davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

HEN Mrs. Jackson Gou-
raud gave an evening 8
entertainment recently
New York awakened and
read its morning news
paper. Princesses had
performed, baronesses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

gives would have made their homes
here. 1t is therefore, the duty of
every citizen to do all in his power to
counterfeit any and all false reports
concerning Utah and her citizens and
thereby aid in the advancement Of
this grand state.
Utah Day." means to me, and /
think should mean to each and every
one of us, the upbuilding of this won
derful garden of ours. 1t should be
a means of awakening to ourselves
and our fellow countrymen, the pos,
sibilities of this unsurpassed state,
the creation of a desire for more
knowledge which Utah gives, that we
may prepare ourselves to faithfully
perform our share in making the bee
hive state second to none in the sis
teri God of states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

try have looked upon our glorious
state as one rather to be despised
than loved.
Through the movements taken on
Utah Day." We hope to lead those
people, now in the dark, into the
light and show them the great prog
ress which is being made in this
state. 1t is wise and profitable plan
to observe a day in each year for
that great purpose.
For the man who earns his daily
bread as. miner or Is interested IN
mines, no state can be found with
brighter prospects than Utah. Min
ing is an important source of Utah's
wealth, yet only small part of the
available resources have been devel-
oped. II is believed that in the near
future, more coal will be mined than
is necessary for home use. Today,
Utah ranks third in the production
Of silver. sixth in the production of
gold, third in the production of lead
and fourth in the yield of copper. The
great amount of iron, practically un.
worked, Is of untold value and with
exercised development the manufac-
ture of iron is destined to become an
important industry.
Utah is able to provide work for
the man who wishes to enter into
manufacturing. Owing to the location
of our state between \two mountain
ranges and long distance from
great manufacturing centers, trans.
portation is expensive and adds great
ly to the cost of manufactured arti-
men have taken advantage of the
abundant coal supply and the numer.
Gus falls and rapids which afford wa
ter power and are doing well as man
ufacturers. The water also furnishes
enough power to supply the entire
state with electric lights, an electric
railway and numerous street car sys.
tens. In time. 1t will be unnecessary
to import manufactured articles.
To the anxious parents. who do not
desire to bring their children up in
the crowded cities and are tired of
the rush and noise, the towns OF
Utah are waiting to welcome them
and aid them in bringing up their
children.
DO not think, dear farmers, that be-
cause agriculture has not been men,
toned before on this paper, 1t is not
an important industry; quite the con
trary, because of the fine soil, favor
able climatic conditions, excellent op
portunities for grazing, It forms the
! chief occupation of our people It is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

steadily growing and we want you 10
est, hard working farmers are reap
ing. II you do not wish to grow
wheat, oats, corn, barley or potatoes,
try sugar beets, Utah ranks fourth in
the production of beet sugar, five
large factories being located in this
state, or try the cultivation of fruits.
All varieties of temperate fruits thrive
in this state, and yield abundantly in
our gardens. Since 1890 many com.
mercial orchards have been estab-
llshed, and much of the fruit grown
in Utah, unusual in size, excellent in
quality, Is sent to New York and 9th.
er eastern markets. In 1908 the
value of our fruit crops was nearly
one million dollars.
Stock raising has always been an
important factor in Utah's industry.
We want men to help us incontinulng
this profitable occupation. Today the
cattle, sheep and horses number many
thousands. The wool production by
the Utah sheep is remarkable for
quality and quantity, single fleeces
sometimes weighing from forty to
sixty pounds. Utah ranks third
among the wool producing states.
In an educational convention held
in New York not long ago, certain
professor made the following state.
ment, Massachusetts ranks first in
educational advancements, New York
second" and is 1t any wonder the
audience became spellbound when he
said, and Utah ranks third" This
citizens of Utah are interested in the
welfare of their children. Utah is
uneXcelled in her public schools; high
schools are many and church schools
are doing an important work, while
the Agricultural college and the Uni
versity of Utah are taking the lead
in educational lines. The citizens of
Utah have reason to be proud OF
their educational advancement.
II we can only make known to the
world the numerous advantages which
the beehive state provides it will not
be long before people who are at
tracted to our state will be willing
to leave their homes and their
friends to gain a new home and new
friends in this beautiful and pros
porous state.
We felt sure that had 1t not been
for the unfavorable impressions circu-
lated about concerning our intermoun-
tain state and its citizens, thousands
of people who have been willing to
grasp the opportunities which Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

ed with each other and in that way
we will be united and interested in
the betterment and upbuilding of our
beautiful land. Our people who have
been so cruelty wronged by enemies
of our faith will be better understood
and the false impressions which have
been widely distributed throughout
the United States will be corrected.
Up to this time, the world has
been kept in darkness as to the won
derful advantages which Utah pro-
vides. Little of the truth has been
learned regarding its thrifty citizens;
as result, honest and Industrious
citizens of other parts of our coun-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
WHAT UTAH DAY MEANS TO NE.
By Ivy Petersen, Lowell School, Logan.

II the Utah found by the pioneers
sixty-five years ago was land OF
promise at that time, surely the Utah
of 1912 is land of promise muI.
filled"
Utah Day" is observed for the
purpose of spreading this sentiment
throughout the land, that the man
who has ambition and desire to
make a good and happy home for mis-
family may learn of the many OK
cellent advantages awaiting him in
this fair state. The mailing of post
cards and letters to our friends in diff.
ferent parts of the states on this day
will help us to become better acquaint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
OSTEOPATHIC

The fundamental principal of os-
teopathy is, that the body has within
itself the power necessary to com
bat disease and that where the cats
es producing diseases are removed
nature will affect cure. All cur
able diseases are treated without
drugs. DR.. Il. j. Merrill, Osteopathic
Physician, office, Howell Carbon
Bldg. ms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
ON BOARD WARSH|P
NINE MEN TRAPPED AND PAR
TALLY OVERCOME BY GAS
WHEN GUN MUzZLE BROKE.

Philadelphi, Pa, April 15.-Trap-
ped in the narrow confines OF a tur-
ret on the deck of the batileshIp
Minnesota when the muzzle OF a p
inch gun snapped on short. nine
men were partially overcome By gas
and one seriously burned on April 5
in target practice between Hampton
Road, and Cape Hatteras. \ COM
mission or naval officers IS now max
ing an inves tigation OF the accident
on the ship which is lying at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
\ most peculiar phase of the ace
dent, which might have wiped out the
life OF every man in the starboafd
gun compartment, was the fact tha,
they knew nothing of the gun break.
ing until after they had been taken
out and revived by comrades. One OF
them turned the lever which cleans
the guns of all residue, flame an4
gases following the firing of a sho;.
and instead of flarlng out the muz-
zle the gas fiared back into the tur.
ret.
The muzzle of the gun snapped of
several feet from the end The bro.
ken section then split in half. 1t :
estimated to weigh about ton and
half. One end shot backward. tear.
ing off the range finding apparatus
and dropping to the deck behind the
turret. The other half OF the bro.
ken muzzle dropped to one side of
the gun, tearing a ragged hole in the
deck.
The men in the turret at the time
We're F. \. Meyers, gun captain, Chi
cago' F. c. Emsminger. plug man.
| Bay City, Mimi; H. c. Leslie. ram.
mer, Forest avenue, CONT. Pa; J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

by counsel and an effort will be made
either to bring about postpone
ment until such time as he may
be able TO present himself in cour;
or 10 dismiss the case with the impo-
sition of a nominal fine. The gen
eral is under a $4,000 cash bond.
The cases of Emeterio Flores, {.
Firries and j. 5. Mendoza charged
with violation of neutrality laws last
May during the MadeIo revolution
will come up. Mendoza will not
be present, he being in the service
of the Mexican government as cap
tain of company of ruraies in the
state OF Coahuila.
Among the witnesses wao will tes-
tifv are Colonel Edward +. Glenn OF
the T~enty-third infantry, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Indiana. and Cap
tain James B. Munro and Lieutenan.
Harold g. Johnson OF Foit Sam
Houston. Texas.
1t IS learned from a relia Die
source that thus far no indictments
have been returned for recent al.
legged violations OF neutrality laws
Ii suspects residing within the iuris-
dictiOn Of this federal district are to
be indicted, it will be necessary to
show collus!on with parties residing
within this jurisdiction.
1t is understood several secret
service operatives have been sub
poenaed from san Antonio as wit.
nesses to appear during the presen;
term of court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED
TO Be INVESTIGATED
GENERAL REYES WHO is IN A
MEXICAN JAIL UNABLE TO Al
TEND OWN TRIAL.

Laredo. Texas, April l5.-C nited
States federl court vii convene
here Monday with Judge Walter I.
Burns presiding Cases Of violation
of neutrality laws are the most inl'
portant to be decided.
General Bernardo Reyes hearing
for neutrality law violations will be
on the docket General REYES l.
at present confined in prison in
Mexico City, but will be represented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
FUL LIMP LEATHER BOUND
Receive Your Choice of the Three Books
Description Of
Websfer's New Standard Dictionary
Illustrated With New IT, S. Census

latest Of all Dictionaries is based Webses
Dictionary brought the eminent
odcna reliable Dictionary.
al English that
Technical Terms In fact its recent publication
define OF words
OF other Dictionary
cumbe and pretenious
looking spelling
and definition which been incorporated
Take,
pianist Aviation Bpan result OF aeronauca
Blken Cordite
Dlnne Okap an animal allied TO the Gane
EXPIRES Roosets explorations
Nickelodeon
ibrator.
found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
IR11RI IFS0ME NATURE Of MONROE
00CTR|NE is NOW AN ACUTE PROBLEM

D But the Magdalena bay matter is
only one OF the questions that indi-
cate how the maintenance OF the
Monroe doctrine is getting constantly
to Be a bigger problem In the first
place. the closer the Panama cana.
get, 10 comple,ion.- the more imle!a-
tive II becomes TO this country 70 see
that the Monroe doctrine IS tact
and not a theory. On the othe- hand,
there are some indications o. a
determination on the part OF other
nations to break it down
Germany is one o. The nations that
las always resented the Monroe doc
trlne. and latterly there have been
numerous unpleasant rumors about
the attitude Germany was assum n
with reference to the protection Of
her subjects in Mexico. \ sseat
deal Of talk is going the rounds.
the exact bottom to which has thus
far not sounded, that Germany has
gwen this country to understand in
effect that if the United states j.
going 10 adhere TO the Monroe de-
crine It is zap to her to see that ta-
Ives OF foreigners are safe in Mex
leo. otherwise. Germany WI lock
ont for the welfare OF her oRn pe0-
PIE as best she sees it,
When II is considered that Ger
many is seemingly only loosins TO-
an excuse to make d few dents in
the MonIoe doctrine it = clear ~,
this is phase Of the Mexican s.,.-
alton which this country cauno, over
look and that may in the long rHn
De a factor that VIII cause Amer.-
an troops to be sent across the ,o.-
der.
Only the other DAY in the senate
ln'eroceanic canals comm ttee, Colo
mel Goethals was questioned by the
committee about reports that E1s-
land proposed heavy STRENGTHENING
her to-titications at Kingston. OF
course, this is British territory, AMI
England can do as she wishes n
this matter. At the same time. such
a course, which, as Colonel Goetlal,
said had been recommended by Sir
Ian Hamilton. would be ominous o.
trouble for American predominance
in the Caribbean and West Indian
regions in the future
Nor do these phase. % the sltua-
ton respecting the Monroe doctrine
take into account other perDlex.n.
phases that are aris ng farther south.
in South America There several for
eisn nations are looking on With long
ing eyes and seemingly seeking
chance to gain a lodgment aheu
Uncle Sam is nct looking
The japanese embassy here con.
tents itself with calling attentio.
to previous den.als o. intent to pur
chase Nagdalena bay on the Paci.'.
coast Of Mexico when invited TO dis
cuss the resolution offered in tle
senate By Senator Lodge that the
president transmit TO that body What
information he has on the matter.
President Taft will soon send to
the senate a message dealing wtl
the MaSdalena Bay resolution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
You Need H-Everybody Needs Ii

The one who knows is the one who wins.
satisfying dictionary, up, o-date, con-
densed Encyclopedia.
Magnihcenty and completely illustrated
with Monotones, Statistical Charts, and COL
ored Plates which cost thousands Of dollars.
No other similar dictionary printed contains such
a wealth of ideas many valuable aids to
thorough mastery of the English language.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison. tnat Ur
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them Let the Joy of better feel
ings end the blues" Best for stom-
ach. liver and Kidneys &c. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

See me for porch chairs and lawn
furniture made to order. W H. Ken
ner. 10-im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16
rARGROvE HUNDRED. ARE YOU
ONE?
An Emergency Call

There is immediate need o;
$I'OoOO to meet an obligation on
iargroye College. We want One
Hundred persons to pay 500 cash
and $500 per month each till $500
has been paid. Let every one in
terested in Hargroye College work
Tor this fund till it is raised We
want the entire amount pledged and
S5oo.Oo in hand BY May LIST. 1912.
This call is urgent and We must
have help.
T. p. HOWELL. President,
Davis, Okla
SIDNEY SUGGS, Vice Pres
W. G. DITZLER. Secretary
j. A. BIVENS. Treasurer
LEE CRUCE. Oklahoma City.
W. S. WOLvERTON,
Ardmors
r. W. RANDOL. Ardmore.
L. G. WOLVERTON.
ArQmOre.
FRANK FRENSLEY,
San Marcos. Texas
W. $. DERRICK, Madill.
W T. FREEMAN. Ardmoee
J. NJ. GROSS, Wynnewood
J. W. SIMS. Mangum.
Trustees Hargroye College.
w II. MARTIN, President
III
See me for porch chairs and lawn
furniture made to order ". H Ken
ner. f0-Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

O'Hara, hoistman, New York; E. NJ.
Hostel, pointer, Atlanta, Ga; E. NJ.
Miller, loader, Kokomo; VI. Riley,
pointer, Hartford, Conn; W. ]. Reck-
less, Hartford, Conn. W. Fogind OF
tbs city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-16

To insure the best success in bak-
ing use Acme flour. Sold only
by Brady & Brady.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
CHAPTER XII The Commission

Section l. The commission shall be the governing body of the muni- cipality. It shall exercise the cor pcrate powers of the city, and sub- ject to the express limitations of this charter, shall be vested with all powers of legislation in municipal affairs adequate to a complete sys- tenn of local government consistent with the Constitution and laws of the state.
 Section 9 The mayor shall be president of the commission and shall preside at all meetings when present. The commission shall elect enc of its number vice president
 Section 3. The commission shall provide for the time and place of holding its meetings and the manner in which it's special meetings may be called.
 Section 4. All meetings of the commission, whether regular or spe- cial, shall be open to the public Section 5. A majority of the mern- bers of the commission shall con- stitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
 Section 6. The commission shall establish rules for its proceedings Section z. The commission shall act only by resolution or ordinance. Section 8. The ayes and noes shall be taken upon the passage of all ordinances and resolutions and en- tered upon the journal of the pro- ceedings of the commission. Section g. No ordinance or reso- lution shall be passed or become ef- fective without receiving the affirm ative vote of at least @ majority of the members of the Commission. Section TO- The enacting clause of all ordinances passed by the commits sion shall be in these words: Be it ordained by the City Commission of the City of Phoenix as follows: Section II. No action providing for any specific improvements, or the appropriation or expenditure of any public money, except sums less than one thousand ($1,000) dollars, for the appropriation, acquisition, sale or lease of public property; for the levy ing of any tax or assessment; for es- tablishing or changing fire limits. or for the imposing of any penalty. shall be taken except by ordinance; provi- ded, that such exceptions be ob- served as may be called for in cases where the commission takes action in pursuance of a general law of the state.
 Section 12. When any bill is put upon its final passage and fails to pass, and a motion is made to recon slider. the vote upon such motion toly of
 Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
CHAPTER XII. The Mayor

Section 1 The mayor shall be the chief executive officer of the city and shall see that ali the ordinances there of are duly enforced. He shall be charged with the general oversight of the several officers, chief officials and departments of municipal government He shall see that all contracts made with the city are faithfully performed
 For the purpose of more effectively performing the duties of his office the said mayor shall have the rlgnt and power to designate and direct any city official or appointee to in vestigate and report upon the condi- ton of any of the several depart ments and offices of the municipal government and to cause to be done and performed such acts and things as in the judgment of the commls- sion should be done and performed in said departments or offices, and shall have in conjunction with the city commission general supervision and power and authority over such off, cial or appointee.
 Section 2. During the absence or disability of the mayor, the vice-presl- dent of the commission shall act as mayor pro tempore. In case of va cancy in the office of mayor, the vice president of the commission snail act as mayor until such vacancy is filled as provided in this charter. In
 case of vacancy in the office of mayor,
 it shall be lawful and proper for the
 remaining members of the comm1S-
 sion to select a third member of such
 commission should a tie vote occur.
 the tie shall be decided as provided
 for in Section 4, Chapter w., of
 this charter; and such three commits
 sioners shall select from among the!r
 number one who shall til the va
 cancy in the office of mayor. Such
 selection shall be had at any special session of the commission called for that purpose, and the selection or
 such mayor thereat shall be duly mo-
 ted in the minutes of the commission,
 and upon qualification such selecte
 mayor shall continue in office as
 ma-or until the expiration of the term
 for which the mayor had been elect
 ed or appointed.
 Section 8. The mayor shall annual
 ly and from time to time give the
 commission information relative to
 the affairs of the city and recommend for it's consideration such matters as
 he may deem expedient
 Section 4. The mayor shall em-
 ploy at the beginning of each fiscal year a qualified accountant, who shall examine, at least twice a year,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Charter there shall be no bar to the submission of other questions to vote of the electors in addition to the ordinances or measures herein provi- ded for, if said other questions are such as may legally be submitted at such election. If the provisions or two or more measures approved or adopt ed at the same election conflict, then the measure receiving the highest ar firmative vote shall control.
 Section 8. The commission may, py ordinance, make such further regula- tions as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
TINE 1T! no INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SOURNESS FIVE MINUTES.
AFTER TAKING "PAPE'S DIiPEP-
SIM

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing TO digest or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested food
or have a feeling Of dizziness, heart
burn. fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
indigestion.
A full case Of Papes Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach, and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach trou-
BILE or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspepuc trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf-
flclent to digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides 1t makes you so
to the table with a healthy appetite;
but. what will please you most is that
you will feel that your stomach and
lntestlnes are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort to laxa-
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many Dapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, II
you ever try a little for indigestion or
gastritls or any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
and Indigestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
THESE ALL
WAN 7 TO Be
ALDERMEN

Some Of the recent filing for alder
men to the coming primaries are as
follows: w. II. Hatch, former alder
man and now serving out the unex-
pired term of j. A. Pennybaker, has
declared himself candidate and is re-
ceiving strong support among his
friends. He is from the Sixth ward,
G.. G.. Tooker, also of the Sixth ward,
has filed declaration to be candi-
date. He says in his declaration that
he will serve the people Of his ward
to the best of his ability. Elmer A.
Daue, of the firm of Daue & Sons, has
declared himself a candidate from the
Seventh ward. He declares he will
serve the city to the best Of his abil-
ity. B. w. Macy, a young attorney Of
the city has filed declaration to be-
come a candidate. He states that he
will work for the best interests of
the taxpayers OF the Seventh ward,
now. E. H. Anwerson, formerly in the
employ of the Horticultural Fire Re-
lief Association of this city, has de-
clared himself as a candidate for al
derman from the Second ward His
pledge to the voters is: IL will stu
diously render the best service of
which l am capable"