davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
THE CHAMPAIGN OF HOPE.

Tuberculosis causes more deaths
than any OF er disease: in some plac- |
rs more th,l ali tIe other diseases !
together TIE Wrr ggainst it is a |
great war Iu alWe parts Of the L. 5. |
~ mas been |lgrd aE. tematlcalIy for |
years; in OILERS 10 s Just beginning |
OF late there are signs Of a grow
ing interest in this subject in Grand !
Junction which it is believed VII cry
stalliZe into definite action. The Wo-
mans club has sold Red Cross stamps
for some years and has brought one
or more lecturers here. Recently the
Woman's Club Missionary Union has
appointed a tuberculosis Committee,
who have undertaken, as one line OF
effort, to present frequent articles
in the daily papers dealing with THE
great white plague, under the cap
tion, The Campaign Of Hope Look
for this watchword.
The following is taken by permiss-
ion from a phamphlet issued by the
Brooklyn tuberculosis Committee OF
the Board OF Health;
How 10 Make Healthy Lungs
Diseased.
l. Exposure to dust containing
germs.
?. Drinking excessive amounts Of
alcoholic liquor.
3. Loss of sleep, worry and con-
finement.
4. All forms of dissipation and ex-
/ cess.
/ .. Unwholesome and improperly
cooked feed.
4 6. Meals at irregular hours.
Z. Working or living in a dusty
1r vitiated atmosphere.
. S. Prolonged uours Of work. Sc
vere and prolonged muscular or men
tal eEertion, Work requiring a con-
J strained or STOPPING posture.
9. Exposure to extreme heat. nox-
ious fumes. injurious dust, dampuess.
10. Certain occupations: Stone
cutting. lille grinding and dusty ogcu-
pations generally.
II. Contracting diseases which
|aggravate or predispose to Consump-
/ measles, whooping cough la
grippe and pneumonia.
IL. Exposure in the room Of a
careless cunsumptive
13. Drinking of milk Of tuhercu-
losis COWS, especially by children.
How to Maze Diseased Lungs Heal
thy.
]. The person suffering from tu-
berCulosis should be careful to destroy
mis- spium. He should not soil his
hands, handkerchief, clothes, heC
clothes, on anything about him with
his eXpectura In case amy OF
these should become solled. they then
should bee leaned and diginfected 1T
. ONCE He should not associate with
ntfer persons who have the disease
and are care.es about their eEpectol-
alton, for By CARELESSNESS on
his own part or that of others he may
Ee relnfected
,. Employ an intelligent phys7c-
ian. Consult him about food drink
work rest amusements, exercise, and
all the details of daily life, including
the expediency of going to a sana-
torium, or of adopting sanitorium re
gime in your own home.
3. Don't spend one cent for ad-
vertised cures, for they never cure.
4. Take the four cures:
The air cure, the rest cure, the food
cure the mind cure.
). Sleep well don't worry. Keep
out of doris. BE confident that you
are going to get well.
6. Don't take any liquor except
on a physicians advice
I. Eat plenty of meat, milk, but
ter and eggs-all you want, and want
as much &c ven can eat.
s. Avoid the frying pan and its
.rtr5srz.ee5sF-rr,=
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
LnIIr Thimhle Clnh.

Yesterday afternoon the Jolly
Thimble club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs j. II. Lane al her
pretty suburban home on Orchard
Mesa. There were - members pres
ent and one guest, Mrs. ]. Burket
For entertainment during the after
noon there was very clever guess
ing game at which the prize was won
by Mrs. George Cleaver. a course
of delicious and daintily served re-
freshments was later enjoyed by the
guests. The next meeting of 5he
club will be with Mrs Tl0mas Carr
as hostess AT her home OH Ouray
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

of business, a delightful social hour
was spent. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Miss Bessie Berry and Miss Estelle
Walker The next social evening will
be January 18th at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. L. A. Krohn The mem
bers from Alabama, Florida, Georgia.
aud North Carolina viii act as hosts
nd hostesses. The next business
Meeting will be with Miss Laura Saw
yer, February 2ud.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

products.
3. Keep regular hours. good com
pany and clear conscience.
TO- Your most important duty is
to get we'll. Let all other duties be
secondary.
II. If your work involves long
hours. prolonged and severe mental
or muscular eXertion, STOPPING posi-
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
Circle In.tnIIs Officers.

The Ladies OF the G. A. R. Circle
No. 2S. installed the following Off
GERS at their meeting yesterday after
noon in Fraternity hall. About 100
members We're present. The officers
installed were:
President-Auna Van Horn.
Senior vice-Mary White.
Treasurer-Almeda y. Jay.
Chaplain Jennie LCEsdon.
Secretary Mary \. Mayer.
Conductress- Mabel G.. Whitney.
Assistant Conductress- sarah Bow
eTs.
Guard Katie Dickerson.
Assistant Guard-Cora Day.
Patriotic nstructor-JenHie A.
Measures
Musician-Maude Johnston.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
StocImen Feast Tuesday.

A feast of reason and flow of
soul" that will tempt the hungry
stockmen has been prepared for the
banquet which is to feature the an
nual meetinug of the Mesa County
Stock Growers association next Tues
day at knights of Pythil- hall
The caterer has just completed the
menu for the occasion and It's prom
ise of Turing edibles is enough TO
bring a cowman horseback from any
part of the county for the privilege
of tasting the dainties prepared.
The festivities begin prumtly at
6:3O O'Clock.
The menu is as follows:
Oyster Cocktail.
Celery Sprays Saltines
Salmon Croquets Saratoga Chips
Olives Pickles
Roast Turkey.
Cream Potatoes Giblet Grayey
Butternut Dressing
Frozen Cranberry Punch
Parker House Rolls
Celery
Challenge Salad
Punch
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream
Raspberry Sherbet
Angel Cake Spice Cake
CanGied Raspherries Waluuts
Richelieu Coffee
Cigars
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

Miss Eula Anderson entertained a
ruTher of friends at a Twelfth
Night" party last night at her home
on Fruit Ridge. There were about
100 young people there and an en-
joyable evening was spent
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
Entertrircl rt Crrls

]. N. joss of 33l South avenue en-
iertained at cards last night at his
home He has been giving a series
Of card parties for the last few
nights.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
Kensinntnn- Pnrrr.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs F. d.
Coltrin entertained informally at a
pretty Kensington party. only a few
intimate friends being present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
z L q Gcetinm

Chapter y. p. Z. o. win meet with
Mrs. B. F. Jay next Thursday even
ing at her home on Ouray avenue, at
7:30 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

Part Song - Medley. American
Airs. "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau"
CLand Of Ny Fathersl James
star spangled Banner"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

FREE-175 pounds -s-n @s sch.
Flour.--BAlt.EN'S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
l7paternaI Union Meets

T LUIcInW mon 8lctIS-
The Equitable Fraternal union No.
400 installed Officers for the coming
year at meeting last night at the
y. N. c. =. \ supper at the Royal
Cafe was a feature OF the evening.
The Officers installed were;
President Edward Rose.
Vice prgsident-W r. KIrlluatric
Secretary Richards.
Treasure Matilda Berg
advisor Isabelle Morelock.
ardeu-JOhn zielke.
Past Observation-Disclosures p. Rose.
Inner Suard-Irene J. Walker
Trustee-Dr P p Collins.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) f05S52)

Department of the Inferior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March ', 1912, Notice is hereby given that John Clary, of Camille Ariz.. who, on September l6, 19ll made Home stead entry, No. O5S52, for SW14sW1l, W15SE14- sWI Sec II, N13NWA, N11SEANWA, Section l4, Township p S., Range IS E., G. X S. R. NJ. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. S. Commissioner at Nogales, Ariz. on the 10th day of April, 1912. Claimant names as wit nesses: stephen Alexander, of Camille, Ari- zona, Philip Herold, of Nogales, Ariz., Arcus Reddock, of Nogales Ariz., N. L. Houston, of Camille, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. March 9--April 6, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Publication.
Serial No. Ol6778)

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 24, 1912. Notice is hereby given that John H. Page of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Torix, deceased has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of sections 2306 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land viz: Sl5 NW4, Section l5, Township H- South, Range l7-East, G. &S. R. M Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands des- cribed or desiring to object because of the mineral character Of the land or for any other reason, 70 the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 4th day of April, 1912. FRANK H /. PARKER, Register.
 First publication March 2, 1912.
 Last publication March 30, 1912,
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER. ]
 (n316Ql

Department of the interior, U S. Land oifice hereby given that Jose 0livas, of Tubac, Arjz who on March l3th l9O5 made Home stead entry, No. 03l69, for Southwest quarter, Section g, Township 20 S., Range IS E., c & s. K. Meridlan has fled notice of intention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. 8. Commissioner, at Nogales, Ariz. on the 18th day of April 1912, Claimant names as witnesses: William Lowe, Juan Yntsey, Raymond Burruel. John r. Black, all of Tubac, Ariz. FRANK II. PARKER, Register
 March 9-April 6, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

vention met in 6 joint meeting with the officers and some members of the Arizona Good Roads as sociation and the chief accomplish ments of the body were 10 go on record as favoring convict labor on the highways and a large state bond issue for the further com pletion of the state highways. They also favored state highway commission to be composed of members from each county.
 Tombstone Prospector: Several new oil claim locations have been filed during the past week, impor- tant of which was that of J. A. Lamb, R. Cornelius, V. Kendall, T. H. Jones, L. Gibson, George Bravin, w. J. Bruner and H. E. Macia, who have jointly filed upon eight claims consisting of 160 acres each. The same are located about five miles northwest of Contention on the main line of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad and about four and one-half miles east of the Whetstone mountains in the Lost Hills mining district, being in the same field now being prospected by the Arizona Oil com pany.
 Tucson Citizen. A burglar, operating in broad daylight before the eyes of a crowd of people in i the Southern Pacific waiting room, robbed the safe in the ticket office between II and 1 o'clock today of from $500 to $900, and made his escape without being apprehended or even noticed. The robbery was discovered by R. B. Savage, city ticket agent Savage says he was out of the office only 15 minutes, having stepped across the street to get his lunch, which consisted of a sandwich. Indications showed that the burglar went to the door leading from the waiting room to the ticket office, picked the lock with some sharp instrument, enter ed, and then manipulated the safe until he got it open. Between $500 and $500 in gold was taken. The balance was in currency, in cluding some $200 in Mexican bills. A drawer containing silver and small change was unmolested
The oasis., 1912-03-30
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culIed
From Exchanges.

Tucson Iron Works have just been purchased by A. Steinheld x Com pany and will be an integral part of the company's business enter prises. The company has been interested in the iron works for some time, but is now said to have gained control. The various con- alterations were denied for publl- cation.
 To ascertain the experience of prison life, Governor Hunt passed Saturday night in a cell of the penItentiary at Florence with Frank Howard, a burglar, as his cellmate. Next morning he fell in line with the convicts, marched to the dining-room and eat break fast of bread, beans, mush and black coffee. He said he thought overy governor should pass one night in prison.
 Coconino Sun: The El Paso and Southwestern railway com pany is making a survey from the southern part of the state north to Durango, Colorado. This is not the old route of which the South ern Pacific talked so much, but an entirely new and independent proposition. The new line will pass through the northern part of Arizona at Holbrook, tapping fine lumber and mineral sections.
 Coconino Sun: The bridge across the Little Colorado river has been formally opened for public use. The work of construction has been completed and now those who have occasion to cross the river may do so without having to go so far around or use ferry boats The opening of this bridge will be welcomed by a large percentage oi the people of Coconino county. It has long been needed and is highly y appreciated.
 Tucson Citizen: The last detail save actual payment of cash anC taking over of the land, has been concluded between the Phelps Dodge company and the United States government for a postofhct site at Douglas. A decision wai rendered by the United States court at Phoenix earlyin the week quieting title to the southeas corner of Tenth street and | avenue. The price to be paid i Sl4,000, according to mutual ap praisement, and this sum wal ordered to be transmitted to tn, company.
 Mike c. Burns died at 8 o'clocl Sunday, at his home at Prescott after an operation for the remova of gall stones. He was about 5, years old and is survived by hi wife. Deceased was a mining mar and has been resident of Ari zona for many years. He was
 member of the council of tn twenty. first territorial legislature from Mohave county and was als member of the last or twenty 6tth council, from Yavapai.county lie had for several years taken
 prominent part in the political an democratic councils of Arizona.
 Arizona Republican; Pursuan to a call issued by Governor Hun convention of good roads CT JnuSlaSts from All over the statt
The oasis., 1912-03-30

In Alamos, Sonora, the only place for Americans to put up, is at Al. Lloyd's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
HORSE FLESH NOW
APOPULAR FOOD
Horse Steak Sells in Paris
for Is Cents Per
Pound

Paris July 5.--(Special1-Horse flesh
is a popular human food in Paris and
many a so-caled 'beefsteax" at restau-
rants here is really OF equine origin.
Owing to the increased cost of living,
the corn famine, the dearth of provisions
of all kinds resulting from last years
drought and the maneuvers of monopo-
lstic spectators, even horse flesh is at
runous prices today. In the hundreds of
horse butchers shops is cents pound IS
now charged for prime cut, and even
at this price the butchers cannot make
both ends meet.
They have just held a congress to pro
test against the scarcity OF edible horse
flesh and TO protest against the impor,
tax on horses intended for human food
The crisis is so acute that they threaten
| to close their shops unless the tax is re
moved or decreased at least temporarily
| Similar protests have come from Mar.
| seilles, Bordeaux, Lyons, Troyes, Lille
! Poubaix. Naniss and other cities. ano
although the national horse breeders sup
ply 100000 animals annually, there is nc
doubt that the demand is greater than
the supply.
The horses used in France for food
are generally over five years of age, and
the import tax on such horses is no less
than $50 per head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
TRANSCONTINENTAL
RATES ADVANCED
In Some Instances Increases
y Amount to as Much as
100 Per Cent

San Francisco. July 25.-The announce
ment of a sweeping advance in trans
continental freight rates, in some In
ances amounting to as much as 100 per
&c. :, was made today at the general Of
fees of the Southern Pacific and Santa
F'e Railway companies, following the
receipt of advance copies of the new rate
tariffs from eastern officials. These in
creases are due, SO the companies state.
to the rigid enforcement of the long and
short haul laws and the successful conn
plant of intermediate points against TERM
inal rates based on water competition.
Eastbound rates are principally affected.
particularly as to shipments in less than
carload lots. All California products GO
ing east after August 10 will move I'M
der an advance ranging from 70 to 1o0
per cent. on September the westbound
rates become operative at sufficient IN
crease to destroy all the benefit of va
ter competition now enjoyed by shippers.
Western bound changes are less radical
than tae eastbound ranging from about
70 to 40 per cent. The tariff includes all
classes OF goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
A Wonderful Map

From the Boston Transcript.
II It all goes we'll and there are no Sc
rious delays. says London letter, three
or four years hence the London county
council will have completed what 1t is be-
lieved will be the most wonderful man
in the whole world. Seventeen years have
already been consumed in its preparation
and 49,, 900 has been expended on research
and labor connected with 1t. A further
expenditure of about $4,000 is looked for
ward to with equanimity by the author
tiles
The great may will really constitute a
twentieth century London edition OF Eng
lands famous Domesday Book. For II
will show practically every building In
the 1l6 square miles that go to make up
Greater London, setting forth. as far as
possible, the more important owners
1t has often been said that London
was owned by few great landlords, such
as the Duke of Westminster, Lord How
ard de Walden. Lord Cadogan, the Duke
of Bedford and the Duke of Norfolk
That is, of course, true in general
way, but this map shows that there are
no fewer than 5000 private owners who
each possess enough property to make
noticeable showing on its face.
The map will not be issued to the pub
Tic. DuI il ItdliH btiH5 piNPoiDh ipi tht
use of the county council itself. AL
though its cost has been enormous It has
already paid for itself by providing inn
mediate data In street widening and inn
provement cases in which the county
council was concerned. II Is being drawn
to the scale of five square feet to the
square mile. so that the completed map,
which. of course. will be made in sections.
will measure $50 feet by $50 feet. or 1-S2 of
a square mile in area.
The county council has met with con-
siderable opposition from many property
owners In collecting data. So suspicious
have the latter become of late because
OF the attitude of the present liberal gov
eminent toward land with which. of
course the London county counsel has
nothing to do) that the owners see In ev-
cry official inquiry new attempt of
Lloyd George to still further put the
screws ON them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
KITTY HAWK / WINS
CAD|LLAQUA RACE
The Swells From a Steamer
Swamp Entry in Motor
Boat Contest

Detroit. July 25.-The Kitty Hawk II.
26 foot hydroplane owned by II. II. Tim
ken of Akron, o., won the DO mile free
for ali Cadillaqua motor boat champion
ship this afternoon In a race five times
around Belle island The Epl., 40 foot
displacement boat, owned and driven by,
Carl Fisher of Indianapolis. was second.
The third contestant, the Neptune, owned
by Lawrence Bull of Detroit, lies a
wreck on the bottom of the Detroit river,
swamped and crushed by the swells of a
passing steamer. With thu Neptune out
of the race Kitty Hawk III had an easy
victory, and made no effoft to establish
q speed record.
Kitty Hawk III preceded Neptune over
the starting line by about four seconds.
but Bulls craft took thu lead in the
first mile and a half, and was drawing
away when the big passenger steamer
Northland came rushing down the river
at full speed, throwing swells fully five
feet high. j. j. Ryan, who was driving
the Neptune rather than slacllen speed.
decided to take chance at riding the
waves. The second roller broke over the
flying plank, smashing her deck and send
ing her to the bottom of the river. Ryan
anu lilo iliSShdAiSioh JohiPNu pNtipVni'
and swan ashore.
The Neptune won one championship be-
fore the wreck. In the 16 mile event,
in which the Crusader, owned by F. p.
Work of Akron, o., developed motor trou-
BILE and withdrew. the Buhl boat finished
alone.
The Eph was easy winner in the 1G
mile displacement boat championship.
Summary:
Forty mile free for all Cadillaaua cham
pionstip: Kitty Hawk H. won; Eph,
second; Neptune, sank. Winer's time,
1859.
Sixteen mile hydroplane championship:
Neptune, won Crusader, disabled. Win
ner's time, 33:16la.
Sixteen mile displacement: Eph, won;
Scott second; Reliance, Chnm and Caro-
line e, did not finish. Winners time,
34:31
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
MADMAN MURDERS
14-YEAR-O[D GIRL
Feeling Runs High as Re-
suit of Brutal Crime
in Maine

Carmel, Me-, July 25.-The discovery of
the body of 14-year-old Naomi Eta
Mitchell In cornfield near the town. her
throat cut from ear to earn and much
of her clothing torn away, brought II
light today murder which the authori-
ties believe to be the work of mailman.
Tonight search is being made for farm
hand seen in the vicinity last night lie
was &C one time an inmate of the Bangor
insane asylum. This man has not been
at home since last night.
The murder apparently was committed
early last evening. The child, daugh-
ter of Phineas Mitchell, farmer. had
been sent to the grocery, a mile distant,
after supper. She made her purchases
and started home. That was the last
time she was seen alive.
Searchers today came across the body
in the cornfield. The girls hands had
been tied behind her back and gas
placed over her mouth. There were MANY
indications of a struggle Her bundle:
were found piled up by the roadside aud
314 which she carried was untouched.
The man for whom search is being made
was in the store when the child made Ii Il
purchases and followed her down tie
road. He is an expert woodsman aud
has a camp in the woods, where it i;
thought he may have taken refuge. Pub
lie feeling has been aroused to a high
pitch and threats of summary vengeance
should the man be caught were freely
made in the village tonight. Physicians
who examined the body declared the gir
was the victim of an assault before she
was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
FLOOD CONDITIONS
BECOMING NORMAL
Continued From Page One.)


sylvania railroad system and especially
of the Baltimore and Ohio were torn
from foundations and hurled into the
swirling waters
Many towns are cut off from railroad
mall telephone and telegraph communi-
cation From West Virginia no reports
can be secured by the weather fore
casters, for almost every wire from
that state is down.
1t was In the coke region that the
fury of the storm seemed to have been
spent. Uniontown, Dunbar, LeMont,
Mount Braddock Connellsville and
smaller places were all inundated and
suffered great damage. The greatest
loss of life was due to the flooding of
the Superba mine at Evans, nine miles
from Uniontown. Fifteen miners are
now accounted lost Three are miss
ing among the $50 employed at Lee
Mont No. / mine of the II. c. Frick
Coke company, whose nine foot vein
underlies that of the Superba work
ings.
Those who have penetrated the Su-
perba where 10 workmen were impris-
oned describe an expanse of ruin within
the workings caused by the force of the
inrushing tide.
1T looks, In there, as II there had
been an explosion of terrific force" a
member of the rescue party said. The
water ripped up the tracks and twisted
and bent the rails In all sorts OF shapes.
in some places forming an almost i'm
passable barrier to our -urther en-
Try"