davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
NEWS TRAVELS IN HOSPITALS
Wireless outdone in Rapidjty with Which Patients Get Forbidden
 Information.

"A very efficient system of wire less telegraphy exists in every hos. pital' said the nurse, Apparently all patients have the llnack of trans. hitting messages. otherwise the news of serious cases would not travel so quickly and accurately from ward to ward. It is contrary to the rules for hospital attendants to retail gossip, and most of them do observe strict secrecy, yet notwithstanding that pre- caution there is never an interesting case in the building whose history is not known and discussed in the re motest corner.
 Hast week a boy suffering from 3 peculiar tlnd of throat trouble WAS brought into a first floor ward. The doctors were very much interested in the ease. yet they took special pains never to mention it in the hearing Of another patient. But for all the good their caution did they might as well have lectured on the case ill every ward. for when the boy died men and women ail about the hospital said t6 the nurses:
 "'So that poor boy died did he? guess there wasn't much hope Cor him from the start
 Now, how did the news travel?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
h00OOOO 900 o o 0 o
 rERICAN ASSOCIATION. o b0OOOOOO 900 o Q o o
nbus, 1; Milwaukee, '. ville, ,; Kansas City, 9. b, Q; Minneapolis, 4. |napolis, 0; St. Paul, [.
|O0OOOOO 900 0 o o
 l |SOIITHERN LEAGUE. O |0OO0OOOO 100 Q o o
bhis, 4; New Orleans, ,. ville, 5; Mobile, 2. anooga, ,; Montgomery, 4.
 gham, 3-9; Atlanta, O-l.
That. Ball Game

kilVery moon rose in the east kt its beams athWart the sky bRerOus shooting stars were bed with flyballs before the ftgeen Stuttgart and Pine, Fame 10 an end a, North End bst night says the Stuttgart kavyer A good crowd saw ptest begin but when it ended lose in the grand stand yawned parked: Let's go h0me.' The
 arose, got into a single rig Paed towards town.
 en minutes after the game end
 elr3keepers were enabled to lse the official returns-Stutt- Pine Bluff, 12.
 team has it's off day and ay belonged to Stuttgart. Some peys played fast and hard. for
 Pollard. Martin and Blank
 put the team as a whole was At base throwing they NslllVely non est. One moment
 rom the course the ball took
 would attempt to knock he
 a saturn and next time frac- plank in the Chinese consti-
 me ball was generally in
 or. down on the ground, and
 Nahted in the right place. sle Were exceptions. Pollard pretty throw from center Hvpplng a man at third and so! d man at home plate with neave from deep left.
 Was wild and unable to ae Visitors, But had he been 'ae proper support he would :, nave won the game. He was
 m the eighth by Moore. who score at the previous mark Es,l last two innings.
 Ei's sIs' wao twirled for Pne Bluff " c.p Out did not allow as many |s,a, stroud. The visitors gave ra, p.,,, the same kind of support .m, Suii Moose will give Taft in as ia as election. They rambled a,s sOout the same way as, the ,p & ,ho,i haae 2, h more scores only < n,s .aey hit oftener and had a'thal a oll pases when a local stsr, .4.'r slam the ball over the |itb I,sla tba or or cut a base trap in ''aay's was the worst exhibi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
SENATE RAT|F|E9
 NEW DOCTRINE Japanese Intrigue at Mug da]ena Bay Ma ae Action
 NecessaaF y,
TAFT D IS A ? ? \ Q V r sS
But is PowerEess as ltt fan4o Veto ResoIution-N Warn =9araien
 Nations to kee4 18H.

Washington, Aug. &A doctrine more expensive and ill3HuiHatite than that of the Monroe docttj44 and more comprehensive in it's tetm5, was rati- fled in the Senate todaH 5r thc joint action of Democrats and Ecwl licans.
 The disclosure of the JaUanese in trigue at Magdalena Ba9. made to- days action by the Senate both yos- sible and necessary.
 The administration, il js under stood, does not apprOVe 3t the ac ion of the Senate but the ae5ioH of the Senate is simple resolution which does not require the sis nature 0f the president or concurfene by the House of Representa- iVes and cannot therefore be vetoed.
 This resolution is a warning to all corporations or associations whether of American or other origin not tu obtain or to seek to obtain conces- sions anywhere with a view to turn ing hem over to foreign governments. It also warns the foreign powers not to become party to negotiations that look to the observation of such construction for national or military purposes.
 The debate showed htis resolution was not simply a re-atfirmation Of the Monroe Doctrine. It is held by Sena- tors Lodge and Root and other mem- bers of the committee reporting the resolution to be broader even iii scope than the Monroe Zoe rine in that it's basic principle was safety of the government in the exercise of it's un- disputed right to keep others away from places that endangers the peace and safe;y of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
CAR JUMPS TRACK
 SPEEDS INTO X YARD

A wes. bound car carrying about fiji teen passengers on the East Sec ond avenue line, jumped the track just west of the bayou yesterday eve ming shortly before o'clock, and dashed into the yard of Mrs. G. w.. Loveioy, No. sos East Second avenue, about twenty feet from the tracks. The car was going very slow. None eff the passengers were injured, put all were slightly shaken up. Another car was sent to replace the one de- railed and the schedule was re- sumed. It required several hours to get the car back on the track. T, B. Meeks, conductor and l.. C. Lockhart, the motorman,s are of the opinion that something was on the rall ana caused the derailment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

tion of ball that the locals have pull led off this season. But we haven t lest faith in them. They can play winning ball when they are in the proper fettle ard we expect them to "come back" today by taking the vis- itors to a first class trimming.
 There is one consolation, however yesterdays papers tell of Montgomery taking Nashville to a cleaning bv a score of 16 to 1 That was worse BH. E. Stuttgart ...... los 2o3 00o-6 To 6 Pine Bluff .... 01f 010 60O-12 fl 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
1n-Ypar AcreagG
The "Progressiye" Party

Is the idnividual, man or woman, who uses Foley Kidney Pills for backaehe, rheumatism, weak back, and other kidney and hladder irregularities. Fo- ley Kidney Pills are healing, streng- thening, tonic, and quick to produce beneficial results. Contain no harm rul drups Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed pot'ie1. , l0 genuine ill yellow pachaee' w. U, DeWoody x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
How China Lives.

No natural resource is too trihing Go be turned to account by the teem- tng population. The sea is raked and strained for edible plunder Seaweed and kelp have 9 place in the larder. Great quantities of shell fish, no big ger than ones finger nail, are opened and made to yield a food that finds its way far inland. The fungus that springs up in the grass after rain is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines furnish the poor mans table Ths roadside ditches are bailed out for the sake of fishes no longer than ones Ginger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
Embryo Politician.

''What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?" asked the young mother, anxiously. "Ph tell you," answered the young father, confidently; 'He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing al all than any kid l ever saw.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
No Uce.

Johnnie was out walking with his nurse, who stopped with him 10 look at funeral Oil his block. ..s the cof- fin was carried down the stoop Joan nie asked, What is that" Nurse ro- piled, That's the box BIT. Brown is in."
 When asked that night to say his prayers he refused to do so After much coaXing and questioning he was prevailed upon to tell the reason of his refusal.
 Cause God won't have time to. night to hS2: them, he'll be too busy unpacking Mir. Brown"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

Special discount sale on HerricK
 Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers and De- troit Gasoline Stoves at Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Go. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
Concentrated W,s3orn.

"Will your boy go to coilege"' T don't believe hell need to- replied MT. Bliggins. If he eyer learns the answers to all the questions he asks. he will know more than the profes- sors." r ll4yfY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
SCRUGGS LEADS IN
 THE WEEKLY SHOOT
Regular Practice Event of Pine Bluff Gun Club Held Yesterday
 Afternoon.

A. w. Scruges, the well known eotton factor led all the members of the Pine Bluff Gun Club at the prac- tice shoot yesterday afternoon at the club grounds northwest of the ci y. MT. Scruggs scored Al Out of 50. The shooters made the following ccorac off of q nocsih1p fifty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
GIANTS BUY PITCHER FROM
 VHE RICHMOND, VA. CLUB

Richmond, Aug. 2.--The New York Giants tonight bought Pitcher Perry man, of the local club, paying S1,oo0 He becomes the property of the New York club at once. He is six feet three inches tall and of powerful build. He is studying for the minis try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

fERIES-Walsh, Lange and |Warhop and Williams.
 band- Philadelphia, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
kooOOOO % o o o 0 o
 AFRICAN LEAGUE. O 1000 o 0 o o o

.............0 3 l F 2 tFRJES-Powell, Hamilton and cnell. Wood and Cady.
 ...............0 [ 0 ,.on s 1 FERIES-Willets and $ anage; and Ainsmith.
 R. II. F..
 
 |, 3 ' 2 |hrE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

will give us an iron track from here to New
York You can see the new lines building
down toward Salvador and those which
cross the mountains from coast to coast.
A Tropical Switzerland.
This map shows us the exact nature of the
country. With the exception of two strips
of lowlands lining the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, it is all mountains and valleys. 1t
has scenery which is equal to that of Switz-
erland, and the beauty about it is that it is
green all the year round. 1t is largely vol
canic. Guatemala has % volcanoes, rang
ing in height from the mountains of the Al
leghenies to those of the Rockies and some
of these volcanoes are still in eruption.
Right here in Guatemala City, which is al
most as high as Denver, | can see vapor ris-
ing from the Volcano de Aqua, and last
night there was fire all along its south slope.
Many of the strangers here thought the
mountain was in eruption, but we afterward
discovered it was only forest fires which had
sprung up in the woods. The most OF the
volcanoes of Guatemala are perfect cones,
and many of them are the equals of Full
yana in their symmetrical outlines
Looking at the map below u.s. we see that
one of the mountains is half blown away
This is the Volcano of Santa Maria which
burst forth about 10 years ago and destroyed
many villages, covering the country with
volcanic ashes. Farther over you may see
Pacaya, which has had half dozen erup-
tons since the Spaniards came.
Sulphur Lakes and the Well of Death.
Some of the lakes of Guatemala are Won
derfully beautiful Lake Atitlan, which is
on the west slope, is an immense sheet Of
blue, with five volcanoes surrounding it, and
Amattlan, which is an hour or so by rail
from the capital, is in sight of Volcano de
Aqua, and is as beautiful as any lake in
Switzerland. Both of these lakes are great
resorts, and in the future they may be winter
homes for the United States. Lake Atitlan
has Is islands and the native Indians will
row you about from place to place. Its
waters have no large fish, and the story goes
that this came from being cursed by the
priests because the people of the capital got
their fish from there and made the Indian
slaves do the fishing. Another wonderful
lake is that of Yzobel on the Atlantic side
OF the country. II IS really an arm OF tHe
seas which flows through rough canyon
with valley and there spreads out in wide
sheet of silver.
And then there is sulphur lake in the
Tecuamburro volcano, which is 1900 feet in
diameter. 1t lies right in the crater and its
straw colored waters bubble forth sulphur
Gus gases This lake is like the Dead sea r
that it has no fish, and not far from it is q
little geyser called the Well Of Death which
is said to kill birds, reptiles or anything tha
passes which breathes its fumes. heard o.
similar geyser during my stay in Contra
Africa, and was shown photographs of deel
which had been killed by it.
Some Wonders of Guatemala
But these are only few Of the wonders
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

of Guatemala. The whole country is one
of mountains and valleys of great canyons
staactite caves. 1t has one waterfall 700
feet high, and hot springs which remind me
of the Yellowstone. There is volcanic
lake surrounded by basalt cliffs $50 feet tall,
and the surface of the lake itself is higher
than the top of Mount Washington. An
other lake is said to have kind of red fish
which were imported by the early mission
aries, and about 40 miles from here on the
road to Salvador is the Bridge of Slaves,
which was built 100 years after Columbus
discovered America 1t is 10 feet wide and
375 feet long. 1t is made of stone, and there
are many legends concerning the building.
One of these is that the devil put it up in
single night on contract with the architect,
who agreed to give him his soul as the price
OF the job The devil had finished laying
the stones into place and had about com
pleted the work when the day was dawnfng.
Just at that time, however, the man who
had made the contract repented, and asked
back his soul, thrusting at the same time
cruci6x in the face of the devil His satanic
majesty thereupon tried to kick over the
only one stone, which, am told, is still
lacking.
Guatemala lies in the tropics but its alti-
tude makes it white mans country. The
climate of the uplands is perpetual summer.
The winter of the capital is warmer than
that of Los Angeles, and one can have any
kind of climate he wishes by choosing the
altitude There are, in fact, half dozen
zones There is the hot zone, which runs
along the sea level. This is so warm that
negroes are brought in to work the planta-
tons Above 1000 feet, the climate is cool
err and at from 1000 to 5000 the temperature
ranges from O. to II the year through. Ii
you want to go still higher, you can find
colder weather. In the whole republic there
are only two seasons, the wet and the dry,
and on the higher lands the wet season is
pleasant The rainfall varies in different
localities In the banana lands through
which l came on my way here it amounts to
about 100 inches per year, and little be-
You'd that is a strip OF land which is as dry
as Arizona or New Mexico. There are
mosquitoes in the lowlands, but farther up
the country is comparatively free from them
A Rich Land in the Hands of the Germans
Guatemala has some of the best soil OF
Central America. The land will raise any
thing l see the finest of grapes, oranges
lemons and pineapples in the markets, and
also tomatoes as big around as baseballs
and apples which look like Albemarle pip
pins. There are papaya and melons of all
kinds, and every sort OF vegetable under the
sun. The country is one of coffee and corr
and the great part of it will raise cotton.
At present, coffee is the chief money croT
of the republic. The harvest amounts te
from 100000 to 100000 pounds ever,
year, and the coffee is SO good that it al
goes to Europe. The plantations are largely
in the hands OF the Germans, who are COB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Copyright, 1912 by Frank G. Carpenter)
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.

WANT to give you a birds
eye view of the Guatemala
republic. IL is the biggest
of all the countries Of Cen
trail America, and should
the policy of Secretary
Knox reform it's currency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamales whole.
sale and retail Special for parties.
Any kind any size, any style. Fred
makes the kind you want. Phone Main
2OiS. Order early Delivery to any
part Of city Shipped to any town in
Oregon. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
X X X X X X X X X \ 4 X X X Il
4 CHURCH SERVICES. y
X X X X X X X 4 4 X X X X X 4


Comprehensive study Of "The Life
OF Christ The Sunday meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has taken the form Of a Mems
Bible class All men cordially invited
Rouslng song service Good music,
Jason Lee Memorial.
Winter street and Jefferson avenue,
James II. Irvine, pastor Bible school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a, m. and
1880 D. m. Epworth League at $3.50 p,
m Glass meeting at Z p. m, Evening
sermon. Soul Thirst for God Ey-
enug: Soul Harvest Time"
First Baptist
Corner Liberty and Marion streets.
Prof i. G. Boughton Of McMinnyille,
will preach both morning and even
ing. Morning services at II a. m. An
thems: "How Firm a Foundation"
Scholon. Hear My Cry 0 Lord" Su-
ter Evening service at 1880 p. m,
Anthem: 4 Love to Hear My Savior's
Voice, Glover. b. Y. p. U, at $50, led
by Mr. Fred Broer. Bible school at
ga, a. m. Prayer meeting at 1880
p. m Thursday evening Tuesday, No
vember 10, at 7:4O p. m, in this church
there will be held a union home mis-
sion week meeting. The address Of
the evening will be given by Rev.
Luther Little of Seattle, Subject OF
address; Christ in the Desert This
will be rare treat for the church
going people Of Salem, You are cor
daily invited to attend.
Swedish Tabernacle VI. L. Church.
Corner South Fifteenth and Mill Sts
Rev John OVAL, pastor Divine sery-
ices at 3 p. m and g p. m All are
most cordially invited to attend.
PcntccOStal Church OF the Nazarcne.
Place Of worship, w. c, r. e. hall.
sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing service at II o'clock, topic "No
Right Of Action or Utterly Destroyed" "
followed by praise service Cottage
prayer meeting at 7.3O Thursday oy-
oring All are invited. Dora W. b.
Stone in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

Winter street and Jefferson avenue.
James II. Irvine, pastor Bible school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a, m. and
1880 p. m Epworth League at G;3O p
m. Glass meeting at 7 p. m, Evening
sermon Soul Thirst for God Ey-
enlug: Soul Harvest Time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
OF
BOTH PARTIES TO
BE FORMULATED
CANDIDATES WILL MEET AT
COURT HOUSE AT 2 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Both republican and democratic
candidates will meet at the court
house tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose of selecting county central
committees, in accordance with the
wording of the new primary law 1t
is specified that the candidates meet
at o'clock.
The meeting will also be held. ac-
cording to the provisions, for the
framing of county platforms. In the
naming OF members of the county
central committees it is provided
that not more than three, or less
than one member be selected from
each voting precinct in the county.
Each precinct must have the same
number of members on the commit.
| tee.
II is believed that a short session
will be held when the different can
didates meet at O'Clock and thai
an adjournment will be taken until
evening in order to allow the differ
ent committees to be appointed. time
in which to prepare their reports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
MANY SETTLERS
ARE ATTRACTED TO
RAILROAD VALLEY
APPLICATIONS ARE RECEIVED
BY CAREY ACT PROMOTERS
FOR THEIR LAND

d. H. Walker, superintendent Of
the Railroad Valley company, left
yesterday for the scene OF company
operations in the valley. says the Ely
Expositor. The work Oh the first
hole having been stopped at a point
below 1900 feet. The drilling rig has
been moved to a place on the lands
that are to be segregated for the
company under the Carey act and
hole is being drilled to develop wa
ter for irrigation. At $50 feet there
was so much of flow from the
well that 1t could not be lowered by
pumping.
The Railroad Valley company has
applied to the state for the segrega-
ton of between $4,000 and $4,000
acres which it expects can be made
productive under irrigation with wa
ter from artesian wells that will be
drilled on different parts OF the
tract. When the company is able to
demonstrate the feasibility of the
lproject the land will be set aside
by the state to be sold to applicants
who will be charged from so cents
to 81 an acre for the land and who
will purchase water rights from the
company which will cost somewhere
between $40 and $50 an acre accord
ing to the best estimates that car
be made at present. The company
win make the price of water rights
, is low as possible to attract a gooC
class Of permanent settlers. Some
applications have already been re
ceived but the company will no
/ have any of the land ready for set
Element until after the first Of mex
q year AS soon, however, as an,
part Of the land is opened for sci
: Element it is expected there will b
q many applications and that Their
viii be many new farms started i
: the valley which will eventually b
a one of the most important agr
cultural districts in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
COOL GREETING
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
At RENO VISIT
CHIEF OF BULL MOOSE RECEIVES
LITTLE APPLAUSE AS HE DE.
LINERS SPEECH

Theodore Roosevelt did not create
the stir in Reno as was expected
when the ex-president arrived in
that city Saturday morning and de-
livered an address Applause was
lacking while the colonel continued
his discourse, and on several occa-
sions desultory sort of cheering
punctuated the remarks. The Ca
zette has the following to say of
the invasion Of Reno by the chief
of the bull moose brigade:
With no particular enthusiasm
shown. former president Theodore
Roosevelt rushed into Reno this
morning, made a rather disappointing
address in Powning park, opposite
the court house, and rushed out Of
town again. On the way to the park
he took occasion to wave his hat
at Colonel Reeves, the deposed lead
er Of the bull moosers in this state.
This was the only recognition Reeves
received
1t was noticeable the lack of cheer.
ing or applause which greeted the
remarks of the ex-president. During
the first five minutes of his speech
he used the pronoun 'I'' with great
Frequency. He set for the deeds he
had accomplished while president ant
significant silence fell upon th'
throng which had gathered to heal
him.
Without a doubt it was one OF tn,
\ poorest political addresses ever hear
in this city 1t was a sore disappoint
ment to the bull moosers who wer
keyed up for some genuine fire
works. Roosevelt did not leave muc
Iof an impression. When he col
(. cluded his remarks, there was som
desultory applause but none of ths
. heartiness which usually mark
events of great political importanc
was manifested.
Fl It was noticeable that Governo
Oddie, one of the governors VIII
had originally declared for him, fai
ed to take the trouble to come froI
Carson and be present at the NEE
ing. There was no mention on tn
part of the colonel as to who wa
paying for the special trains, the e
penses OF the primary campaig
= The name of George w. Perkin
head of the steel trust, was not me
toned in any way 1t was one
the things the colonel forgot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Pa
mama canal is to be opened to traf-
fic in the fall of 1918. This state
ment was made officially at the navy
department today with an announce
ment that the Atlantic fleet would
be rendezvoused at Colon this win
ter before the water is turned in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16

The merchant from whom you buy
Is in very real sense, working for
you. His advertisements in the Bon
ANA are REPORTS to you Of what
he has accomplished for you in the
way of helping you to reduce the
cost OF things.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

highest temperature yesterday. IS;
lar ago. rs; lowest last night 81;
/, year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-16
WILL APPEAL TO COURTS

NORWALK, o., Sept. 16.-State-
mets that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Law
alley, parents of the girl who was
tarred and feathered and driven out
of town, will appeal to the courts
to have the perpetrators pushed,
were rife today.
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.