davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
Rhone.

Rhone.
1S64-Confederate and Union
diers interfered IN fight
tween Mexicans and Fn
on the Mexican border, d
fighters helping the Meyh
with defeat of opponents
1S70-Prussian troops brolgh,
ward to surround the city
Paris.
l904-Russians repulsed in ate
to recapture Etseshan tct |
1911-Italy and Turkey on vffsd
war.
1912-English suffragettes alle1
to storm premier's resida
in Downing street Lond'I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
From the same office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

a weekly newspaper giving {. resume
VI local matters, crop conditions,
solnty affairs, etc Sent anywhere
tor Sl.O0 per veal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

su.lsleI every Afternoon from tas
a,.iucE. RulldiIs, LakelanI, Fla.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15

before leaving Georgia. The father
said that on account Of the severe
treatment given in the south he had
not submitted to treatment nor al
lowed the members Of his family to
be treated. DR.. Robinson says he
first noticed the delicate appearance
Of each child in the family and an in
vestigation led him to the conclusion
that every inmate Of the household
was afflicted with hookworm. 1t Is
believed that the change Of climate
and proper treatment may effect a
cure.
The hookworm is described as a
worm : about half inch in length
having a threadlike body with con.
ical shaped head and q large bell
shaped mouth. which is surrounded by
q horny capsule. The mouth con
tains four hooklike teeth by which
the worm hxes itself to the membrane
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15

It lives in the intestines. The worm
lis Matched from eggs usually depos.
tied in muddy water, which are TAX
en- into the body by the drinking OF
infected water. The disease is also
transmitted through the bare feet and
hands coming in contact with the lar.
vac. 1t causes state Of inactivity
amounting almost to stupidity In ex-
IRENE cases and the patient some
times becomes SO dormant that he
refuses. to move.
DR.. T. B. Beatty, president of the
state board Of health, has been ad.
vised Of the situation and is expected
to visit Ogden 20 investigate the
case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15
FAMILY AFFLICTED
WITH HookWoRM
So Far as Known 10 First Authenti.
Gated Case In utah-came
From Georgia

Ogden, April 12.-The family Of
T. A. Shuman, who came TO Ogden
two weeks ago from Georgia, father,
mother and ten children. are AFFLICTED
with hookworm, according to a re-
port made by Doctor A. A. Robinson
who was called to the Shumun resi-
dence in West Ogden to attend case
OF measles. The family was immedi-
ately placed in quarantine.
So far as known, this Is the first
authenticated case Of the disease that
has ever appeared in Utah. The fam
lily appears to have been AFFLICTED
with the disease a number Of YEAR,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15

Room for Many More.
Labrador has an area Of 200, 900
square miles, but q population of only
1000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15

THE WATER QUESTION

Did you get the kernel in the nut in the re-
port of Commissioner Lindquist and Engineer
Humphreys in our issue of last Thursday! Hesis
this You are asked to bond for $4,000 and then
levy an additional seven mill tax for the next three
wears. Better think this over because pay day
will surely come around. o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15

to roll between our country and all others, to
keep away the unwelcome immigrants.
And he lived-an esteemed citizen; so
he filed the highest places that his countrymen
could assign to him, and died universally revered.
Hence we do not blame the Democracy of Utah
for gathering around their affairs and burning
incense to his memory his natal day. II will
make them better to do III some OF them VIII
forget some petty things while they are engaged
in that work. and so manifest is this that
Join with them in extending all halls to the
memory of the great original commoner.
j. i. i.
THE SPECIAL INTERESTS .t
1t has been a favorite Democratic fiction that
the special interests all allied with the Repub
lican party This Illusion has affected every mem
Der of the Democracy from the most humble mem
ber who became such by biological selection up to
the President himself It's twin theory, less ex
cusable because it is more easily dsproven
Is that the protective tariff coddles the spe
cisl interests and these, therefore, will rush TO
Washington to demonstrate, with fine frenzy, when
that tariff principle is attacked. The unanimity of
that Democratic belief has not prevented it's being
rudely jostled during the past few days.
Mr.. Underwoods tariff bill, bearing his name
because its real author, the President evaded the
dubious honor, is being fercey attacked, but not
by special interests The battle-ground is the Dem
ocratc caucus and the soldiers who oppose 1t are
Democratic congressman.
statesmen objects to running the industry OF some
other congressional district; he is ardent tariff
reformer concerning schedules that nowhere touch
himself or his constituents But they all object to
the removal of protection from commodities their
friends produce and that need the excellent Amer'
can market for their continued prosperity: 81
The Presidents difficulties in forcing his 'n,ea-
sure through Congress will not arise from the ape
cial interests; the protectonists who will annoy
mart
will contend desperately for the industries OF lis
own district; none is honest enough to admit that
IL one American industry should have projections be-
cause it needs it. all others that require 1t sh3ul
be granted the same boon
The Republican party enforced the protective.
principle with strict impartiaty. Every commo-
dity that needed tariff defense in order to pay
it's employees living wages and still compete with
pauper produced foreign articles, was granted 1t;
there was no discrimination even against the Demo
cratic south that, year after year. by its vote de-
manded free trade. Southern products and indus;
tries southern working men and women, were CIV
en- the same protection their northern comrades
who voted the Republican ticket -
The country must make its choice between
these two methods. 1t has amply tested the one;
It is facing an experience with the other Herald
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-15
ALREADY IN FIELD FOR 1915

Three leading Republicans are understood to De
candidates for the Republican nomination for
President in 1916. They are all OF the progress
siye" Sort who kept their party regularity in the
late campaign. The three are Governor hadIey OF
Missouri Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, and
Senator Borah OF Idaho. The first has already be-
gun active work. Current Events
!. + i
Now II the street supervisor will get busy ana
4, 90 much on other streets as he has on the one
On which his own home is located we will all en-
dorse him for reappointment. Commissioner Mel
son will no doubt add the necessary Il 10 make
the appointment sure.
f. ! +
Is Street Supervisor johnson worm >ooV pei,
year more than any other street supervisor Losa"
CITY has ever had is the current question OF the
hour Well, he has certainly looked after his own
interests is the current reply. and he that will not
proyide for his own IL worse than an inhdel.
+ j. i.
II it is necessary to agree with Commissioner
Nelson in all things. to keep out OF the knockers
gallery we fear Logan will be infested with the
knocker for many years to come, and at the same
time We are pleased to commend the good Judgment
OF the gentleman in many things too
+ + i.
We suggest that DIR. Weston Vernon at once
begin the study OF law. There will no doubt be
time for him to be admitted to the bar before the
appointments for the Utah Land Office are made,
and we should like to see the Professor land the
job.
y. y. y.
Isn't II strange that 1t should be just a coinci-
dence that the street supervisors home is located
on the road that has been much talked of during
the past six weeks?
!. y. Il
Not a pound of gravel AS FAR AS I KNOW
| has been placed on the walks" says Commissioner
Nelson. Well now who would expect the Commits
sioner to keep track of every pound of gravel. At
| any rate he did not say II gave orders that
| gravel be placed the walks, and when did
| knew that would be placed there"
| i i \
Is II not about time that architect and two
builders being sent TO Provo to ascertain
whether not our street supervisor is worth $3.50
per annum more than the street supervisor OF that
place? Such mission would surely be in the in
terests OF the people.
| i + +
President Wilson is ignoring precedent. Prece
dent Is the divinity that doth hedge antique
usage about
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-02-04

Receiver Frank Boyle of the June
au land Office, has been subpoenaed
by the United States district court of
Chicago, Cook County, ILL.,, to ap-
pear on Feb. II, 1913. Mr.. Boyle is
required as witness in the case of
the United States VS.. Albert C. Frost
ct al, charging conspiracy. The prin-
cipal persons connected with the case
are A. C.. Frost, Frank Watson, o. G.
Laberee, Gordon A. Ramsey, Geo. NJ.
Seward, Harry G. Beach, D. NJ Stew
art and F. H. Stewart.
The conspiracy alleged in the COM
plant arises from attempts on the
part of defendants to secure certain
coal claims in the Matanuska coal
fields and commonly known as the
Watson group of coal claims.
Mr.. Boyle will required to take
with him all letters and records of
the Juneau land Office which may
have any bearing on the case.
A great many are under the i'm
preston that the coming trial if for
the purpose of settling title to coal
lands. Mr.. Boyle says this under
standing is erroneous. The case to
be tried is criminal conspiracy and
that title to coal Ian Is is not in
volved
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-02-04
TRENTON. Feb. 4-charles Heif-

TRENTON, Feb. 4-Charles Heif-
ner, the Democratic leader of Seattle,
held conference with President-eleet
Wilson last night. at which he ar
ranged for a meeting after the inau-
guration to discuss Alaskan matters.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4-Gertrude
Hassler receives verdict of S50,00Q
in her breach of promise case against
Carl Fisher, the millionaire.
VANCOUVER. Feb. 4-Lugi Pellie.
the head of organized association,
has been arrested for smuggling un-'
desirable immigrants and white slave
girls.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-02-04

/ The Petersburg Progressive is the
name of new weekly newspaper
launched in Southeastern Alaska by
~. E. Rivard, formerly of Seward.
The Treadwell camp, Arctic Bro
'therhood, went on record at rousing
meeting as favoring Sitka camp resell
rutions calling for the dissolution of
the present grand camp, and the re-
organization along the lines which
will leave the grand camp affairs in
the hands of the representatives re-
siding in Alaska, of the subordinate
camps.
Frank Trainer, an Idaho man, died
of exposure and starvation recently
at point two days distant from Fort
Graham, B c.
James T. Wardell, of Katalla, who
recently took the steamer from Cor
dova for Seattle, intends going back
to Washington to interview the Com
missioner of the Interior Department
Mr.. Wardell is one of the hitherto I'M
fortunate coal land claimants in Ber-
ing river district, where he located
claim of 100 acres several years ago.
He has been trying to bring it to
patent, but he says he has not been
able to get it out of the Juneau land
office, the alleged reason being that
the Office has not had time to get
around to it. Mr.. Wardell was a
former deputy marshal at Katalla,
but resigned several years ago, and
he is a man of sterling integrity.
Katalla reports that the outlook
for substantial development of the Oil
fields is excellent. Recent oil finds
at Mirror Slough, in the Copper river
delta are very encouraging, and prep
arations are being made for extensive
development.
Boston people have put about
S150,000 into the Valdez Creek Pla-
Ger Mines in Alaska and yesterday
President George w. Sias wired $751;
$50 to Seattle, for payment on the
Smith Monahan claims. There has
been paid to date on these claims
S97,750 and there is $4,000 more
due this month. But President Sias
is confident that this and much more
can be taken from the ground this
summer.
The company has taken over the
Oregon Susitna Mining Company of
nearly 1000 acres, where two men the
past season shovelled out $4,000
There have been taken out by hand
methods over $4,000 from these
claims and according to the govern
ment report nuggets as large as 80
and SO ounces have been found.
On the Monahan cain there is
prospect tunnel 1900 feet long. and
every cubic yard treated has averag-
ed better than $17. About s145,-
900 has been taken from this tunnel.
Valdez Creek has yielded by hand
methods about 100000 to date.
Boston people got control of the
creek by buying the dumping ground
below. There is now on the prop
erty 1000 feet of 10 and 12-inch
pipe and two 5-inch giants with full
equipment, and new supplies have
been ordered for the coming season.
1t is expected that the company
will handle not less than 1000 yards
been ordered for the coming season
which usually runs from the middle
of May until the middle of October,
although in Alaska the past year
there was slucing done as late as
Nov 4.
Forbes Richard has estimated the
entire gravel bank here as running
"a cents per yard. 1t is expected by
the management that this seasons
run will average better than ST.
Boston News Bureau.
Panaiyar Eropl- povIa of Tho Tupa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
PASS RESOLUTION
fsline Attsntioa 10 Ab~s Il lalHstivs
and RsSseenAsm Law.


'o''o~'"s so'u.,o"s We"
s""p'e. . n' nss',"s o, Tue
. . ho,'o''.' Ao''s"o. tseso
'"o'' s"" sc' "p''" '"s sosss'''o"'
Where's, II u the duty os the les's.
'ators to enact the Laws needed BY the
people OF the state, and the Initiative
and re'erendum provisions Of the state
constitution were given to the people
OF this state to Be- used only upon the
failure os the legislature TO enact laws
Of sensssi Importance demanded BY
tbs people and,
Whereas Certain people seem TO
have On 'dee that every measure pessed
ny the legislature that doss not meet
with ths'f approval should Be referred,
and that laws sn'ood'ne pet theories
not Of general Interest OF Importance
should b Initiated, thus placing On
unnecessary burden upon the tag
paysn OF the state through the adssf.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
Valley View Items.

Mr.. and Mn. Chas Thomas and
daughter. Of Mancos, are over to their
ranch visiting 8. c. Pruden aud family.
Mn. + French Of Del Norte, 10 visit.
Ing her daughter. Mn. Pruden.
Teller Hall In down from the hills
whore he has been herding cattle.
A. French and wife Of Salt Lake
City, are whiting Mr.. French's sister,
Mn. i. q. Pruden.
Rosemary Mclaughlin expects to 90
TO Gienwood sprinsu where she will
live with her aunt, Mn. l.. +. Brown,
and attend high school this next win
ter.
e. +. Harter In improving his place.
He hes built . cellar and cisiern aud In
having some grabbing done. Mr.. Hss-
Ter knows boz 10 have thugs hasdy
and convenie0t.
Joe Roatcap has got bis alfalfa oil up
In nne shape.
The prospect for good fruit crop Is
great.
Frank Cunning and Chss. Harter
have been helping Mr.. Pruden put up
bis hay.
Frank GnOdri.h 10 visiting friends
In Utah aud then expects to 90 on 10
California and visit his brother.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
Dolores River Items.

Ms. ION Elmer ana ch''dren OF Cor
tes' went GOWN TO BEAVER creek last
week 1or an outing. ihey returned
nome FRIDAY.
LOUIS Johnson 10 on the SICK list this
seek.
MIS- Car shornhorst returned from
Astec, saturday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

q. W. Bryant arrived home yester-
day from . six mMnth's visit TO his old
home In sSuthsrn Georgia. NJ. Bryant
says the South Ia enjoying fair msss.
ure Of prosperity. The fruit crops ire
good aud the people - . rule are look.
Ing forward to real prosprrity. He en-.
joyed his visit and h ready to get dow u
to hard work after his long vacation.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
FINAL CAUCUS VOTE.
Wool and Ssgss Hsys Only Sin
4. Votes Against Them.


washington. y. o. Ssns 0.-FWs
sugar IN 1910 ana Iess voo 'n'ssssossss'
" ~efe es'sossoso IN 'es sann fss'-
SOU o'lI, ~ the appsovs' os the ss"s-
tof's' Dsmocsst'c caaces THIS sftss.
noon a"ss ~" days nshl
Inc sugar sc"edes We approved IA
me caucus ~ 2 vote q soFty hS assd
ss against, ana Stands - u Sss ~.
pos'so 70 the csoc0s " - n'e1 sssy o.
the ms'"us~ o. the 1snsss 6"s"cs
committee ana = practically the snn.s
. the u"dss~"Sd Dill schedule which
pe1asd Tue hosss.
Frs ~ w@'l, = oseil''ss 70 tss
h"os' schedule, ve'ee VS. snSosssd
~ the Senate nnssses co0m''sss, vss
sdop'sd In the sssess - vass II
sossy 'os ana sss asa'sss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
STATE NEWS
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events Condensed
For the Busy Reades.

Jack Andrews, driver, and seven
other Denver men were injured satur.
day when . large touring automobile
was wrecked near Palmer Lake.
The stats board Of health 10 promul-
eating set Of rules - to the use Of
public bathing suits ut the bathing
beaches and bath houses located
throughout Colorado. 1t 10 asserted
that unless the suits are sterilissd at
frequent intervals there will Turk In
them the germs Of skin and other dis
eases which may he transferred from
QUE user Of suit to another.
BY virtue Of court d~cisIon handed
down In Springfield, H., last week,
Percy Collins, . steel worker Of Pueblo,
suddenly finds himself possessed Of
~, 600. A litigation 10 which william
II. Collins was victorious over w. f.
Perkins, made Collins an heir to an
estats valued at $4,000. The estate
10 to b divided among eight heIrs Of
Mn. Perkins. Collins 10 . nephew Of
the decsased woman.
DECLARING that the end Of the world
was only NV hours ofi and that he
had no further use for bis clothing,
George Noemans, Of 4reeley, Saturd ~
evening ot'sssd bis wearing apparel to
Atoeves wanted Il. A crowd Of joken
Sccepted bis offer and he began with
bis hat to distribute his clothing
among the crowd. The police arrived
In the nick Of time and Normans, who
h believed to be somewhat demented,
was hurried to the police station.
A woman whose name was not
learned on Tuesday afternoon Of LAST
week Jagged . special train, west.
bound. on the Colorado Midland road
Ut bridge 20, about IS milss vest Of
Colombo Spring.. The bridge ti,nbsn
were on nre, and the Woman ran
toward ths appss-chtsg ssain vsving
Z bandaaa haadkesehtsg. Tue pas-
81 g-n made up purss and presented
itN 70 the woman, who went her way
without anyone Ieasoing her name.
The state Of Colorado won On Import.
ant case In the federal court this week
when Judge Lewis dismissed the suit
Of the United States government W.
Z. Z. Fiimian. Fllmian q . Fort
voiktns rancher was indicted by .
FEDERAL gland jury charged With trsss-
passing because he violated the rules Of
the forestry service and grased cattle
where he was told not to erase them.
Attorney Gsneral Fsrrar Appeared for
the defendant maintaining that the
federal government had no right 70
Invoke such rules. Judge Lewis dir
missed the case.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

w. N. conoley and family Of Santa
Anna, Texas, arrived In DOlorrs Sun.
day and are visiting with Mn. couo-
leys brother, Gus Lightfoot. They
expect to locate permanently In Monte
sums county.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Engineer q. N. Strong aud party Of
survey ORR. are this week making . sur
vey Of . short ditch line under the
summit system. This 10 for the pus.
po~e of Increasing the amount Of water
Tor this system.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Dr.. n. q. Lrfurssy Doaorsd 70 Cortea
Wednesday selsssnna In epRDapy
with J. Dexter Burgwin and John n.
BrunIey, who wese subpoensed ~
juryn,en In the case Of Mont foe SELL
Ing whlsksy In dry territory.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

The drug store men Of cortex, who
were tstet ~ the county court W.dnes.
day for selling ~hiskey In dry Territory,
~sre found not guilty. J. H. BrunIIey
Of this place, was one Of tho jurymsn
that sol In the case.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Dr.. II. G. i.sfursey nso,os~d 10 Dur.
snso Monday evening and rstusnsd
Tuesday,. THE spssdmstss registered
~ mIies 10 DuraDso and during the
night II run up snothss 70 miiss, look-
Ing like two trips 10 Tsimbls springs
and hack but Duo says some one got 70
fooling With the machine and caused
the trouble, - he went 10 bed early.
Enroute, Doc csussd horss 10 bssak
looss from the hind end of . covsfsd
wagon; snd. willis taking the Fort
Laws hill, u % mills On hour csussd
. mule and lie ssdss 70 Jump fsosn the
road In the sssspsst part VI tho moGa.
tain. 10 ssch cass the oensss of The
scared snin,ak sssnssd 10 b sequslnt.
ID With Dos. - they, between yslIs,
callsd him ~ his pss nsass In no 10
ssstais toner. which ealy essss1 Dos
10 spssd Up littls.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Msrshal Forbes was down 10 cortex
Wednesday on court business. The
lad that he arrested sunday
far stealing horse aud sod.
die at Mancn wsa before the court and
Was sent IN the reiorm school.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

captain Hughes d the Dolores hall
team Informs the writer that he and
manager miller have been In communal
cation with Msncos but 80 far have
no d~fialie arrangements for . game
the Fourth.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Guy o. Harrison aud Robert r.
Smith Of Cortez, we're vislton In Dolo-
res, Wednesday afternoon. Left Cor
tes In the auto, In . hurry. court In
session; weather warm.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

DR.. Cslkins made . flying trip 10 the
West Dolores In his auto Wednesday
morning. The haste WAS caused by
bis desire to get Ia camp IN tune for
break fast.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

The 7-year-oli Vol Of e. a. Wilson of
yellow Jacket, fell from . horne Thur
day Of last week aud had an srm brok-
en-. DIR. Newell reduced the fracture.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Nm. Kitty Winbourn visited With
Mrs. Winnie Akin the fint II the srk
on her return fron the Institute at Fort
Lewis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Cashier u. I. cline of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Manc0s was IN Dolores
with his family, In their new Stude.
baker car the first II the week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

2. y SicCai~ was business caller
st The etar Office Saturday Mr.. Me.
Cals aa0s that the cattle on the range
are doleg fine ~ far this spring.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
Notice 20 c0atssctoes.

Notice |. hereby given that the
school Board Of District No. 4 Will re-
ceive sealed bids up 10 and including
June -, 1918, for the erection u IN
addition 10 the summit Ridge school
house. Addition ~ l'e % 10 fest with
. i0.foot ceiling. Contractor to
put In foodstion, build chimney. paint
building and furnish oil material.
Specifications can h~ seen Ut Akin q
Poster's store.
The hoard reserves the right 10 ~.
serve any or Ill bids.
FORREST BRADtiEi.D.
Bec'y of SCHOOL Dlsc't No. I.
Dolores, Colo, June ". 1919.