davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Carnival day Saltair tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
i|IIIlER PRAISES
|I|I| MILITIA BOYS
FT Bowen Impressed
'rhsir Behavior i'll Bat
- !. With "Reds'
sBy' HALT "ENEMY'
9 s Of Invaders Success
Blocked After Two
4oprs of Fighting.

,,s c,l. Aus. 1S.-For tho sec
a.. Sunday the RED" army OF
- AT Presldlo Monterey. 1t
:, r,oCess halted by the de-
!, Ridges by the small force
!. xso arc rstreating until they
Il, coasolldation with tho main
IA. a,tenders. The check ad-
,cday to the Reds" took on
|ssst, 0, real battle and the
.,u,, we're driven back for sew
sSIIe the "Blues" destroyed
- bridges erected across the
-, ~ to replace the one destroyed
|':,aor ras In progress for more
LS1s and was witnessed by a
-s,r OF residents OF this city
[arhy towns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
c. = Z

Hewlett S Fresh Roasted Coffees
in packages are the only coffees
roasted in the state. Ask your
grocer for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
TEMPLE LYCEUM
LECTURE COURSE
COMMITTEE COMPLETES PRO
GRAM FOF WINTER
WORK.
Seemss EacMsnus. % Donegal. Ire
Lard, SPeass Ne-s Nsst
We-7e1day.

- sdaur.s 3d.. Wolf '..uis fF.rt-
h"im-r. 50. 1..rar. Leon stein. Julius
FnrAhslm'r ..I '..4 CELIA ~u.vsr.
fhe commit. ir chars. g thr Lon
street Temp. It..um r..-.-lfs course
have issued circular letters through
nut tho st. DtIire attention go fae
i-rtur, .nHrs' a. This E,a-ur.
The rr-t I.,t.r,.r g. SIR ~rumas
afa.Mauu-. co Donegal. Ireland. ono
OF 'h. mu-- brilliant f.r-,r.rts,lte-
~ fh, I'm. rll i-I'. O. writer aud Wiz 80
great r.put., Who vii speak uU 'h-
f'.ik-f-.ro - Die native lard. Eit~
readings from Die Gown Prose ud
Verse, ari prove himself tho unsIr-
passed STORY teller THAT p. has fhc
rr'stt r'puf4'inu - Ing. Tho a'al-
urh views. tho wit tho rlu0r. rrc
will ufard au evening % rare delight
and profit 40 tE' CARROLL club. Soy
nor 20.
Earls in December. comes Madison
90. Peters, the rIrat and famous sew
York divine. vhu has selected as the
subject uf his lecture. the interesting;
ON" ~ How 90 he Happy Though
Married"
In January Rabbit Leon Harrison.
Who in - Louis ana an Missouri.
ranks witr Leonard levy iu PITTS
hif4A anu aII IffN@ NlAAfllAs IL -
said that at mis- sunday services and
lectures ga his Tabernacle. fully two
thirds q his audience ar. uon-J Ws,
SEP great is thr interest that ho has
has aroused because - his hriiiilucY
and exceptional uratnriosl powers IL
viii speak ON "1h, Gospel of Labor,
M How IIJrl Work Edu,atcs Us"
For january 18Th th.y have s,cured
that great iugli-h orator. John Cow
Tor PrwNs, VI. 4. uf 'ambridgo Uni
."rsity. who win speak on "Disraeli.'
PuVys is q sr.ii-biud,r and an cN-
trarrliuary scholar
ln March. Pros. Abraham lsaa,s.
OF the N-w York University, will de-
Diver a lrrtrr. on "Iiu!iand and tho
Art OF Josef ISIJrls.' Illustrated and
illuminated by "A hundred stervuptican
pI,tuT's.
Do u.a.. ~ rho sixth lecture, I'D
g t.ai-r. i'r. D.. OF fh, University of
Nif-Iui1, f.. .,mmitt., i- making Al
-unrr Eco s..Ir. Mrs. 'aruliu, hart
I.ft crane. Tho exact date and SUBJ
l~,t wifi not rr announced until u rS
d.rrit.'- determined whether che will
viii it present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
SIDNA ALLEN SHOT
JUDGE THORNTON

WNTHENILLE Va. Nov. 10
"Sidua Allen sliJt me-" That was the
dying declaration OF Judge Thornton
D.. MasSI,. testified by. G.. g. NuCkoi+
today iu the trial OF Allen for .Lr
murder OF the iuri-t. Dr. Nuckois ate
tended 'h" wounded after the Hills
vile court house tragedy
The chief hit OF new evidence wa.
liycu today by Frank Fowler. dep
uty sheriff of Carroll county. Who said
n" saw S.ir1 NIDu advauoiuc up the
steps LEADING tu Judge Mas-ic's seat
and that Allen fired twice at the hall
PROSTATE form Of 'ur dying man.
\iue Witnesses had been examined
when court adjourned for the day. AIT
agreed that tine trouble began when
Floyd Allen. brother % the prisoner.
and since sentenced TO death. doupd
Tine sheriff TO take charge OF him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
PORTE APPLIES
lconunusa r-om Pego ons.l


however. fhat now the porte. has open
90 negotiations with Bulgaria. that
European Intervention VIII not be-
needed
The diplomatic situation IS easier.
luf The French premier. ~ FDiucirr,
iu an important speech delivered 90
Paris tonicht. d.d NOT speak too hope
.u.t .il proof Chat 900 danger i- not
from Austria and Russia OF unusual
troop movements ana mobilization ia
.tu--it- western provinces
NJ PO.ucar~ declared If fO be- essen
f..' that Europe should advance 40
prrtoutipus on the fruits o. tine allies
N.C'ur."-. aud Dee expressed The fer
Vent belief ihat Be- would bo Imposs BILE
chat flc Balkan difficulties could lead
to &C. war. the most ir.gAtiul that ever
.fid Europe low
The report that tl. Seryilus haye
reached Durallo iS LOT confirmed. auI
n' news has been received from other
points.
SERIOUS Internal difficulties are De-.
'eIoWng iH tou-tanuu0plr ana Che
government lI- fs.Nr strong action
IN arrest.ns tEe Young Turk leaders.
ST PETERSBURG. nov ia
special meeting ouhr cabinet was
hold this afternoon. AIT fL. min.
listers a'''uu'd. and fh- Balkan uue-.
t.un Was taken under adyi-,m.uf
According fl f.. Sow. \r.mvt. Do.
troops which ordinarily would ha disc
banded about tIr middle of This
month. VIII Do retained with the col.
Or until fHe middle OF january.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
F|(IHT
ERIE AND YOUNGSTOWN WANT
TO REMAIN m CLASS Q.
President o'cennor ot tho Erie Club
Shows Fighting Spirit

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. l3-The
row which caused the split up Of the
Central league into pair OF six club
twins has nof left the sky all blue
and serene. Erie and NoungstoVn
propose 90 make row II their clubs
suffer By the change OF conditions.
The clubs are preparing TO make a
fight before the national association
20 retain their class II rank. Presi-
dent O.Couuor. o. the Erie club. said
that no will insis, on class B protec-
lion and that Paul Powers, OF NuuuRs-
town. will b. prepared 20 back him
mp ON The roOr OF the convention. Y
the Interstate is not granted class y
Eating Mr.. o Couuor Gays tLat both
Eric and Youngstown viii fght for
their former franchises the Central
lcagur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

This r,v.lrS 90 tho ~ D. church 10
l--u Grove. the TtiaH,'u.. ia district Ssr-
taN S.HHui Association VIII meet. COM
fI'u.iu- 20 q. o.. Al teachers and
scholars 900 tA" district at, requested to
Do" present Too program Is as FOL
lows
mu. Reading ~ Tie Scripture .ni
fray ~. lit uH. Af.'... f..I.t 80 -.inl..t-
Gins Committee. Address Iy Rev. 4. D.
j., .s t44s o.. DIDO. Grove. AuuIr.- ny Rev.
". a. D. Dos. I'Is -iIDUt e tie ~
A-=u. ia'iur. Whr,Ilr-. Hymn. address,
.y Nl-- MARTHA Graham. Wheeling.
ltu~i1r-~ -e. rttarr's Report. Treasurer y
report. REPORT 90 uHn.. mating commute,
.ui "!e. ton ~ Officers. 4lyIuu. Benefits
tIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

W a@9.4. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
WHEN MARCIA CAME. HOME.

woman who Is going to take up life
as 1t ought TO be ltyed--a woman who
would hate herself some day IL +
should let her do as she wants to
do
That night Marcia talked IL cyas
with Connie. to you think / ought
10 go back
If man loved me- said Connie.
as Phil loves you. | would 10 with
him to the end OF the world
That's what | thought" SAID Mar
cia, bitterly. when married phtl,
but romance doesn't survive long
when you are up against the hard
things of life"
Philip Afnes took with him an-A.n-
wiring wife. The trip on the train
was silent one. only little Mar
garet prattled Of the return Ara
the pmssies and the chickens expecf-
ing me-" she asked her father.
es, and the pine trees have lots
OF things to whisper In your ears.
Don you know when the sun is set
tins now they whisper. whisper, aud
sing lullaby songs"
Yes" said little Margaret land
that's the time when you always tell
mother how much you love her"
Marcia. listening. felt her heart
leap. That had been one OF phirs
little ceremonies In their temple OF
love- Al sunset he would take her In
his arms and say, Another day 10
ours, dear heart,
When had no stopped: She re-
Hembered with shock tina. II was
she who had rnng the kneii TO ro-
nance. 1t was she who had been im-
patient of his caresses. 1t was she
who had. one night, interrupted his
sunset litany TO say. Another day OF
toll and troubie--another day-ol
loneliness
Afeer that he had not kissed her al
sunset. After that he had withdrawn
little. After that he had worked
harder and more doggediy. Suddenly
tho reason OF his incessant laborinr
dawned upon her Did he think sna
wanted an easy life rnors than he
wanted romance. and so he had eu@
deavored to give It to her.
Their horses we're waiting for them
at the station. They drove through
the long aisle OF the forest Pine
trees lowered above them. and thers
was spicy fragrance drawn out BY
the warmth Of the afternoon Gun.
The pussies were al tho door to
meet Margaret. Tho man drove away
With the horses the maid vino had
greeted them turned and went into
the house to serve the evening meal
Philip looked at his wife lyon
are home again, Marcia" he said.
simply. VIII You try to believe n
In for the best. and not blame mo
too much?"
Suddenly she raised her face to his.
The sun In setting" she said. tre,nu-
lousy, kiss me, Phil. and forgive ma
l didn't know, didn't know,
He took her In his arms and bent
his face to hers. and she heard hls
whisper OF fierce rapture. "Anothe~,
day is ours--another day OF love, DEAN
heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Superintendent of Public Schools Chandler
Is entirely within his rights in seeking vindi-
cation OF his conduct OF the schools through
the testimony upon all the facts OF recognized
educational experts.
In a nutshell the school situation 10 that
the competency OF the board and the directing
heads of the schools is brought into question.
The entire system is condemned as fanciful.
faddish and ineffective. A campfuil OF parti-
sans has been discovered. Volunteer experts
without number give their advice and are free
with their criticism. Point after particular
point OF supposedly comprehensive school
policy is brought to the front by letters vitu-
pcratiye, captious. and faeetious The effect
OF all this agitation is. without reference 10
tic personalities involved, necessarily iniuri-
ous to the school system, Since the issue has
been SO yariously raised and an investigation
has been set foot. 1t Is the most elemental
reasoning that those in charge OF the inquiry
should be provided with competent evidence
unon which 10 base their conclusions. Ifsex-
pert decision s against the present conduct OF
the schools the committee should 40 md; II
anght not 10 consider itself competent to ind
Anything without first obtaining the sort OF
testimony which the superintendent now pro-
poses 10 provide for it.
The schools are the most important thing
which the city undertakes to run. They AZ
feet more people vitality Their proper con-
duet. the degree to which they approach the
ultimate OF efficiency is matter of concern to
the whole citizenry. II they are to be attack
co. II IL necessary that the final right or wrong
OF the charges be determined as speedily ss
possibla. The direct and logical way to ac-
complish scca result seems TO US TO be to
secure tho opinion and advice OF men about
r,aose disinterestedness and abilfty there can
bf no question.
We are glad the experts are coming, but we
suggest that 1t lis not in keeping with the dls-
nitv Of the city that they should be invited
here at the expense OF the superintendent
and his associates Such evidence is matter
which the city should have, and which the
-shst.la-eay the cost of procuring what
ever II NAV be- Whether II gets the experts
suggested by the school authorities, or whether
i. chooses them itsef the committee in 80
important matter ought 10 satisfy itself as
1, what men versed in the science OF education
think a. the manner in which the Richmond
schooIs are conducted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

statutes, does not attempt to da away with
the guarantee except in so far as to compel
testimony by provision of immunity from
ton of such constitutional provisions In many
States In that they are operative only so long
as the witness ia in danger of prosecution A
statute, therefore, which gives him immunity
from punishment when he is called on TO tes-
t,fy does away with the idea that he is i'm
eliminating" himself although his testimony
70 as to facts which, without the protection OF
the statute. would constitute crime.
The point In such legislation is that the
State reserves the right to automatically par
don crime the moment 1t is testified to by
the criminal. In such case. the witness does
not actually incriminate himself, even though
he be compelled to testify to his own criminal
actions II such testimony were dependent
upon the election Of the criminal to take I'M
munity, the statute would be worthless since
no man would willingly testify to facts which
would tend to humiliate and degrade him.
Such testimony the law nevertheless requires.
where the ends OF Justice are to be servd by
general s TO change an admission OF crime
into mere ompulsory confession OF per-
sonal lapse. - Il
The conviction OF the notorious bribe-
takers in Lee and Wise counties In our opin-
ion. depends wholly upon whether the Court
of Appeals follows the doctrine above out
lined. or that stricter constitutional construc-
ton to which the Register adheres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
BRIGANDACE IN MEXICO
RESULTS, IN GREAT LOSS

WASHINGTON. June I5.-Adv,ces
to the state department. from the en-
bassy at Mexico are to the effect that
the situation In general seems to ba
improving gradually. but that in
Oaxaca and Topic conditions remain
bad. On account OF the hriga ndag
and iawlessness great damage has re-.
suited to the crops Large areas are
being left implanted. many owners
and managers OF property having
left IT Is reported that several
Americans are returning to Mexico
City from the United States.
The consul at Salina Cruz reports
that there have been no develop
ments at that place and that tho pso-
rle are becoming more calm. sim.
liar report has been received from
Giudad Porfirio Diax.
The consul at Tampico also reports
that there are no knew developments,
GunbOat Sails for GuayMaas.
The Mexican gunboat Tampico n
reported to have sailed from Manxa-
Milo for Guayrnas.
The consul at Chihuahua reports
that SO far Az he can learn not
single mine in his district has been
closed on account OF lack OF dyna-
mite. and that none OF the mins
workers ls unemployed for that rea-
son. In spite Of the statement pub
lished IN the FL Paso Herald June
10th TO the effect that 10000 men
were out Of work In Chihuahua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
IMMUNITY STATUTES.

Referring TO Vretntdn editorial upon the
question OF law involved in the case OF tne
many indicted in Lee and Wise counties TOT
,cecfving brides for their votes In the last gen
gro, etac.ion the DdnrsIre Register says:
The yirginjan states that the case before
the court OF appeals will be considered purely
unon +be constitutional aspect of whether, II
the statute promises immunity TO a witness IL
rs operative to- vsfy the eoaS--tu Iohal-piuslA =
Son of ssne Bill OF Rights, " Aich declares Ina.
no man shall be compelled IN any criminal
proceeding 10 give evidence against himself
!. seems clear to us that the statute must ran
n II contravene a sacred CONSTITUTIONAL guar
antee and one SO important al sh's' anu VIC
ran hardly believe that any serious question
could arise on that point However, the Clause
~ the Bill of Rights which is here quoted does
no. operate to forbid mans waving mis- con
stitutional right. There 10 no compuislon
when a man gives evidence even though IL
Involve him. II he do 80 under slatutory
assurance OF immunity from punishment Tor
snv orense which his own evidence may sstab-
iish or tend to establish.
We see the point We think. at which the
yIrginian Ia aiming. II 10 that II every person
accepting q bride may avail himself OF the
promise OF immunity In return for giving tes-
stmonv which tends TO convict a bribe-giver all
the bribe-takers may escape, for the Common
aealth could not discriminate IN extending
immunity and would have to grant 1t TO all
who express \ Willingness u eCsAls "eafASS
the bribe-g!ver IT would be unfortunate If
All the brtbe-takers escape, but at the same
time IL such . plan makes bribe-giving too
dangerous q diversion to he aluring, bribery
viii be enectuaily prevented, since there must
be bribe- giving before there can be brfbe-
taking.
Tnauest!onably, ii seems 20 US statutory
provision cannot he invoked TO deprive man
OF Il constitutional guarantee He must waive
his constitutional right before he be re-
auired to give testimony that may incriminate
himself.
Our friend most evidently did not the
point at which we were driving. Emphsti-
caIly 1t is not that the power Of the State to
require testimony OF one guilty Of crime ~
dependent uppn his ssivsr- OF his constitu-
tional right to refuse 10 inc-iminate himself.
What the Law II upon this close question must,
az course, await the decision of the high
court, hut II il by means settled doctrine,
~ tbs Register assumes, that the statute
rsEst IAN II II cootraveae a sacred coustitu.
asorst guarantee" That III bat haf-iruth
"a the statute 10 question, Or snr Class OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

1t won, and we took notice OF the coincidence.
Again. and again. and yet again, victory came
to the despised Nationals and those who
had scoffed began to cheer the under dog for
, all unsupported gameness. Yet more victories.
and enthusiasm raised it's voice. Battle after
battle of the diamond with the same result
and the American people had become, and are
still. Washington rooters almost to man
In the National League. take RUDE Mar
guard. Vanguard came into public notice
handicapped by the reputation OF the price"
! eyes were on the $1,000 beauty He failed
and we sneered He blew up" and we
laughed. They hammered him around the lot
and walked" to his wildness. and we groan-
ed Then Vanguard commenced to find
himself" Last season he pitched remarkable
ball. The rough-sledding had rounded off
the corners of his conceit, had polished him
as boulder is polished. Just now Marquard
has won his thirteenth straight game, is
within one of the record" and the American
people are to a man watching him and hoping
/ that in his case the 'hoodoo' number will be
safely passed to the performance of an unpre-
cedented feat.
What does all this mean? 1t means that
the thing the world viii sooner or later burn
lun with its acid Is pretense without perform
ance Is pride without right; that the thing it
will not abide Ia that moral cowardice which
we call the yellow streak 1t means, too.
that there is always a warm place ready and
a spontaneous affection tap for courage,
especially uphill courage. II the courage
comes as a surprise. as in the case OF the
Washington nine and the ridicued Mar
guard the world WITH even add on interest in
payment for It's own mistake,
Whether in Biblical character. or in the
commonplace incidents of popular sport, 1t
holds good that the only riches worth while,
the only applause worth having. are those
that consist in and are won by that quality
which, asking no odds. uses such weapons as
it has to fight it out to the end. Courage!
That is the thing which grows OF Itself and by
itself That is the one essential, for the lack
O. which the stars In their orbits seem to
combine to further strip soul already crns-
ing in It's nakedness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
COURAGE.

TO him who hath shall be given, runs the
Parable, "and from him that hath not shall be
taken away, even that which he hath.
It sometimes seems that there is cynical
truth attached to this lesson OF the wasted
talent To those who have come blessings
running one over the other. Riches pile up.
Fortune smiles. Love bathes their lives in
shimmering sunshine. They have the Midas
touch, along with the gamblers luck. 1t 10
as though they we're the hooking fois set up
to more perfectly picture to Despair the SOL
emn truth that Fate holds for it yet more
loss from an apparent minimum OF possess
sion or course, we all understand that
this is not the working Of the truth, but the
effect OF it, But 1t Is hard at times to prac-
ticaliy understand what is within the easy
grasp OF the intellect.
- Let us 60 to one easily appreciated thing
for an illustration Take baseball, and, TAX
ing baseball, take Washington. On Friday
Washington won its fifteenth straight game
and the entire country applauded, As we all
know. the Washington team has been accus-
tened for years to go downward so rapidly
in the pennant races that only the existence
OF a bottom to the well restrained 1t from
Introducing counterfeit baseball 10 the Anti
podes This year, it started the same way
and then something happened Washington
won, and the country smiled. 1t won again,
and derision found vent IN laughter. Again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
PEOPLES FORUM
Nothing Personal to W. c. r. L.

Editor of The Ftrginan.
Ears--~Justa word La connection with my Latter
Of some days ago concerning '"TagDay."
sincerely trust that the good ladies of the w.
C. r. Il. do not feel especially agrieved. it
happened that their Tag Day" was the last one
before my letter was published. So far am
concerned individually all these good works
appeal to me and my words were not prompted
by antagonism but were the result OF various
comments which had been made in my hearing
and / desired to sound a warning The J. V.
n A. has no warmer place In my heart than has
the w G.. r. u. With this explanation / trust
that any wounds will be forgiven.
J.N.BALDwIN,
Richmond, Va June IA. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Sweet Girl Gra4iuates

observe the noble girl who has completed her
college education.
See her with her dinpled chin resting in the
hollow of her white PALM gazing out into the
future with thoughtful eyes.
What problems may she be solving
What mighty movements FOR the uplifting of
the race may she be planning?
Back OF her the years Of study and ap-
plication. The great minds OF the centuries
have given her OF their best. All that science
and philosophy can Gull from the universe or
mind and matter Ia hers
And now she Is ready for the future. There
Is hopeful CLEAN. a confident light in her eyes
She speaks
Some of those back numbers at home will
Sit up and take notice when get off the train
in this new pannier skirt suit OF nine."--Chi-
cago Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ELIMINATE THE yENAL DELEG ATE.

more than a party matter. 1t has developed
into a question affecting the dignity OF the
country at large. The scramble for dele
gates has reached the point where ii has
become scandal Both sides are strainng
every nerve for every vote. Each party to
The conflict u charging the otheT With cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Fight Just begun" quotes Major General
Wood concerning the effort to GUST him from
command OF the Army. In Congress num-
Der of members are charging that the General
has never yet begun to fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

President Pritchett of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton roasts medical schools. 1t would be a
Judgment II the Doctor should have to have
his appendix removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Virginia roosters are TO be made to hatch
eggs That is better than those Judges that
cluck on the nest, which are owned by some
States we hight mention.