davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Dies Within Hour.

Potter did not regain consciousness.
His pulse was feeble, and 1t was appar-
ent that death was close upon him when
he was carried gently from the amphithe-
ater in a canvas automobile cover, and
was transported to st. Marks hospital,
where he died within a few minutes
without regaining consciousness.
Potter's mother and sister were in the
crowd that saw him catapulted to his
death. They We're not told that he was
fatally injured. and II was deemed advls-
able that Mrs. Potter be kept in iGnor-
ance Of his death until today, when the
terrible news will be broken to her.
Potter was only % years old, and was
one of the most popular men that ever
wore a uniform in Salt Lake City. His
courage was unquestioned, and his judg-
ment was always considered good by his
fellow policemen. who pleaded with him
many times not to break into the motor
racing game
He was the sole support OF his mother.
with whom lie lived at S24 East Third
South street. One sister also made her
home with them. Funeral services have
not been arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Jack Rowan Released.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June e-Piichcr JAok Rowan
purchased from tho Chicago Nationals Nan re.
leukcd today by Louisville TO Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

5NNE, Wyo.. June 6.-Mrs.
>ixon was on her way to WASH
Fhep she received news OF the
senator Nixon on the train last
She remained In Cheyenne until
~4y, returning 10 Reno 10 await
FA OF the senator's remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
SAL PEARL REPEATS
AT COEUR D 'ALEVE
Continued from Preceding Page.)

ia (Gan1) place $3.50 second Colstou, 1i5
tByrno). show s.. 50. third Time. l:52 Id La
bold and Ehcndi also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Juno 6.-Rroztell, l.. Eng
berg, E. 0. Engberg, Breslin. D. II. Hood (,
Mnrt{nioue j, n. Lambert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Profuse Apologies.

They went to the rebel camp and Cen
eral Estenoz made profuse apologies for
taking their horses, but said he had been
compelled TO do so. Estenoz assured them
the insurgents would not disturb their
ranch, as they were carrying on civilized
warfare. He added that he had been
compelled to destroy property at Daiquiri
in order to show the world they were
engaged in a revolution. but denied he
was fighting against foreigners
The rebel leader said that he would
allow none OF his men to commit any
outrage and promised that all guilty OF
such acts would be punished,
General Monteagudo has dispatched 100
men TO protect FL Cobre mines, La
borers engaged in barricading the wa
terworks at Palma Soriano were at
tackled today by rebels and forced to
abandon the work Troops have been
sent TO protect that town,
Government forces had nm engagement
today with insurgents near Guantanamo,
killing seven. None of the regulars were
injured.
General Monteagud has declared the
province OF Oriente under martial law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Captives Set Free.

George ColIister, the American owner
OF a ranch at Simua near Daiquiri who
was reported to have been held for ram
som by the insurgents, has arrived here.
He tells an interesting story OF the ex-
perlences OF himself and his partner,
Wheeler. in the insurgent camp.
On May 80, four armed negroes ar
rived at their ranch. They requested
horses for the rebels, then camped at
Alta Gracia and when they departed
took six horses with them. Later a
messenger arrived from the rebel head
quarters and informed Collister and
Wheeler that Generals Estenoz and Ivo-
net desired 10 see them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
SIDENT TAFT
LAT NIXON FUNERAL

June 6,-Funeral serv-
the late Senator George S. Nixon
Ida were held here today. Pres
Hft and scores of members of both
|of congress attended.
n conclusion OF the brief services
n was placed on a train for trans
~ 10 the home at Reno. New,
@thor services will bo held
olloving were designated by the
NC house TO accompany the body
n Newlands, Senator Bailey.
Works, Senator Hepburn, Sena-
own. Senator Curtis. Senator
Senator Chamberlain, Senator
Senator Clark OF Wyoming,
Fall and Senator Ashurst: Rep
ives Roberts, I.aneham. Bow
ker. Hamilton, OF West Virginia;
Hnby, Gould, Murray, Greene,
Young. of Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Latonia Race Entries.

By International Newg Service.
CINCINNATI. O., Juno s.-Tomorrow'B entriea:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Occur d'Alene Entries.

By International NowB Service.
hLAN. Ida. Juno 6,-Tomorrows entries:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
FisA ,.oassSs,ssS sS,.EEllrrISIisrr.-ss,sr ,El lrIS!ir S6saaaazD@aSsssS'"
Fig. 2-TeIford's Idea.

rounded edges. The best for the pur- pose has been found to be what Is commonly called trap rock. This trap rock Is very hard and tough and breaks angularly Such stone wedges in tightly between its neigh bors, and If properly wedged will not work loose as a round stone would. A round stone will rock like cradle If pressure is brought to bear on either end and this will soon disin- tegrate the driveway. Roc-,lng stones will also occur if any soft material Is used in building up the driveway. For the best results, and this is fol lowing MacAdam's teachings, stones of about one-inch cube should be used all the way from the foundation to the bed. These should be put down in layers and each layer rolled with a light roller. No sand, breaker dust or soft material whatever should be used in building up the driveway.
 In the rolling, one of the most serl- ous mistakes in roadway building is usually made. To get good driveway made quickly a heavy roller is used and, apparently, this method produces a good driveway if first appearances only are considered. But it Is penny wise and pound foolish. Light rolling, of course, requires a greater length of time than heavy rolling and there fore those who are having driveways built will generally insist on the use of the heavy roller. No greater mis- take could be made. No matter how well a driveway has been built, a heavy roller is almost sure to crush the stone and spoil it. thus nullify- ing the benefit of any good practice that may have been followed up to this stage. Light rolling on the other hand, will gradually pack the whole mass into a solid concrete structure with each stone so wedged In as to be practically immune against dis placement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
CONVENTION WAS HARMONIOUS
Republicans Name A County Ticket
 at Berryville Saturday.

Representative-ClintS Smith, Berry vile.
 County Judge7A. L. Kinney, Greer Forest.
 County Clerk Will Fl nm. Berryville
 Circuit Clerk-Jim Davis, Omega.
 Sheriff John Harvey Oak Grove.
 Treasurer Hanna, Berry vile.
 Collector-John Buell., Green Forest
 Coroner-Ed Newton, Eureka Springs
 Surveyor-J. M. Jones, Green Forest.
 The above is the work of the ad. journed term of the Carroll County Republican convention which met at Berryvilie last Saturday. The naming of a county ticket was the chief pur- pose of the meeting and this job was ac. complished right handsomely, since the personnel of it is just about all that could be desired, each gentleman named being man of good standing and capable of taking care of the duties of the office for which he has beer named.
 The meeting was harmonious through out, not single evidence of discorc manifesting itself anywhere. Whatever may be said of the party differences in other parts of the country the Republicans of this county seem tc be in good position to line up fol their party nominees in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
PIepIant Easy to Grow.

Pieplant is easily produced in a commercial way, yields immensely, and is easily gathered and put into shape for the market. It can be shipped almost any distance. Then, too, the demand for it on the market makes it one of the two best vege- tables for commercial use. Pieplant is usually set In rows four feet and two and one-haf feet in the rows. Like asparagus it should be care fully tended and heavily manured. It should be fertiii@ed every winter. No pieplant should be pulled for the market for the first year, no matter how healthy and vigorous it may seem. After the first year it may be pulled for the market at any time as soon as frost is gone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
FisLo1aSfTSXTSp3e ,MIY 
Fig. 1-What MaoAdam Advocated.

is not macadamizing at all, but "tel- fordizing," for what is commonly thought to be a macadam road is built after the method advocated by Telford, says the Country Gentleman. MacAdam advocated the use of stones of uniform size all the way through the roadway (see Fig D, while Tel ford advocated the use of larger stones at the bottom of the roadbed with smaller ones on top of this foundation, still smaller ones above that and finally pulverized stone, or breaker dust, as a top dressing (see Fig. 9, and 1t is this Telford practice that Is usually followed in construct ing what are commonly called ma cadam roads.
 Now to build a good driveway one must begin with a dry, hard bed on which to lay the foundation. Should the ground be marshy or damp, some means of drainage must be installed and solid, dry sub-grade established. Having secured a proper sub-grade, the next step Is to select proper ma terial for the driveway building. The stone used must be hard stone that will break angularly and not have
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Pum pkjns for FatteninQ.,

Pumpkins will soon be close rivals of silage crops as a ration for fatten- ing purposes. They contain a. large amount of pro'ein and albumen and a fair amount of ash and potash. Their composition is. so well balanced in comparison with other feeds for young animals, that strength is i'm parted by the ash and potash to the bones of the stock, and the protein builds the flesh. Eighty per cent. of the mature pumpkin can be utilized for feeding purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Central Business College. sedala. Mo.

Central Business College. Sedalia. Mo.
 My correspondence is something re markable the largest have ever re- ceived. Many persons are desiring to know what courses are taught in my school and what time the fall term be- gins.
 would state that the courses taught are the shorthand course including shorthand, typewriting, grammar, spelling, letter writing and penman- ship; the business course including bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic, rapid calculation, English, spelling and defining, capitalization, punctuation and letter writing, business reading; the telegraph course including telegraphy, receiving from the main line on the railroad, railway station and office work, taking charge of batteries and, in fact, everything that the railway telegraph operator comes in contact with when he takes charge of an office an the railroad.
 The fall term begins the N6rst Mon- day in September in any one of these courses, but many pupils enter school the first of August or last part of July. The earler you enter the better start you get in your bookkeeping or short hand or telegraphy before the new classes begin the first of September. All pupils enrolling on or before the first of August will get August free, provided they take as much as six month term.
 For full information regarding any one or all of teese departments, write c. w. Robbins, Sedalia, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Sedalia Telegraph School, Sedalis., Mo. is meeting with wonderful success in placing it's pupils in splendid positions.
 This is the most tho rough telegraph school in America, best equipped, best practical railroad men as teachers, and live dispatcher's W ire running into the school
 For information free, address c. w. Robbins, Pres, Sedal ia, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
HOW TO MAKE DRIVEWAY
Telford's Method Was to Use Large Stones for Foundation With
 Smaller Ones on Top.

While there are any number of methods of driveway building, only one, practically, is followed to any extent, and this Is usually called ma cadamizing" As matter of fact 1t
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time, you can charge it to torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all dis orders produced by an inactive liyer, It strengthens that organ, oleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. Price soc. Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Mrs. H. A. Mayer of Springfield, Mo-, is guest at the home of her mother Mrs. J. I. Shupe near Zion Hill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Phone. The Trih une the news. No. 5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

For all kinds of house painting, paper hanging and decorating, see M. H. Marshall at the Crockett Hotel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Kate Beadley of Springfield, Mo-, has been visiting her friend Mrs. Phene Crockett during the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Mrs. E. s. Foreman went over to Grandview Tuesday for visit at the home of Clarence Foreman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

J. B. Blackburn has joined the ranks of the pedagogues, having been em- ployed to teach in the Snow district.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

M. M. Mosson is off the road for a months recuperation, visiting with his sister Mrs. Merle Abby and his brother l.. w.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Mrs. A. E. Lundberg has for her guest this week her friend Mrs. J. L. Harmon of Oklahoma City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Green Forest post office has been designated as postal savings insttu-
 tion, the supplies for same already hav- ing been received. Uncle Sam through these banks pays three per cent for time deposits. As money is worth
 more than that about Green Forest, it is hardly probable that there will be l great rush to our postal bank.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Ben Harbert and Bertha came over from Grandview Tuesday to visit for a few days with Mrs. George McRorey.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
UNION REFUSES TO
ALLOW ANY REPAIRS
/" MADE ABOUT MINE
More Serious Aspect to An
thracite Strike During
Last Few Days.

PHILADELPHIA, pa, April 5.-The
anthracite. coal tle-up assumed a de-
cidedly serious aspect today because OF
the action of the union leaders In the
various districts In opposing permitting
the mine owners to undertake repair
work. The operators insist that this
work is absolutely necessary, and can
only be performed while the mines are
idle. The miners say this ls not 10,
and that the operators fearing that
next weeks conference will prove un-
availingJ because the operators and
the union committee will split on the
rock of union recognition, are trying
under the guisc of repairs to put their
plants on a war footing.
While there has been no open out =
break, an undercurrent of bitter feel
ing Is reported from various districts
and II Is feared If the operators persist
in pushing the work, clashes are sure to
come. Because of this belief the officers
of the State constabulary have been di-
rected to keep their men ready for field
work and they will be rushed to any
point where their services may become
necessary.
Privately many OF the operators ars
pessimistic over tho outcome of next
weeks conferences. They are satisfied
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
William K. Harr Chosen
To Head Dispensary

Assistant Attorney General William
II. Harr has been elected president of
the board of officers of the Northern
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital
James Lansburgh has been chosen vice
president; Fred S. Lincoln, secretary,
and William II. Saunders, treasurer.
The officers were elected for term
'of one year at the meeting Of the d.
rectors OF the new institution held last
night al hospital, 1921 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The directors present at last nights s
meeting were Commodore George IL.
Bates. William II. Saunders, James
Lansburgh. Judge Charles s. Bundy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter. DIR. Dwight @.
Smith. william r. Harr. Mrs. Mary
rs. Thompson DIR. Frank Leech, Robert
w. Dutton. Mrs. Harry A. Coiinan, DIR.
Louis J. Battle. Fred S. Lincoln, DIR.
Albert j. Carrico, and John q. Will
Hams ....
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Commandery Meets
... To Elect Officers

OGe of the features OF the meeting
tonight OF Columbia Commandery, No
2 knights Templar, will be the drill
of the Denver Club" The members
OF the drill team are preparing for the
trip TO the big convention of knights
Iemplar at Denver. In 1918, and expect
10 win hrst prize for the best drilling
. The meeting tonight will be held in
tne asylum OF the New Masonic Tenn
pie beginning at 7:90 o'clock. -.
In addition to the consideration of
regular routine business the annual
election of officers will take place. or
ncers of the commandeFy will appear
in fatigue uniform.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Birthday of Grant
To Be Observed

A committee from the Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. r., has been ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for the proper observance of the
ninctleth anniversary of the birth OF
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, 20 be held Sat-
urday evening. April q. at the Metro
politan Methodist Church. corner OF q
and Four-and-a-hslf streets northwest
Composing this committee are Hosea
b. Moulton, chairman; A. s. Perham,
S. r. Strattan, A. II. Feathers. Robert
Armour, A. p. Tasker, T.. j. sweet, -.
r. Bingham, s. w. Bunyea,J and J. j..
Stretch. .......
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

that the union scale committee will
bring up the question OF union recog-
milton In advance of the question Of an
increased vase. The operators, while
dihering on the advisability. of increas-
ing wages. are said to be a unit In Oppos-
ing any union recognition. Under no
circumstances, they say. will they yield
this point AdyiCes from every part of
the anthracite field quote the union
leaders as saying that no suggested
compromise that does not include reCog-
milton of the United Mine Workers will
be acceptable to the rank and file OF the
workers. ..i
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Miss Herriott Dead.

worl has been received in Washins'
ton of the .leath of Miss Halle Her
riott, ~ TGcson, Ariz. Miss Herriott
was the youngest daughter Of =, w.
lIe,riott. and a niece of the late Con"
,gressn,ln Jesse Ovcrstre.t of Indiana
tnost ~ her Iifc. and he'd written many
Snort stnries She was the author Of
JunrIc Jinsles." childrsns book
,rCLght oat last Christmas.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

When the Men and Religion Forward
Movement was ended, Anacosua
churches formed adult Bible classes,
composed of young men. and taught by
an adult instructor. In the Anacostia
NJ. E. Church a large class has come
into the Sunday school OF the kind
named. These have been chosen as the
officers: F. p. Crawford, president
Frank A. Dony, vice president; George
w. Orem. ir.. secretary: Frank TeW.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

The funeral of Mrs, Ada Augusta
Ouintcr, who died Monday at her home
years, took place from the family resi-.
d"nce yesterday afternoon, the inter
ment being i'll Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs Quinter was the widow of Thomas
Qunter.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Everything Home Should Be-"
More Money
Would Not BuV
More Home

IT MIGHT buy more home in Size, but we are
speaking now of home quality rather than
quantity. These are positively the finest six
room homes in Washington and when We say finest
we mean from the standpoint of the many con-
Veniences and comforts they afford as well as from
the standpoint of their attractive appearance and
substantial construction.
A home with such Injuries as fireplace is
usually considered 'Some home." There are two
tireplaces in each Spring Road home-one in the
parlor and another in the dining room. The wood
work trimmings throughout each home are hard
wood-the floors, parquetry upstairs as we'll as down.
Then there are many other special features, as
servants toilet and laundry in the basement, both
gas and electric lights balcony over the front porch
and double back porch, high terraced front lawns
deep back yards, etc.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
New War Minister Named.

TOKYO, April 5.-Lieut. Gen. I'VE
Hara. of the imperial army, was today
appointed minister of war, to succeed
the late Minister Ishimoto. r..
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

ANACOSIlA, IL, - NJ NIL W
The Anacostla Citizens Association
has Joined with those civic bodies that
are to be heard In protest against the
proposed plan to assess the property
owners in the eastern part of the DISTRICT
for improvements TO be made IN the
AnacostIa river between Anacostta and
the District line. A bill pending In Con-
gress provides that the landowners IN
the eastern section shall have benefits
assessed against their property for the
reclamation work.
On the invitation of President Tucker.
of the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, Charles II. Burr, the
president of the Anacostia Asso-
citation, last night named COM
committee to attend the general meet
ing of eighteen citizens associations TO-
morrow night in the Ingram Memorial
Church, Tenth and A streets northeast
for the purpose Of framing a bill Tint
shall embody the half-ard-half principle
in paying for the reclamation of the
Anacostia flats.
The committee is made up of Dr.
James A. Watson, Albert e. Beck, and
Charles r. Burr
The proposal to assess the property
owners to pay for the reclamation
project between Anacostia and the Dis
trict line deals with portion of the
project of the river Improvement as
yet untouched and has nothing to do
with the reclamation work south OF the
AnacOstia bridge, for which appropria-
tions have been made through the river
and haroor bills for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

Miss Kate Waller Barrett. president
of the National Florence CrIttenton
Mission, will deliver an address in the
interest of the work in the Rockville
Tartist Church next Tuesday after
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

There will be no entertainment to-
night at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, the practice being to omit
amusement features on Good Friday.
Patients and employees witnessed their
usual weekly exhibition of moving pic
lures last night instead.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

wv SOOiSt W. hlnB, instructor.
Owners of motor boats are overhaul
ing their craft these evenings along
the An3costia river Many now power
bonts orc to he brought hero this sum
mer, ana their presence on tho river
each summer evening. filed with boat
Ing parties, adds a note OF pleasure
70 the usual liver scenes.
The vested choir of the Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Congress Heights. has been presented
with cruciflx for use on ceremonial
occa sions by The Rev. Willard o.
Davenport, the re Il or of the Emmanuel
p. f.: Church. Mt Anacostiu II Is the
CIuCiTiN that was presented to tile Rev.
Mr.. Davenport twenty. two years ago
by a Rev Mr.. Lewis, who was then
temporarily officiating I'm Emmanuel
Church. a son of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis
having d!ed in the foreign mission field
he wished to present to the local con
gregatlon n memorial to him, 80 he
made 4 gift to the church of the cruci-
FIX. Emmanuel Church has chtained a
new one nov. so l. was deemed propCr
TO make gift CT the one given hv the
Rev. Mr. lewis to the Congress Heights
church. which was instituted by the
Rev, Mr.. Davenport. and of which he
lS tha rector.
The crucifx was used fer the FIRST
time last Sunday by Milton J. Fillus
iaad"r Of the Esther Memorial T. T..
Church choir