davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
DyDamiters at Detroit.

McManisai's first experience as a
dynamiter was after he was hired by an
agent OF John j. Mcnamara, when hc
partially wrecked building in Detroit.
on June 20. 1907. He had obtained ,h,
explosive from quarry magazine al
Bloomfield q. For this job. he related.
he received So. with promise OF more.
Payment for explosions Mechanical
caused in Hobokcn. y. J., was made to
him by an agent OF Mcnamara az Dc
irct. In the summer OF 1903. the dypa-
mtev declared. lie received seaO for ex-
pcDscs al this time. More dynamitins
against open shop structural work in
Detroit was pcIpctrated OH July .. 1909
McManigal in iis detailed statements
Is said 10 have charged groups uf men
in all the cities in which me operated
with having assisted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Butler Awaits Outcome.

John T. Butler OF Buffalo, y. Y, frs
vice president Of the International Asso.
citation of Bridge & Structural Ironworl,
ers, announced today he intended to re.
main here with Frank NJ RYAN. fhs
president, and Herbert 3. Hockin, the
second vice president and acting socre-
ary-trcasurer, until il became known,
who were implicated in the dynamite
cases.
II was going back to Buffalo, but
decided 10 await developments here, and
If they want me / am ready" Mr.. But
ler said,
Clarence f. Dowd, business agent OF
the machinists union at Rochester,
y. Y. was arrested at Rochester to-
day He formerly was national or
sanizer OF the International Association
Of MachinIsts. with headquarters at De-
troit. which was one OF the fields OF
operation OF the dynamitcrs. Dowd is
In Jail at Rochester
1t was there that NcManigal was in
duced TO become member OF a .'dyna-
mitins crew" directed by John J. Mo
Namara. secretary treasurer OF the iron
workers, according TO McManigal's con-
fession.
1t was there also that McManigal and
James b. Mcnamara were arrested in
April, 1911, and at the time OF their ar
rest. II is alleged, they were preparing
with The assistance OF certain local mon
TO cause explosions under five bridges
and other structures erected by en-
ploysrs OF non union labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

TA7 ASEINGTON, Feb. la.-Ths Ching
NM Fwa republic Is the official name
WV Of the new Chinese republic.
Ching H~a means Chinese.
Formal announcement OF ths
passing OF the Ia Ching dynasty, which
has ruled China for about 500 years. and
the erection or a modern republic on
It's ruins, was made at the state de-
partment today by the Chinese legation.
gram from Pekin to the following gen
eral effect:
While provisional government is
being established. all ministers accredited
TO foreign governments shall act provis-
ionally as diplomatic representatives and
continue 10 perform their duties as here
tofore. All members OF the legation staff
and consular officers lin America) tenn
porarily shall retain their present posts
II Is not known here if tho appoint
uent Of Alfred Sze TO DO minister 10
Washington. which was made in the last
DAYS OF the tottering dynasty. will stand
and the belief is that he will give placs
to some pronounced republican.
Tho state department will instruct it's
officials In China TO do business in
provisional way with Yuan Shi Kai in
the north and President Sun Yat Sen
in the south, until a complete fusion
of tho two elements is effected when
the regular government OF all China will
De dlllV recocnjZed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
,etition Will Endure.

'npeition will cNisi in tho world
>ae as the law OF the survival Of
lttcst cndurcs and that law will
1ong after our present laws have
9ipcd OF the statute books. If
<<4crsl government undertakes to
nete competition It win be short
% The lime when there will ne no
government but rule by the
<l the rugged railroad builder had
thus FAR Chairman Stanley asked
Ipr long a sovcrnmen, would last
fombination of great jiuanc;crs, an
4 BY spirit of broihcrlv love
<'hcmsnlyos-to crush out all com
'n amon. worklusmcu, and 10 share
tne profits Of the great enterprise
'kilI.
might last week" was the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
People Are Indifferent.

PEliiN. Feb. II. 1870 a. m.-The In
difference OF the Chinese masses TO the
form OF government is evident in the
capital
They accept the news OF the republic
without any demonstration, either favor
able or unfavorable. There is not the
slightest difference apparent on the
streets. The police did not instruct the
people TO hang OUT flags In celebra ton
OF the regime. and therefore no bunting
was displayed.
Owing to the preparations for the Chin
csc New Year, on February Is. the peo-
pie at no time have taken the abdica-
ton OF the throne into consideration.
except in regard 10 the prospect OF the
soldiers marring the festivities OF The
only holiday in tho year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Have Bloody Battle.

TORREON. Tex. Feb. ia baitIe is
reported 10 have been fought between
federal troops and Naspuistas on the
Nazas river In the ncichborhood OF
Lerdo, state OF Durango.
Nasquitas are reported TO have robbed
the American Smetcr Securities com
pany AT TcrnnnaZ and tie Fenolcs com,
pany at Matimi. in The state OF Du-
range.
As the result oi repeated holdups rail.
road traffic 20 the south of here has
been stopped, cutting off rail communl-
cation entirely except TO Durango Scores
of foreigners are ready To- leave on the
first train for Ciudad Porfl1o Diaz
Twenty six Nasauistas were killed and
forty-six taken prisoners. according TO
tho official report .of the battle at Lcrdo.
The federal losses arc not given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Auam and Eve.

.r 70 another question about
S0lnpetition. Hin said:
rna,a., arc translated and cease
/. serial people, we NAV cot aInna
kecn epe''tion. untn Tint time we
~ 'o' teet on the earth ana
70 Adam and Eve do "" NV,
eo,noy my experience of any over
" ,rh. s n that has been .uo-
|.s,.'.l me Standard on companY .a,n.. su
4 ''sst uest TO IT." iPdiy came
'"ss arc successful now ,,o,,,, ,
. ' Representative ynur,,.
~ A.. 'siscd The price OF oil"
snapnsa ,"eScd Of responsibility
,hsy sp ~, ii''l. They can do an,
b. man Nse :. Il Is no, within The
NJ hnd ~, 70 eliminate competition
N IN. "" sons and Sc, t,om -
eonpotlns 'e line you would find
couri 's,., before you knew H."
o0nbin. ' I permit YOU Ia form,
as+n't v",, d.. nut You arc spill pros
csse ,s Iv ~, asked Bartlett
||ne. n, INC mat OF the wife WHO
she was Minister Minister asked her nus
sor 10 'ss BE- resigned r: and he replied
of Ore.
iss yoms g ., assisted by Rep
as 10 bou, 'n'y wy effort to get hi.
y rs stool, much water the trusr
-o-----l'eh "l'eh II placed val.
punued On 'r,u. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Looting Made Possible.

More than $4,000 troops are in Pekin.
or stationed around the city walls Their
discipline always has been lax and H.
is now less stringent than ever and this
fact makes lootine possible. Neverthe-
less, Yuan Shi kai is expected TO avert
this.
that Yuan Shi Nai controls the political
situation and believe that the south will
accept what he offers. The south, how
ever. has not yet signihed IT'S acoept-
anco OF the proposed coalition.
Yuan Shi Ksi officially informed The
foreign legations here today that fhs
throne has instructed him to form a re-
publican government which, for the tinns
being. will continue 10 be carried on
with his former cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Zapata's Wife Arrested.

cUERNAYACA. Mexico. Feb. 1S.-Sc =
nora Emiljano Zapata. wife o( the chief
OF the southern rebels. her son and
mother and two brothers were brought
here today from Ayala o. order OF
General Justinco Robles, federal com
mander. He has made no announcement
OF any charge against them.
General I,obles left hero this afternoon
Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
ID Limit Power.

magnaIe. who had now risen to
~ and WAS Giarinc with his deep
~ az The chairman, continued
<'n'd iay down tho law OF right
''ons ! would limit power. /
see ulat every corporation. how
~ pn' It's money out leEitimate!y' y
"o mol water its stock Ana |
'o' he jealous of any corporation
4 o' lis size. In Germany there
Evaporation. the krIpps. engaged
''e'l business, OF which ali the
"rludiuS the emperor himself. are
pfoud- would have every cent
~ represented by the stock nut
uied a combination once your
"a Sou not asked Representative
tniled erimly.
4 V'.nern Securities, you mean?''
ies' | Vas in a tight place.
~ nave 10000 900 or ma, ,,nrc,-
''n Quilt up would have been
80 i'om me, end taken owe,
4 Sn'On Pacific interests TO com
ysses' combination the world
'sa'd Of. | had TO raise that
sought 10 raise IL by inter
N reho'ders who had conf
do ~ ~, III something big. 1t WAS
+. Ie "a or hand over the prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Prevent Loans.

LONDON, Feb. l3.-.rhe British Sop-
crnment has been enabled to show tts
sympathy with the Views Of the United
States government in regard 20 China
in substantial manner by prevailing
ON Japan 10 postpone loans TO Chinese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

CONSIDER today's needs-
work, buying. selling. exchang-
ing, hiring, renting-all these
are represented in the Want
columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

''AS0a Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Washington Officially Mott.
fled of Passing of Old Dy-
nasty and Erection of
New Government.
STATE DEPARTMENT
DIVIDES RECOGNITION
Will Deal With Yuan Shi Kai
in North and President
Sun Vat Sen in the
South.

TA7 7AsH1NGToN, Feb ls.-Ths Ching
NM Fwa republic Is the official name
Wv Of the new Chinese republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Continued on Page Fivs)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
MARKET Affected BY STRIKE
Scarcity Of Drugs In New York Re-
suit Of Cessation Of Work In Eng
iish Coal Mines.

An aftermath of the recent coal
strike in Great Britain has been that
the New York market for crude drugs
has become almost bare of many bot
anical products usually brought to this
port from the sources Of supply In
British ships.
The scarcity of supplies has stiffen-
ed the crude drug market In many
spots, despite the meager character OF
the buying within the last few weeks,
and the approaching total exhaustion
of the stock Of several commodities
is strongly suggested.
The demands Of the city trade are
still relatively greater than from the
west and south, but it is believed that
purchasing of quinine and other drugs
will soon be greatly augmented In the
southwest by the disastrous floods
which have inundated that section of
the country.
Among the most important advances
in prices noted have been sharp up
lifts in menthol, short and long buchu
leaves, Cartagena ipecac, celery seed,
cloves, cascara sagrada, gum candrac,
matico, kava kava, decorticated carda'
mons, balsam tolu and Para balsam
copaiba.-Oil, Paint and Drug Re
porter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
TjckIed BuffaIoes.

How a Yankee railroad man once
tried to protect telegraph poles In
western Kansas from the buffalo and
signally failed is related by H. J. Bar
Der, a pioneer of pawnee county:
Early settlers remember that for
miles you could see white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where
buffalo had scratched their shaggy
hide when tormented by buffalo
gnats. l was told that many poles
were broken by the vast army OF
scratching animals. A certain rail-
road official who lived in Boston,
where the shoes were made, bought
all the pegging avis on the market
and had the section men drive them
into the posts until they look like
giant cacti.
1.-THE herds came and saw and con-
quered. They fought for first place
at the poles and tickled their NANCY
hides with the avis, which were
broken by the joyful bulls that still
scratched on the remnants, until the
poles fell. Needless to say, the re-
manning avis were withdrawn from
service at once"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Towns Without Taxes.

It was recently reported from Ger
many that there was little town
within the empire in which there were
no taxes. The town possessed bene-
factions, the revenues from which en-
abled it to pay its way without the in
PREVENTION of the tax gatherer.
France never likes to be outdone by
anything German, SO Paris contem-
porary has set itself the task Of find
ing a parallel. Something more than
a parallel has been discovered, for not
only are there no taxes, but the tim
bers on the communal lands are suffi-
cient to grant each person small an
nuity. This happy land is Montmar-
ion, in the Midi. There ape seven cleo
tors in the hamlet, SO to avoid any
thing like rivalry the seven return
themselves to the local council.
Cutting down the trees and selling
them is sufficient to provide liveli-
hood for these simple people, whose
tastes are so modest that they may
be termed by some uncivilized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
FEAR TO DISPLAY EMOTION:
Mistaken Sense Of What 10 Dionified
10 a Common Fault Of tho
Times.

This is not an age In which clear dis
tinctions are made in the meaning of
terms GrotesQue errors arise through
haphazard conclusions drawn from
this loose method Of reasoning. One
of the popular misconceptions Is that
the display of emotion on the part OF
men is belittling and indicates a weak
ness of character, disgraceful and
shaming to the victim, says writer
in the Pittsburg Gazette Times. 1t
is claimed by some that the natural
processes of materialism and the hard
ening of mems natures by the struggle
for success that the age demands has
brought about this contempt for any
thing like display of emotion on the
part Of men. 1t may be questioned,
however, whether this explains the as
sumed respect for callousness that is
so marked feature Of the times.
There is a false idea around as to
what emotion is, and a mistaken con-
ception as to its proper expression.
Hysteria is one of our national dis
eases. The excuses into which 1t leads
men and women have become the sub
ject of widespread contempt, sensible
people, feeling an instructive aversion
for this sort Of exaggerated feeling,
have fallen into the error of mistaking
sane, human emotion for hysteria and
have gone to the extreme in their ef-
fort to avoid any expression of feel
Ing as "womanish," puerile and un-
manly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.

Master James Hughes visited with
his cousin, Willie Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahl and son, August
and wife and daughter, Minnie, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers
Messrs. Pollock, Owens and Hird
and the Misses Pollock and Owens
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Granger Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Katie and Emma Brown
visited with Annie Evers Sunday.
Miss Anna Harm visited with he1
friend, Miss Anna Prusch, Sunday.
The Misses Brown were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman Sunday
Miss Minnie Boyer assisted Mrs. Us
car Fienhold with her house work.
The Misses Mcmahon, of Manila
returned to their home after a few
days. visit at the Mart Houlihan home
VIM. Pollock is entertaining his sis
ter from Chicago this week.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter are Wis
iting friends and relatives near Sioux
City this week.
Mrs. C. C. Houlihan enjoyed visit
with her mother, Mrs. Meehan, OF Ma
nilla.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Dependent on Wood Pulp.

Mr.. Frank Lloyd, at the annual din
ner of the British Wood Pulp assocfa-
ton. spoke Of the serious effect upon
the industry of the drought in Scan
dinavia, and, referring to the rapid
development of the industry, pointed
out how dependent paper makers now
were upon wood pulp. If they had to
rely on straw, etc., as was the case
only about twenty-five years ago, his
mill at Sittingbourne would alone re-
uuire q string of carts over four miles
long, and at least 100000 gallons
of water every twenty.four hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
The Boy.

Where is the boy-the real boy-the
boy that used to be.
The boy that planned to run away
and go to sail the sea,
The boy that yearned to twist brake
upon the local freight,
The boy that thought circus ring
held all of proud estate?
md where's the boy-the boy-est boy
that ever lived at all,
Who whistled on his fingers in wild,
ear-splitting call?
Boys nowadays go solemnly at learn
ing this and that
Which he held in the busy brain be-
meath his ragged hat
Oh, where's the hat h, used to wear
the coffee straw" whose peak
Rose high, while all the sagging brim
slapped him on neck and cheek,
Or else it was a hickory" shoe
string for band
The dealer strung them on a cord, all
ready to his hand.
He was a boy! He knew more things
than you and l may learn,
He knew where Indian turnips grow,
and how they itch and burn,
He knew the birds Familiarity, he
watched May-apples grow,
And had his private fishing place
where only he might go,
He went barefooted-How his feet got
stone-brused right away!
He never had his two front teeth.
Where is that boy today.
All, how he'd whistle! First and
little fingers in his lips,
And then blast that cut the air like
to hundred whips!
And how he looked! His mouth street
ched wide, his eyes all strained
and set
It's strange that such boy as that is
now no longer met.
Becollared and be-shoed our boys 60
aimlessly through life
And never stand red-faced and blow
upon their finger fife.
Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
CRAWFORD COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Continued from Page Six

renewal OF his certificate who does
not, in reasonable degree, show pro-
fessional spirit.
Rural Graduation Exercises.
The eighth grade commencement
exercises of the rural schools will be
held in the Germania opera house at
Denison, Saturday afternoon, August
oath, beginning at 2 o'clock, at which
time diplomas for graduation from the
eighth grade and certificates of ad-
mission to the high school will be
presented to the fifty-three boys and
girls who have passed successfully
the uniform examinations given by the
state.
An interesting program will be CIV
en-. The graduates, together with
their relatives and friends and their
teachers, are invited to be present.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Ode to the Housewife.
(By Walt MasOn)


All day she is toiling, she's baking,
she's baking, she's cleaning the WIN
dows, she's sweeping the floor, she's
sewing on patches and picking up
matches and chasing the agents away
from the door. She's cooking, she's
canning, she's scheming, she's plan
ming, she's looking for dust with her
eye to a lens; she's laboring hard in
the early spring garden, she's begging
the neighbors to keep up their hens.
She's dyeing her dresses and sweetly
confesses they'll look pretty we'll when
they're inside out; she's putting up
pickles to save few nickles, she's
whacking up cabbage to make into
kraut. There's no rest or play time
through all the long day time, there's
nothing in sight that would make her
heart glad; and cen when she's sitting
she takes up her knitting to fashion a
sock or a muffler for dad. Oh, why
should a woman do tasks superhu-
man? What pleasure to her does ex-
distance accord, and what is the guer-
don that pays for the burden-where
finds she the profit, and where the
reward? Her husband is coming, a
1roundelay humming, he calls her a
pet name and gives her kiss; her
weary face brightens, with love her
eye lightens, she seems quite con-
tent with such payment as this!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
The Review is the best-only $3.50.
Weather Crop Bulletin
For the week ending August 4, 191

For the week ending August 4, 1912.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was cool and dry;
the average daily deficiency of tenn
perature being about degrees, and
only few light and widely scattered
showers occurred The conditions
were fine for harvesting, stacking and
|threshing, but were too cool and dry
for corn, and too dry for pastures and
potatoes. Nearly all Of the small
grain has been secured in fine condi-
ton, and rapid progress is being made
in threshing. The yields of wheat,
oats, rye and barley are exceptionally
large except in The southeastern
counties where the winter wheat is
very light. Corn is still in good condi-
ton, but needs rain and warmer
weather. Pastures are drying up in
many localities, and potatoes also
need rain.
Following is summary of reports
from crop correspondents on Aug. 1st.
Much of the late and replanted corn
is still backward, but all of it is strong
and vigorous. The average condition
of the crop is placed at SO per cent or
four points better than on July LIST.
The estimated condition of pastures is
go per cent and potatoes 81 per cent,
showing a loss of three and four
points respectfully during the past
month. On August 1, 1911, corn was
rated at SO per cent, potatoes "a and
pastures 80 per cent. Threshing has
not yet become general in all parts of
the state, but early reports indicate
an average yield of twenty-five bushels
per acre of winter wheat; spring
wheat, IS; oats, 40; barley 80; rye,
81. These figures are subject to
change, but if maintained by final re-
ports, the yield per acre of rye and
winter wheat will exceed all previous
records and the yield of spring
wheat, oats and barley have been ex.
! ceeded only once during the past %
years.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
| Section Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Meningitis. - Notwithstanding the
efforts of Shrivesport, La, to keep out
meningitis by establishing quarantine
against the state of Texas, where a
considerable epidemic of the disease
occurred during the winter and spring
a number of casses occurred in that
city and vicinity. Some interesting
figures have been prepared by the city
health officer concerning the disease.
Since December 4, 1911, Ill cases
originated in the city and nineteen
were imported, making the total num-
Der treated 100. Exclusive OF import
ed cases, twenty-seven patients were
white and eighty-four colored; eighty
four were males and forty-six females.
Among the cases in the city there
were sixty-nine recoveries and thirty
eight deaths, making the percentage
of recoveries 65 OF the whites, only
twenty-three recovered, a percentage
of eighty-five. The disease occurred
most frequently among negroes be-
tween the ages of eleven and twenty.
The greater number of cases and the
higher percentage of deaths among
the colored population are probably
accounted for by the difference in eco
nomic and hygienic conditions. Inc
percentage of recoveries at ShreVe'
port is little better than the average
in the Texas epidemic, the deaths in
the latter state being between 40 and
60 per cent. In one city in Texas
where most cases occurred. the NOR
tally in the city hospital under the
serum treatment was q per cent
while among those treated outside OF
the hospital with and without the
serum it was 60 per cent. In lie"
places the death rate reached 80 pei
cent. The Journal of the American
Medical Association says in a recent
editorial that the showing IN favor
of the hospital treatment combined
with the serum is remarkably good
as compared with the ordinary man
agement of these cases. But the
death rate for this disease, even un
der the vigorous action of the health
authorities, with the use of the serum
is still high, and meningitis still re
mains one of the most fatal OF cpl
demic diseases.