davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

thusiastic sightseer. and is said to have
been much impressed with the develop
ments of the city since his visit here
forty-four years ago.
The duke and his party return to
Ottawa Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Many Entertainments
Keep Connaughts Busy
NEW YORK. Jan. %.

Duchess
to of
second Of York
The
married Fifty
haveb beenss dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
SIGN ECUADOR PEACE PACT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga pact for
peace in Ecuador was signed today by
generals representing the government
and the revolutionists, according to q
dispatch received at the State depart
nent from Guayquil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

The South Lawrence bridge forms
part Of the dead line. Joseph J. Et
tor, national organizer of the Indus
trial Workers, made ready to leave
Lawrence today to go to Fall River
1t is his determination to carry the
strike throughout the entire State.
When Etter leaves here the strike will
be headed by William Haywood, former
secretary of the Western Federation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
WOMEN STRIKERS ADVANCE:
ARTILLERY READY TO REPEL
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan.

LAWRENCE,
RTILIERY. loaded with
a
r. % awrence.
bridge
die trying"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

1t was on September 2s, 1906, said Mr.
Mott, that motive appeared in d local
newspaper calling attention to the fact
that no will had been found disposing
of the estate of Russell and that there
We're no known heirs.
Then. according to Motifs statement,
lConfinucd ON Second Fase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
CABINET CRISIS NOW
is FEARED IN MADRID

MADRID, Jan. 23.--Spain is on the
verge Of another cabinet crisis. An
nouncement is made today that Pre-
mier Canalejas and the members of
his cabinet have decided to tender
their designations to King Alfonso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Body Taken from SchuyIkill, Philadelphia, but
No Clue as to How He
Met His Death.
HE DISAPPEARED TWO MONTHS
AGO; NOT HEARD FROM SINCE
Finding of Card in Pocket Bearing Newark Address
and Bilhead of Dentist Leads to
Tracing His Relatives.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20,

Of found float
w the
W charess a
s6Szo
body
oundb Chestnut street bridges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

The Duke Of Connaught anticipated
more sightseeing today, with motor
rides and walks through Fifth avenue
and Central Park. The duke is quite
democratic, and goes forth for strolls
along Fifth avenue accompanied only
by his aide de camp. He is an en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
best Service TO CaIiforn,a.

Standard or tourist Latter personaiIv con.
Quoted five times weekly without change;
berth so. Washington Sunset Route Gao and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

House Safes.
Maeknet Doremus Co.. 7e6 Broad street.-Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

. CONTINUED on second paseo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
1REP|D CITIZENS
AS BEAUTY JUDGES
b of Unterrifed Consent
10 Sit in Judgment on
Ladies Charms.

,,rry Joseph. r. e, tcdman and Ar
y Graham arc declared now TO be
J, men, inasmuch as they have ac-
"a the appointment rendered to them
+onstiiiIfc the committee which shall
Judgment AS TO which Of all the
M vonnG ladies al the Utah Products
4 shall Ss the very pretticst.
esae gentlemen yesterday consented
the job. They did II. too.
their eyes open and fully realizing
4 thev were doing But they diSdained
isk, notice of warnings and sinister
,cstions AS 20 what might happen To
a wher tdey shall pronounce Jndg-
I, IN the weiGhty question which is To
'1erided next Wcdu esday night, They
a even take the rrecaution Of taking
<x,ra lfc and accident insurance.
4 fact, however, some jealous manu-
orers attempt TO account for In the
'rfion that the members of tho com
tes are blessed with considerable
-<1n ldcncc They imagine, declare
fIctms Of the crccn-eyed monster.
under any circumstances they are
~ "malSc hiL'' with the ladies so
lively that they will be IN no dam
Personal charm they rely upon as
.feguard against harm from even the
d irste lady imaginable.
be prize for the prettiest lady is To
sn equally handsome handbag, and
Iio he = Uarded at the Vermont build
rhow on Wednesday evening between
ud IN O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
CITIZENS ADVISE
WITH COMMISSION
Eleven Business Men Talk
Over Public Business
With City Board.

In line with the election statement
or The city commissioners 10 run the
city's affairs on business lines. the COM
mission Invited YESTERDAY eleven repre- =
sentative business men Of the city to
meet with them in Informal session and
submit their opinions on pending bust
ness before the city administration. The
advice OF the business mon I'm the matter
OF applications for public service fran
chises was the principal subject of the
conference. which lasted more than an
hour.
Those present in response 10 the inVi-
talon Of the commission were Byron
Groo, W. w. Eiter. l.. l.. Hall. W. ".
Armstrong. Duncan MacVichic. steven
II. Love. Carl ~ Badger. John Dern. J.
G. Cutlcr. Nephi l.. Morris and LAFAYETTE
Hanchett
Applications OF two companies seeking
franchises Tor an iutcrurbau electric
railroad TO Utah county and the appli-
cation Of the Merchants Light & Power
company of Ogden Tor a franchise to
supply electric energy to tho citizens OF
Salt Lake City were the principal sub
jeCts discussed The business men gave
their views on the matters. The comnlis-
sioners did not indicate what their ac-
tion would he but thanked the visitors
for their suggestions and wi consider
the advice in sessions to be held In the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
GREAT AID TO CITY

W. s. Hopcweli, who Was chairman oi
the board Of control of the sixteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress. which was hcld
at Albuquerque. y. NJ. has written a
letter to Richard W. Young. chairman oi
tho board OF governors that reached here
yesterday,
In this communication ls described THE
wonderfully lasting beneficial effects OF
the congress session upon The city oil
Albuquerque. Mr.. Hopewcll says that
during the four years that nave elapsed
since the congress WIS held there N
htioueroue has experienced practical al =
yancernent I'm many Irrigation and nGri-
cultural enterprises III It's vicinity. the
writer OF tho letter ADDS tnat the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
THINKS MADERO WILL
PITT DOWN REVOLUTION

James Chapman, former treasurer OF
,ba siate, of Utah. has been visiting
~, ~ euoxIco SWING particular attention 10
~ ths "eHInu6 piansations OF the Utah Tropieal
fruits company. which arc located IN the
northcru mart OF the state of Vera cruz
~, f.binuan SAYS that far as he
mr .rnod The fighting In Mexico is having
WsIv little effect upon business Inc
.raSh,a is urincIpaly confined 10 tho
~ C-hIbuuhua and does not extend
atn,u au considerable disturbing effect Into
aann ~ ntbar states so far rs business rs
IN. tI,.",nsd Uo believes that Madero VIII
con. ,,,Ji,, .,,,ccced in holding his position,
..', ne IS a man St considerable strength
If character His cabinet Is compoSed. %, Oh
able men. who arc enureiy III aF"'pA''S
WIN -" Ghlpnnan is OF the opinion that
,br iusurrcctionists will be deieatea III
! vi. h,rt timc and thai tho Madero gov ,
ano ',, will soon nc firmly established
IN nowcr throughout Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

Van Camp Pork and Beans now loc,
lJc. 20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST

4easher forecast for Salt Lake City
1 The state OF Utah-Rsin or snow Sat
Nv. colder; Sunday fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
SWIMMING POOL FOR
GIRLS NEXT STEP

\ swimming pool for girls VIII be in
stalled at Pioneer park, work on the en-
cuvatiou starting yesterday. Dressing
rooms will be built 10 accommodate q
large number OF girls and plans for these
rooms arc now being prepared 10y Mich
olas Byhower. supcrinto ndent OF parks.
\ swimming pool for boys and wad-
ing pond for small children arc already
IN use at Pioneer park and have proven
the banner attractions OF this beautiful
Fairgrounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Bonds.

~ o. Power GO. (city) 300 90
Ion. ~ Naitny, RAILROAD ,... a6 90
Giah Light & Power Co Co city,. 80 80 -SS "S
Itsh I-is Iisht g Power Co. 20 90
G,ah GS,,ah G',mt,. Jeht & Power CO. " 100. 90
mt'ih 80 C,,.or % .....,...... 101 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

ing congress is bound similarly To af-
feet Salt Lake and the state OF Utah.
one of the principal advantages ac
cruing to Albuquerque from the congress
has been i'm the matter of long extended
publicity. Such results must naturally
come to Salt Lake also. he concludes.
That this assumption is made with
good reason is already shown i'm the
TACT that Secretary Hookcrs activities
now are almost exclusively confined TO
sending out To all parts OF tho country
correspondence concerning the coming
congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention of thought,
full people everywhere. Mothers are
natural supporters and will find in
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a
most valuable aid Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead TO Group, bron.
chitic and pneumonia yield quickly to
the healing and soothing qualities of
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound,
Schramm-J Johnson. drugs, "The never
substItutors, Five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

weather data AT salt Lake
. Marcel 90. l!l".
Ughesi tempcra lwc today was 20 de-
y: highest I'm this month since 1874
Ia degrees: lowest last night was
ieeIc"s; lowest this month since 1871
zero; moan temperature 10" today
ie degrees. normal was II degrees: !:
1mulatod deficiency since thr first Of
month ~ 10 pcr' cent; accumulated
rs since January I is al degrees,
Native humidity at q. NJ. Today was
Drr cent; relative humidity at 6 p. M.
.y was rs per cent
bal interpolation fur the twenty -fuur
|s ending ~ q y. IN. WAS ~ Of an
. total for this month 10 date is ). 10
Ass; accumulated deficiency FOR this
HI TO date is 80 81 an inch. total pre-
|ation since January | To date is 3.12
rs; accumulated deficiency since Jan
is IL Of an inch.
m rises at G:l5 y. M; sun sets at
IN. M, March 30, 1912.
4. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

rben YOU have rheumatism in your
or instep apply Chamberlain 3 Lini.
a aud YOU viii get quick relief. 1t
a but a quarter. Why suffcr1 For
by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

ran the bluff that he was dead and
buried dummy by night, and Mabella
came each day to weep over it. The
trick oled us for long time. When
we discovered that he was alive | went
over and demanded Sakimay, and told
them that ! would keep him safe until
your arrival. Maballa herself replied
for the Sarcees, refusing to give him
up. | went back with ten Crees.
Four Of them are over near their camp.
dead. swear that saw Maballa fire
rife again and again from the door
Of Sakimays tepee. The Crees out
there are waiting for dawn. There are
thirty of them. Every man is armed.
and to-day they laughed at me when
told them that they must wait for the
officers of the Great White Chief.
Gawd. but I'm glad you've GOMEZ"
From outside there came suddenly
the soft. low wailing Of human voices,
a moaning. half.chanted sound OF In.
finite sadness, swelling in volume I'M
til the air trembled with 1t and it
rolled through the forests and died
away as Philip had heard wind come
and go between two mountains: and
with it there rose the deeper throated
grief Of the wild wof-dogs who sat on
their launches and turned their mu2'
zles to the sky as their masters sang
the song for other masters who were
dead. Jean Pierrot lifted the curtain
from the small window in the door
and Philip listened. with his eyes meet
ing Cockburn's. The factor did not
speak until there was quiet outside
and Jean turned to motion them to the
window.
They've been keeping that up since
dark" he said. ITS getting on my
nerves"
They're gathering about the big
fire, M'sieurs, with Pictou in the cen
ter" said Jean.
"Pictom Is chosen to lead then
against the Sarcees tomorrow" re
piled Cockburn. turning to Philip
Lets go out He must turn the com
mand over to you"
I'm here to make peace. not Il
fight" demurred Philip, following thu
other through the door. "Confount
McBain, he should have sent half ;
dozen men with me and we'd have cor
, raled the whole bunch. What are w
, to do?'
Eight" said COckburn shortly.
The circle of dogs and men abou
: the fire opened TO admit them, AM
Philip shook hands with Pictou. C5c1I
, burn and the Breed talked in Cree. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Pictou, who will lead you tomorrow.
Before he had done Cockburn was
repeating the Breeds words to Philip.
Shake" he urged. nudging him with
his elbow.
For third time Philip and Pictou
gripped hands. and after that Philip
passed around the circle Of Crees,
shaking each by the hand while Cock
burn and Pictou began mingling with
those who were scattering to the fires.
After 1t was over Philip came up close
to Jean Pierrot.
How can you arm yourself, Jean?''
he asked quickly.
with a quick-fire, M'sieur-a Win.
chester--and revolver"
Philip drew him outside OF the IRE.
light.
will you swear to stand by me-
Jean-if what do is right"
II will swear to do what | believe
Is right, M'sieur."
And what is that?"
May the Virgin forgive me, Msieur
but l don't know" replied Jean, his
eyes glowing with strange fire.
Philip pointed to the dusky forms
about the fires
II haven't any faith in Cockburu
Jean" he said in a low, quick voice
Il haven't any faith in those Crees. A
blind man can see that they are filled
with thirst for Sarcee blood. There
can be no quibbling- Sakimay has
killed a white man, his people have
killed a number of Crees, and they re
nightly in the wrong, according &c
law. But we have got to stop massa
ere. and there's going to be one unless
we do something, How far is Saki
mays camp from here?"
about six miles, Msieur" Jeans
body was quivering as he bent eagerl,
toward Philip.
"Will You so there to,night-with 8
message from .me?"
Yes"
You know the situation. Tell then
what il is. Tell them that am here
and that | ask them to place them
selves under my charge until an inves
tigation can be made. 1t is their onl!
salvation. DO You understand"
And If they do this, M'sieur?"
Il will return to their camp will
you"
And II the Crees attack"
Then" said Philip. it will be tn
duty OF the law to fight for the SaI
GEES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

that the others heard nothing Of what
they said. When they had done Pic
tou offered his hand again to Philip.
Then he swung slowly about the wall
of dark faces that shut them in and
spoke in the Indian tongue
This is the White Chief who has
come to lead you against Sakimay and
the murderers Of our people, my
brothers." he said. Even the Great
Company obeys him. So Pictou gives
up his place to him, and it Is he, not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

trouble" said Philip. Whats the
latest?"
"Sakimay isn't dead" exclaimed the
factor.
A low cry escaped Jean Pierrot. 1t
was as II a sudden pain had torn it
from his lips.
HE was wounded in the fight with
the missionary" went on the factor.
so badly wounded that the Sarcees
did not dare to move him. SO they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

and caught him by the arm. The
Breed stopped, and Philip said to Cock
burn:
Tell him to say this to his people
that the man who does not obey my
commands will he strangled or shot"
"Tt is best not to say that" objected
Cockburn.
Tell them" commanded Philip.
by God, II I could talk their lin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

He Joined Cockburn. who invited Pic
tou to smoke with them in the Com
pany store. 1t was late when the
Breed returned to his fire and the fac.
tor showed Philip the bunk he was TO
sleep in. After Cockburn had gone
Philip sat up, waiting for Jean
1t was midnight when Pierrot came
In.
They refuse, Msieur," he said.
phiIip cfa rod ot thu ctropuo WALTON
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
WHO WERE THE SEDUCERS?
.he Progressive Column !:

To Editor of Progressive Column
The unlocked for has happened West has fallen From being
highly respected citizens of the county, and before
his delivery the the Boss possibly OF the
strongest politically dug grave and then fallen
people elected him think him traitor himself and his
friends while people that have educed him from being manly
confidence imknowng that they seduced him.
they place in him. for likes to take chances with
a that has proven himself an migrate
The proper thing the honest thing the manly thing for West
resign conditions had ksome that he
could stand them oit find for dirty trick
looking such make the baby plea that
alleged fighting him and that he tired Of
being target shoot An honest manly that
wanted do the right thing would have gded his lons and
fought banot sneaked back like the to its walow AS
finger will for all time be pointed his children and
grandchildren they will have bear the of the nsnaon
that will be hurled him traitor
Now what caused this dsreputae to be consummated? 1t
is considered rephensbe for any seduce
thereby robbng her of her virtue but less educ
and brother OF his honor honesty and selfespec He has lost
which regain While his face people will
him halfway decent behind his back he and his will be treated
joke
But to get back to the seducers-wat exenu
ton of their going deliberately rob his good
of the confidence Of his fellows his elespect Shakespeare
says e who rob purse steals trash he who ches my
good takes that which does enrich him. and which makes
indeed and that what these uprnced leaders of the
Guggnhm party have done One alleged be lawyer seek
ing high judicial position Can the people of this county,
trict afford elevate OF his moral character position
that kind? No good moral principle will engage
of edng brother Nothing better could be expected
AS the Boss and this contemplate he has assisted
makes the Boss OF the
yearbecause he says he found that the people
able for themselves and had have boshe has become
educer of all that decent and manly politics. and the
people four turned him down for that very
this happens be year when the Boss bossed and Guggy
instructed him busy and Taft delegation from Jefferson
the Boss against and order follow the Big Boss
suctos he had seduce brother from the path OF moral rec
tude Oh other be said him been an
ignorant willing tool of the boss.
Charles Easey former promised anything
wanted from clerk down he would get into the Guggy camp
The proposition made Miss refeen, by the
legged leaders of the Republican Guggy band Jefferson
But do these alleged leaders the Republicans
ty, or just represent the Guggy machine?
Is it less seduce brother of his honor than
her virtue? A Progressive
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
SOME MISTAKES IN POULTRY
Too My Beginners Start On TOO
Large Scale-Most Common Err.
ro7 Is Learning Too Fast"

1t is well for the beginner to adopt
the advice of men who are veterans
in the service, in order that they may
avoid many Of the stumbling blocks.
says the Poultry Journal.
Too many novices start on too
large a scale. They are not content
to begin at the bottom round of the
ladder and gradually climb to the
top. That Is too slow for them. II
blessed with sufficient capital they are
pretty sure to start on a large scale.
Without experience, is 1t any wonder
that they do not succeed?"
But this is not the only cause Of
failure with the beginner The 9TH
ers might briefly be stated as hav-
ing too much land; buildings too scat
tered, entailing too much unnecessary
labor; the breed or breeds selected
not being suitable for the purpose
intended; house not built upon
the sanitary plan; too much chang.
ing of the bill of fare; unmindful OF
small details; harboring too much un.
profitable stock; carelessness in car.
ing for ailing birds; relying toe
much on hired help, and learning toe
fast.
1t Is waste of money to buy toe
much land. From s to 10 acres is suf.
ficient for the largest kind of plant
A general mistake is the continual
changing of the bill of fare. There
should be one system of feeding and
that regularly followed. The bill of
fare should contain the greatest va
riety possible, but the system should
not be changed. New articles of food
should not be given to the exclusion
of others until the fowls have had a
chance to become acquainted with
them. All additions or changes
should be gradually made. If the
fowls are doing well on what they
are getting, no change should be
made at all.
Probably the most common error Is
learning too fast" 1t is note
worthy fact that, as a rule, by the
close of the first year the beginner
forms the opinion that he knows II
all. Thirty years spent in the poul
try yard has taught the writer that
he has much yet to learn. There is
always something new turning up.
The wise man reads, studies, prac
tees and investigates, thus daily add
ing to his store of knowledge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
WAIST LINE NOT CHANGED
Really More Nearly Approaches tho
Normal, Though Wide Latitude
Is Allowed.

OF course you want to know about
the waist line and where it is to re-
main this season Little has been said
concerning this important point, prob
ably because there is SO little that Is
definite to be said.
You may very well wear your waist
where you had It last winter, and fer
the matter Of that you may also wear
last seasons blouse or bodice, fresh
ened up II need be. but not necessarily
altered. The line more nearly than
ever approaches normal, but even this
cannot be said definitely, for the waist
line is amazingly volatile, and alters
either to suit the type of gown or the
taste or the figure of the wearer.
The impression Is that the short
line Is becoming to short, stout fig
ures, and it certainly is to long, slim
ones, SO that its votaries are many.
The prettiest and perhaps the smart
est innovation In dress is the big
granny muff and wide fiat stole fash
ioned of yelveteen. With a narrow
hem of fur edging 1t all around, and a
big braid motif to fasten 1t across
from one side to the other over the
chest, such wrap can hardly be ex-
ce.led.
The newest of the muffs are carried
out in bolster form this year, and are
very big, and nothing is prettier than
the little hem Of fur, no matter how
narrow, introduced on each side. A
little pocket can be hidden on the out
side of the muff under a big braid
motif with hanging tassels.
The scarf can be rendered as warm
as fur by single or double thickness
Of Canton flannel between the lining
and the velvet. AS regards the lining
itself, pretty fancy is that of match
ing it to the hat, when the color in
question Is not too bright.