davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
ITS QUEER IDEA ABOUT NEWS,

The Smoot organ appears to be very
much concerned about the matter of
the publication of news. It processes
TO be unable to understand what is
meant by the term Roosevelt news -
ln order to inform those who grope
in Ignorance on this point, we would
state that Roosevelt news NAV be de
fined as news relating TO the Roose-
welt candidacy, or favorable 70 the
Roosevelt claims as made by those in
charge OF that candidacy, Specifically
the organ, in long complaint ycster.
day morning, criticised The Tribune for
giving "a list of delegates secured TO
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft, a state
meDt in, direct contradiction of what
1t was publishing on another page of
the same issue on the authority Of the
Associated Press
To which we will make the simple
and easv reply that the very essence
of political news is 10 print the differ
ent claims Of those representing the
separate factions or parties. If. for
instance, we should print the claims
Of the Republican managers that they
would csrry certain States at the No
vember election, and print also at the
same time the claims of what the
Democratic party expected to carry in
each case. attributiug the claims as
made 20 the managers of the campai On
that would be political news. II would
conflict. 10 be sure, but that would
ter. il would state what the different
parties expected 10 do, and the sue.
eesses they counted upon II, further.
we should give the claim OF the So.
cialists as TO the vote that thew ex-
pect 20 east, of the Prohibitionists. OF
the Social Democrats. or any other
psrtv. all OF them conflicting as be-
tween each other. that would be news.
and there would not DE the slightest
Inconsistency in printing it all.
The Smoot organ, however. appears
to think that there should be but one
view presented. and that when we
have from any one source n statement
OF tne conditions OF the campaign with
respect 70 preferences Of delegates Sc.
lected then nothing else should be
printed. But that would he distinct
I lv 10 fail in printing the news. II is
true that The Tribune printed the
I figures OF the Associated Press; il i
I true that We printed also the figures
. Of Col. Roosevelt's friends here show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Roosevelt papers are blaming Pres
ident Taft for what they call his "un-
dignified campaign What would
these fellows have! Must President
stand out in the open indefinitely and
Let the other fellow shoot. without fir
ing back,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

pany and the Tobacco trust; govern
mont ownership and management of all
express companies, telegraph and tcle
phone concerns. with the railroads sin
gularlv left out. One is tempted 20 ask
Rector Richmond on the presentation
OF the confiseation programme speci
fled, in the language of the alert sales
man. is there anything else today?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Not more than half the MARYLAND
Republican vote was cast at the mn.
maTies, aud the result WAS So close AZ
to he fairly called draw. SO how i,
any one to find out the real desire. OF
the Maryland RepubliesnsT And A.
this uncertainty prevails everywhere.
by reason of the light vote, and the
voting Of Democrats at the Republican
primaries, what 10 these primaries
amount TO ANYWAY, a. indicating rhe
will Of the vOtersl What compensa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

The confidence expressed by the
Roosevelt management OF the Colonel 5
nomination can have but one possible
basis; and that is in the corruptibiIity
OF southern delegates. As the Colonel ;
campaign fund is enormous. il all de.
pepds on the stauuchness of delegates
from the South whether they can or
cannot be bought But il seems n
hopeless case to buy enough TO 10 him
any good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Losses by the Mississippi floods are
estimated at fiftv million dollars BY
army officers conversant with the
river. How many of such floods must
we have before Congress will set on
foot plans that will not only prevent
such destructive floods, but Will turn
them 20 beneficial account through ir.
rigation and low water fortificatlon .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Why hold q National convention at all
il "the people are going to do it all.
with their little votes' Why not add
up the totals of the votes in the several
States, and declare the one having the
most primary votes the nomineel The
action OF the National committee in
doing this should decide the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

An expert of the [. ;. Department OF
Agriculture says that the best way to
get rid of English sparrows is TO cat
them. And this lust as another expert
of the same department has found a
Of the alfalfa weevil, Experts should.
Y Z play az cross pnrposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

II. in fact. the Government troops
IN Mexico have won the big victory
claimed, that ought to 90 far toward
the suppression of the Orozco insurrec-
tion; and the account Of the victory
is so detailed and specific as to carry
assurance Of It's substantial truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Reports from President Taft 8
speeches in his present campaign in
Ohio prove that he has Roosevelt sized
up Just about right, An "inteuse and
dangerous egotist and flsttercr anc
dcmsgogue' Roosevelt undoubtedly is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Col. Roosevelt. some four or five
wears ago, discovered the Ten Com.
maudmeuts. and made the whole
country ring with the good and joyful
news. Some day, perhaps, he may also
discover the Golden Rule, but it is
clear that, AS yet, he hasn Z got that
g.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

President Taft very properly denies
sending Major Butt on an official or
personal mission 10 the Pope or TO any
other power: the Major went TO recu.
perate has health. IL is a shame 70
cndeavor to start. fires of bigotry over
the memory of the heroic man who
PLAYED such a magnificent part in the
awful Titanic disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

II the quarrel between Orozco and
Gomez was fomented by Madero, then
Madero is no sloucb of diplomat him
self. That quarrel took Gomez of the
nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

San Francisco papers congratulate the
city on the retention OF the u. s. Mint.
II was good victory, fairly won by
pooling the mint with the assay offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

When the primaries have got both
parties nicely smashed, how are the
people TO get together and adhere for
the carrying out of principles and pol.
ininsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Bryan evidently thinks that Cover.
nor Harmon is the most likely Demo.
cratic nominee since he Is directing MS
campaign mostly against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Bryan SAWS that Harmon is talking
too much, Good heavensl That from
BRYAN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Congrstuls tions 10 Mayor Park on
his recovery and return TO duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Denver & Rio Grands
Table.
effective November H. vi
DEPART DAILY =

DEPART pAlLrs
Provo. Manti. Marysysls..,..,s
Midvals and Bingham. ....s''
Denver. Chicago and east..''.' ~
Park City --......';s..s,. -
Ogden. San Francisco. Po",sn
land ...-...s-..,.ss's.s.
Ogden, San Francisco. Fu"' 80
Midvale and Bingham..,,;..'''
Denver, Chicago and eaAt-'"' "
Provo, Springville, Tinoo: :-'"' Vii
Denver, Chicago and east; ."'s s}i{s
Ogden, Portland and sest"s-
ARRIVE DAILY
ogden, Ban Francisco i sasa
rintie springvilis. Provo.
Bingham and Midvale. ..:''''"H
Denver. Chicago and east /
Denver. Chicago and east ...J n <
Ogden, San Francisco ana v~
PARK City and intermedis's'"" n
Bingham and Midvale. ;.''''" = 4
Provo. MentL Marysvaie;x;..s.s.. Il
ogden. San Franc!soo' s n1o
Denver. Chicago and east. .:.,..s ,,.s
Ticket office. 2of hsln "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

tion do they give for their party
wrcckipcr
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily In Colfax. Many
Citizens Tell OF Ii.

Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Colfax still continues and our citi-
zens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof Of merit can be had than the
experience of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. w. L. Mcbride, 207 Cooper
St., Colfax, Wash, says: Seven years
ago a member of my family fell and
for about six months he suffered from
severe pains across the small OF his
back, especially severe when any
heavy lifting was done. The kidney
secretions were also badly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally used
and they not only relieved the back
ache but also restored the kidneys to
normal condition. Since then, this
remedy has been taken off and on and
1t has had a beneficial effect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
FOOT OF THE BEE.
Strong Claws and Flexible Pads For
Rough and Smooth Surfaces

Strong Claws and Flexible Pads For
Rough and Smooth Surfaces
The seeming miracle Of insects walk
ing nonchalantly on a ceiling is ex-
planned by Ttckner Edwardes, chair
man OF the British Beekeepers' asso-
citation, In his book on 1.-THE Lore Of
the Honeybee." Insects owe such pow
er, 1t appears, to an ingenious device
which is well illustrated in the foot of
the bee.
She has pair Of short, strong dou-
BILE claws, which will take her securely
over all but the smoothest and shiniest
surfaces, and it is with these claws
that bees form themselves into dense
clusters and knots and cables within
the hive, holding hand to hand, as it
were, in all directions. But when
there Is nothing for the claw to hold
by another part Of the foot comes into
play. This is soft, flexible pad,
which Is always covered by q thick.
oily emulation. In walking the bee
puts her feet down three at a time.
the pads adhering instantly they come
into contact with the smooth surface
At the next step the other three pads
come into play, while the first three
are stripped off. But each foot is
capable Of attaching and detaching it.
self independently Of its fellows.
In this case. we learn, 1.-THE strip
ping Is accomplished by downward
pressure OF the claws Of the same
foot"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
COLLEGE GROWS SEED CORN.
Small Quantities Furnished to Farm
erS for Trial


For a number of years two var
ieties of field corn have been grown
on the State Experiment Station at
Pullman. These are known as Thay-
er yellow dent and Windus white
dent. Both are used for siIage and
for grain. The yellow variety is from
ten days to two weeks earlier than
the white dent. Following the general
rule the later corn produces a heavier
growth than the earlier.
Windus white dent corn generally
ripens up we'll on the Station farm.
AS this soil and climate are typical
of the Palouse country, without doubt
this variety of corn is a safe one for
the farmer to plant, especially if the
crop is intended for the silo. In sec
lions Of shorter season, Or if grain is
desired, it would be safer to plant the
yellow variety
The Experiment Station always
harvests more or less of grain of both
the above named varieties. Enough
of each is saved for planting purposes
and the remainder is sold to farmers
at reasonable price. A termination
test is made of all seed corn sent out.
1t is not the policy of the College to
furnish farmers all the corn they de-
sire to plant. 1t is usually sent out
in quantities of bushel or less. If
the variety sent succeeds better than
the one which he has been growing it
is an easy matter for the farmer to
save his own seed. 1t would also often
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
and present as good subject as good
roads. for all agreed that nett to the
school came the good roads question.
MRS. ME1ROSE.
MORE HOMEMADE AUTOS.
Few Machines Are Imported From
Foreign Countries.

Few Machines Are Imported From
Foreign Countries.
Over 20 million dollars worth of
automobiles were exported from the
United States In the calendar year
1911, or 20 times as much as a de-
cade ago. The exports to foreign
countries last year, including tires
and other parts, were valued at $751;
636,661 and the shipments to our
noncontiguous territories, Hawaii.
Porto Rico and Alaska, 81 ,843, 165.
Ten years ago the exports to foreign
countries were but 81 ,069,782 in val
ue; by 1906 they had grown to s4,-
409,186; by 1910, to $14,030,226,
and in the calendar year just ended
had risen to ,636,661, this in
crease of 20 million dollars in the
exports of American-made automo-
biles within a single decade being one
of the most notable achievements of
our foreign commerce in recent years.
Meantime imports of automobiles
into the United States show a de-
creasing tendency. From 1902 to
1906, before the industry had de-
veloped in this country, imports rap
idly increased from about a half mil
lion to million dollars, the high
record in imports Of this class of We
htcles. Since 1905, however, the i'm
ports have steadily decreased, last
years total having been less than 2 "
million dollars. In 1906, according
to the published reports of the Bu-
reau of Statistics, Department of
Commerce and Labor, imports and ex-
ports of automobiles were of about
equal value, imports to the United
States in that year being $4,910,208
and exports therefrom, $4,409,186.
The following year witnessed a shift
ing of the balance of trade in auto
mobiles from the import to the export
side, since which time the excess of
exports has steadily increased until
in 1911 it was s19,190,413, imports
in that year having been but $2,446,-
248 and exports ,636,661, or
about 9 times the value of automo-
biles imported in the same year.
France is the chief source of auto
mobiles imported into the United
States.
Most of the automobiles exported
from the United States go to British
territory. The value exported to
Canada in 1902 was S37,439, while
In 1910 it had increased to $4,383,-
48T and in 1911 to $7,180,547, or
one-third the entire exports Of this
class of manufactures.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
ORDINANCE NO. sos.

An ordinance making additional
regulations for pool and billiard halls,
declaring certain acts misdemeanors
and providing penalties for the viola
ton Of the same.
The City Council Of the City OF Col
fax do ordain as follows:
Section Hereafter 1t shall be
unlawful for any owner. proprietor,
manager, or employee of any pool or
billiard hall to permit any playing Of
pool. billiards or other games therein
after IL O'Clock P. M. Of any day or
before s o'clock A. M. Of any day.
Section thereafter it shall be
unlawful for every owner, or man
ager Of, or an employee in any pool
or billiard hall to obstruct the view
Of the inside thereof from the street
by means Of any screen, shade, sign,
or other device.
Section thereafter it shall be
unlawful for any owner, proprietor,
manager, or employee OF any pool or
billiard hall to erect or maintain or
to permit to exist any partition over
forty-four inches in height between
the front OF said pool or billiard hall
and any part thereof where any game
or games are played.
Section Amy person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding $500 and costs.
Section 5.-This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force on and
after FIVE days after it's passage. ap-
proval and publication.
Passed this 5th day of February,
1919.
Approved this 9Th day Of February,
1912.
J. FLOYD Tiff,
LSEAE Mayor.
Attest:
HOWARD BRAMWELL,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
J. d. McCROSKEY,
City Attorney.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE.
susties Marshall Called II "God's
Gre atest Miracle In Stone.r

susties Marshall Called II "Gods
Gre atest Miracle In Stone"
The great Natural bridge, which Is
enc OF the natural wonders Of the
United States, oYerfooks the James
river valley, being on the western
slope Of the Blue mountains. 1t Is
just about the center OF the state. 1t
approaches Niagara In grandeur and
exceeds 1t In height and awful mys-
terry. It Is single block Of lime
stone, with many shades Of color.
The walls are smooth, as If cut with
chisels, and there Is no sign Of dis
placement.
The visitor follows a tumbiing cas-
cade down deep assure in the noun
tain under some OF the largest arbor
vitae trees In the world and, turning
down a line Of steps cut into the preci-
pice, suddenly finds himself by a swift
stream in dark canyon and the great
bridge far above him
Washington when q surveyor for
Lord Fairfax visited the Natural bridge
and carved his name, where It may
still be seen. The original bridge tract
was granted by King George III. to
Thomas Jefferson in 1774 After he
was president Jefferson visited the
place, surveyed 1t and made the map
with his own hands. Jefferson spoke
Of the place as "a famous place that
viii draw the attention Of the world"
Chief Justice Marshall wrote Of the
bridge as Gods greatest miracle In
stone" Henry Clay wrote Of "the
bridge not made with hands that spans
a river, carries highway and makes
two mountains one"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09

U. c. Chaser, Graduate optician.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09

Saxon is from 'seax," sword, and
so the "Men Of the Sword" In the
early days the Saxons took for them
selves such names as Bloody AK"
skull Cleaver," Deaths Head"
names which in no way belied their
original character. The 'berserker
rage Of the old Vikings spread death
and destruction all around the coasts
which they haunted, and by the terror
Of their name they led the Christians
to put into their litany the prayer,
Deliver us, o Lord. from the fury
OF the Mortimer" Very terrible were
these old Saxons, and to this day the
most dreadful Of all the people on the
face Of the earth, when they are thor
oroughly reused, are the descendants
of the same Men of the Sword.-New
York American.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
Grows Hair at 65 Years of AnA

Dear Sirs: II heard of PARTISAN
SAGE and as my head would itch q
good deal, | thought I would try it !
never used any remedies before and
was bald on top of my head.
l am using the third bottle and
have lot of hair where | was baid
would like you to see the new
naif sprouting from my head. The
Iecnlng IN my scalp quickly disan-
peareo: | am IS years old and have
ooTn DIT the Bazaar 81 years.
" III; a. Hooper, Auctioneer Hark-
Philadelphia, Pa. 0'S''
Large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
90 cents. Guaranteed hv " ~ NJ
Croskey for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp Itch. Puts life ana beantv ~
dressing. ''uA nalr
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09
Planning ON Opening of Canal.

A convention to consider the ques-
ton of immigration, as it will affect
the Pacific Coast following the open
ing of the Panama Canal, has been
called to meet at Tacoma, February
21-22. The governors of Washington,
Oregon, California and Idaho, also
the Lieutenant Governor of Canada,
have been invited.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09

be possible for him to sell his surplus
seed at good price. The Station will
gladly furnish instructions to any
farmer who desires to save his own
seed corn.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09

VI all WHISTLES the one which comas
PER. : w. HAT
1t is scientifically distilled from
ono.cest grain; never sold until thor
ougnIy matured; always deligb1fn1
j. G. Monahan. ooiu Dy
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-09

FOR plumbing, material and sun-
piies' cali on ]. B. Brown. Phone
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
SHERIFF TELLS
 DIFFERENT TALE
Story of Jowells Crime as Related From the Law s Viewpoint Makes Future Look Very Dark for Ac- K cused Man.


 The story of the Big Der murut. Nov. l as told by the N ana sI'e' 'lI O- \. Fallang is a great deal diiI'Tei, rom the one told by Nr. F. Jo"t" the confessed murd erer O tle ioe'i p'- Ice here shortly after g aptuTe tei' o'Ns "go. Fallang say J."eh h.'Sh ' chonce of escaping con "n-tH"' 'le las perfect case.
 Inc scene was in ,a 'on n biE ilihber on the night Co. .fAmoeT loth' WHere the deputy she ,temp.ed 10 afT"s; JOWel' for hor r.-t,ms Jo- well was among n ot iriendS .h ;hc saloon. hut sur -.f a" arrest CH" "f lis frr"ads. l. sa.S. however. who had been drinking rore than was good for him. beckon. SO the young officer 10 come to the rar door. and HS the latter did so. Ricketts slugged nm m the face with a eub Bremen went down before tn, assault. and hicketts. lowell and another man on Top Of him. His. nose was broken and he was momentarily stunned. Three times he called for hep. and as it ialled 10 come. then drew his pistol hickettS was shot three times but will recover. the sheriff said. Bremen. his gun emptied. continupd Co snap the l1Stcl as though in a dazrd condition. Mas still shaping it in fact when Jo- well returned with a gun. and holding up the body of Tickets his comrade, shot Bremen through th- breast Jo- well fled. and the bar keeker running io Bremen a minute later found the. i3tter still snappins his pistol, as he. hroathed his last
 Officer Fallang said the entire scene as witnessed by three women and sev- 'ral men. and says conuetiou Is cer- tain
 Asked whether he fear-l taking the prisoner all he way bacs -o Big Tim ber. alone. the sher.f. said he had handled lowell ever Sir.. 1900. and hreW how to go about
 lowell it is understood as a brother VIII m Texas who is 0u ealthy but it IS not known wheth, will come {" h.s brothers defense r.th his mon- el pr not.
 Fallang and lowell taiF.7 for half an | hour night before last -i>cussing to-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

The taking on of weight and the lack of light and welter-weight wrest- lers has caused him to come out in the middle-weight class Having cleaned up the aspiring champions Of New Mexico. and having received numerous offers of matches in Ari- zona. he issues the following chal- lenge:
 l. Emil Domenek. will meet all corners in my class not to exceed l10 pounds for any reasonable amount from S300.0O mp. two best out of three falls. catch as catch can. or heavy weights in handicap match Should this be of interest to any of the Arizona grapplers. deposit your money with one Of your local banks to show me that you mean business. and inform ne of the fact, and l
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
DAWSON WRESTLER
 WANTS MATCH HERE
Claims Middle Weight Championship p of New Mesico and Seeks
 Broader Fields

The following letter has been re- ceived by the sporting editor of the Republican.
 Dawson, New Mexico. December -. Arizona Republican.
 Sporting Editor.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir: Win you kindly insert the following in your Sporting Col umns:
 Emil Domenek. champion middle weight wrestler of New Mexico. is anxious to meet all corners in his class. The many challenges received in the past four or five months have induced him to again take up the wrestling game for short time. In answer to the inquiries as to his weight, he has this to say: l now weigh I65 pounds in condition.