this nations banking currency methods do not meet his approval.
 We have system of banking and currency that no man can defend, ," said he, ''but it seems to be the last subject that congress Is willing to take up, It is subject affecting every one, the humblest and the poor. est, and 1t ought to be disposed of in a scientific way
 The president left late tonight for Beverly
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATIC FUND
 IS NOW S29S,75O
OF THIS AMOUNT $206,os6 HAS BEEN EXPENDED, ACCORDING
 TO MoRGENTHAU.
New Yckk Leads the List of States individuals Giving $f,0o0
 and More.

New York, Sept 26-Total contribu tions to date to the democratic cam paign fund amout to $29S,750, 1t was announced tonight by Henry Morgen thau, chairman of the democratic na tional finance committee. Of this sum, he said, s206,0S6 has been ex pended, and while the national com mittee feels encouraged over the con tributions received, there is urgent need of not less than $750,000 addi tional to pay legitimate expenses to the close of the campaign.
 The feeling of confidence thr0bzh out the country in the success of the Wilson and Marshall ticket is hurting us in a financial way said MT Nor genthau. We have received contribu- tions from 17,7e6 persons" he adde,l however, "and every state in the union has been heard from"
 The states credited with the largest amounts are New York, $105,3S5; Penn sylyania, $19.516; Illinois, sl5,45s; Missouri, s9.470; New Jersey, s7.O12; Wisconsin. $6,125; Louisiana. $5.465; Virginia, $5,402; Washington. $5,S24; Alabama, s5,0s6; Texas. s4.392, and Massachusetts, $3,0S9.
 Contributions of $1.ooO or more from individuals since the first list was pub Jished two weeks ago, are: Supreme Court Justice James W. Gerard, New York, s13,O00; Samuel Untermyer $10.000; David w. Heyman, New York; Abraham I. Ell1us, New York; J c. c. Mayo, Kentucky; Walter Rogers. Chicago; Charles R. Smith, Wisconsin, each s5,O00; s. M. Jarvis, New York, $2,50O; ]. N. Camden, Ken lucky, $2,500; Ralph Pulitzer, New York, s2.00O, and s1,00O from each oi the following; George A. Guthrie Vance Mccormick, Pennsylvania; De lancey Nicholl, Robert B. vancort landt, Robert B. Hirsch, Vim. B. Horn blower Amos Eno, Cornelius Pugsley Frederick Allen, Charles Strauss, New York; John T. Murphy, Thomas 5 Lockwood, Buffalo, N. Y; Edw. Mas delhouse, Texas; Henry St. George Tucker, Virginia; John Boardman Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
TROOPS THROUGH U. S.

Mexico City, Sept 26.-President Madero tonight asked congress for all thority to request permission of the United States again to send Mexican troops through American territory. This time it is desired to move the soldiers from El Paso to Cuidad Por- fro Diaz, there toSco-operate with General Blanquet's campaign against Pascual Orozco IT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
OFFICIALLY SHOT TO DEATH.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 26.-- Harry .Thorne, aged 24, was shot to death by executors at the state prison today for the murder of George Fas- sell in a grocery store holdup two years ago.
 Thorne's request that newspaper men be excluded was granted, but his plea to meet his fate with open eyes tliaenot avail, as it was feared that the gaze of their victim might dis concert the official marksmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
COLD WAVE COMING.

Now is the time to get your gas stoves and heating plants in condi : ton for winter use. There is a cold wave coming and every one will wake up and all perhaps the same day. My shop will be located again this season at 402 Quapaw street and will sell the Estate stoves and ranges. Ellis, the Gas Man Phone 541.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27

Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not make woman healthy or beau tiful. She must get out of doors, walk mile or two every day and take Chamberlains Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
WORLDS rRorrINc RECORD.

Columbus, O., Sept. 26.--In the fifth heat of the free for all trot at the grand circuit race meeting fiere today, Grace, driven by McDeyitt. made worlds mark for the fifth trotting heat when she won the deciding mile in 2:06 3-4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27

N B.-lWrite to: Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special InstructiQns and 6f page book. Home Treatment for yvom- an. sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD.

Lexington, Ky, Sept 26.-J. Wal lar Rhodes, president of the Phoenix Third National Bank. and one of the best known democratic politicians Of the state. died of paralysis toaay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-27

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Eminent for lame back, soreness of the muscles. sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

tinctly appreciate.
In the case of eggs the change
in flavor is even more apparent.
Fresh eggs, laid in january, may
be compared with eggs which
have been stored since June and
any one, even though not a con-
noiseur, can easily notice the
change in flavor. When for any
reason the storage of fresh prod
ucts is continued for long periods,
not only is the impairment of fla
vor most pronounced, but the
changes which take place often
suggest conditions which most di-
rectly threaten health.
1t is true that articles may be
eaten which perhaps may not be
injurious to health after they have
undergone long periods of stor-
age, even. extending to one or
more years, but these exceptional
conditions cannot be regarded
as excuses for delayed storage.
is evident without going into
a further. discussion of the mat
ter that all stored products must
of necessity be increased in price,
since storage has to be paid for.
The greatest economy IS food,
therefore, as we'll as its greatest
wholesomeness, is secured by its
prompt delivery for consumption.
All possible dangers to health,
by delayed storage, should be
eliminated by making the period
of delay as short as the necessary
conditions attending the trans
portation of the food products
from their place of production
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

All wooden houses are made
out of trees, of course. But Pop
ular Mechanics has found this
house whichis made out OF a tree
but doesn't contain, a single piece
of lumber. This is an English
box hedge tree, so trimmed that
it makes a cool house of living
leaves and branches.
Coo
Even when they have nothing
to do some fellows can't do it
well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
GRAND JURY HOLDS
OFFICERS TO BLAME
FOR LAWLESSNESS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. July ga
sensational report was returned by the
Montgomery county grand jury which
declared that "deplorabe condition
of lawlessness" prevails in this county
Little regard seems to be held for
human life. and murders have been
committed upon the most trivial prov
ocations, in defiance Of the laws of God
and man. says the report.
The grand jury declares that blind
tigers" have no fear of detection in
Montgomery, and that this city is in
Tested with gambling places apparently
conducted without fear of molestation
The deplorable conditions enumer-
ated, the report declares, ARE due to
the inactivity of officials in enforcing
the law, and the Indifference and apathy
Of the police department and sheriffs
office in ferreting out those guilty Of
law violations and bringing them to
Justice" :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
TWO BALLOONS STILL
MISSING; KANSAS CITY
SEEMS RACE WINNER

KANSAS CITY, July Members
and officials Of the Kansas City Aero
club and representatives of the Aero
Club of America today are anxiously
waiting word from the Million Popula-
ton l and the Uncle Sam. two of the
balloons that sailed in the international
elimination trials here Saturday. All
the others have come to earth and have
reported to the officials here The Tn
Gle Sam is a Kansas city entrant. and
the fact that it has rot been heard from
has led many of the officials TO believe
that it may be one of three gas bags
that will sail in the international races
in Germany.
The Kansas City II is certain to be
one of three international racers. 1t
landed at Belleville Mich. after a flight
of $40 miles. understanding any of the
others that have reported by 2l5 mlles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
FLYERS SUED BY
FARMERS IN Vain
Court Denies Injunction and
Grants Slight Damages to
One Only for Crop Injury.

PARIS. July 29.-The action by four
land owners against NJ Maurice Far
man has been followed with great in
terest by those interested in aviation.
The land owners each claimed $1,000
damages and sought to restrain Nj.
Farman and his pupils from flying over
their properties in the neighborhood Of
Buc. In addition, they asked for an in
junction forbidding aeroplanes to fly
over private property unless at a height
of Geo feet, and demanded that aviators
should fit silencers to their motors.
one of the land owners subsequently
withdrew from the ease, as NJ Farman
had leased his land The court found
that the lard of NJ bertrand was sit
usted at a considerable distance from
the aerodrome. and that it had not been
proved that an aeroplane had descend
ed on his property, His claim was dis
allowed
NJ. Louis BrnS3ntt. another of the
landlords was non-suited because he
brought forward no proof of his CON
tention that owing to the noise of the
Iaeroplanes games had been driven from
his land
The fourth landlord, NJ. Mause, was
more successful He obtained 800
damages in respect to descents by avi-
ators ON land under cultivation. AS to
the injunction demanded that the
height of aeropanes living over private
property should be regulated it was
refascd. the court declaring that in the
absence Of any Law governing aerial
navigation the matter was outside it's
Jurisdictions Only complaints of actual
damage done on land by aeroplanes
could be dealt With