davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

1t would surprise you TO b
the great good that is beino
Chamberlain S Tablets. DARN
Of Ncwberc Junction, N Il
"My wife has been using &
lain's Tablets and finds then
fectual and doing her lots IA
If you have any trouble ~.
stomach or bowels give them
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Coroner's Inquest.

Coroner e. T. Peck convened the cor
oner's jury at . o'clock this afternoon
Tho first witness called was DR.. Francis
FL Poole. superintendent OF the asylum.
He testified that the rules governing the
care of the patients In the asylum arc
practically the same rs have obtained for
tho last several years.
The night watchman made his rounds
every hour registering on the clock as
he visited each ward. The clock in his
office showed that the attendant had
registered from that room at 1910. He
was called at about 1 O'clock When
asked why the man was put In a ard
with five others, the doctor stated the
overcrowded condition made It absolutely
necessary. The institution had a capac-
ity for about 200 patients under normal
conditions, but at present there were
236 inmates. and more on the way.
The superintendent said that in the In
stitution there were fifteen other crimi-
nally insane patients. who also were
housed in similar conditions to Brado-
Witch. Under present conditions he said
it was absolutely impossible to segregate
the patients they should be. Under
many conditions the doctor stated the
noise OF the struggle might have been
detected sooner, but in View Of the noise
and disturbance always going on In such
a place, the disturbance was not heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
GOOD SPIRIT IS
MANIFESTED BY
THE JAZZ PANESE
State Department Receives
Reassuring Advices From
Toxic Regarding Alien
Land Law Situation.
POSITION OF u. S.
FULLY UNDERSTOOD
Officials Hope Acute Stage of
Negotiations Has Passed;
President Requests Con-
!. gresham to Go Slow.

WASHINGTON. Mag 21.-Reassuring
advces reached the STATE department
from Japan late today indicating that
the American reply to the protest against
the California land law was received in
good spirit by the Toxic government, that
the situation had taken on a much more
favorable appearance than at any time
since The negotiations began. Officials
here admitted their satisfaction over
the tun or events.
The dispatches related also that the
japanese government realized fully the
difficulties under which the Washington
administration had labored in handling
this situation, understa nding the dual
system OF government in the United
States and the powers OF legislation held
by California
Today's sdvices were OF q. preliminary
character ard made no prediction OF
ensuing steps. but IN general they re-
Elected a favorable view III Toxic OF
tie American note replying to Japan's
protest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Left to Toxic.

Officials here were not in the least
opposed to the publication OF the docu-
rnent but that matter was left to the
Toxic government
Tonight the situation was regarded as
satisfactory In official quarters. but the
Japanese answer was awaited with Keen
interest; The officials, however, were
inclined 10 hope that the acute stage In
Ihc negotiations had passed.
The president. realizing that speeches
in congress al this time might embar-
rass the situation. requested Represen-
tative Ssson OF Mississippi, who had an
nounced his intention OF speaking on
Friday on the alien land question, 10
handle delicately az possible diplomatic
phases OF the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Compliments Japanese.

President Wilson. who had no small
part in the writing OF the note, Is said
10 have described in most complimentary
terms what he believed the real feeling
OF the Americans toward Japan. The
feeling is pointed 10 California, and only
a part OF California, too. having
given evidence OF discriminatory
disposition and insisted that the
United States as whole adj
mired the progress that Japan had
made in The last half century. respected
The achievements Of the Japanese peo-
pie, and was sincerely anxious to show
that IL regarded Japan on basis Of
equality with all other powers and no
tons.
The note was about 1000 words long
and dealt chiefly with the spirit of the
AM nerican people toward Japan, making
little reference. IL is understood, to the
tcchncalities OF the new law or the
treaty. but discussing Japans contention
that the California agitation was In re
ality an act OF unfriendliness and dis
crimiuation toward the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

touch with congress and the presi- dent. division of the appr6pria-
 ton is made for each department to
 eXpend and their duties are carefully outlined. This cooperation and team work of scientific heads of the gov ernment should spell success.
 The provisions of this bill are in no way to conflict with or supersede any other act of congress, but shall be supplemental thereto, and it pro- vides for the co-operation of states. districts and municipalities wherever " orks are to be built
 The bill was drawn by men who have no selfish ends to gain and is the best effort of their well trained minds-men who are not especially interested in anyone locality, but in the country at large, and view the whole project as a unit. It is drawn in the interests of the taxpayers, for it will economize the tax-raised
 money and is in opposition to the pocketbook or pork barreT' inter ests. Levees only is the slogan Of certain politicians who have been able to secure frequent appropriations for bank protection and re-enforce- ment in their home localities. These localities are generally along the lower ends of the navigable streams where the largest appropriations are expended-and often prove to be
 money wasted. Sometimes these ap- propriations have been made by one
 congress and refused by the next. The result could only be the destruc- ton of work already begun, as no
 more money was available to strengthen and make the work per ! rT1I, 1 fcrmed the habit of disbursing these appropriations among their constitu- ents, so when MT. Newlands comes forward with plan to regulate the flood waters in these streams iii such a way as to render unnecessary these annual appropriations, these people naturally object.
 Tt removes the pie they have been wont to carve and divide. Those not
 directly benefited by this division fol- low their leaders. who claim to be conservationists and preach the economy of smaller appropriations with which to patch up the old dykes and make them last one generation and let the next generation solve it's own problems. They charge MT Newlands with being a colossal schemer for colossal appropriations, | True, this appropriation is the larg- ! est ever asked for, but it is also 1 true that congress has spent more money in various and several appro- 1 priations that have been washed
 down and out the mouth of the Mis- sissippi river. The passage of this ] bill will register another victory over
 selfishness, speculative greed, stupid ] ity and obstinacy.
 I Tt has been estimated by conserv- ative engineers that the damage caused by the flood of 1912 in the 1 Mississippi valley would amount to | $250, 900, ,OO0-haIf of the total amount asked for with which to forever pre- vent the recurrence of such whole 1 sale destruction and loss The sum i of $500, 100000 seems very great when 1 considered in it's entirety, but small
 when compared to the appalling loss | Of property caused by the frequent 1 floods, to say nothing of the loss of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

down our streams, and to conserve tbe waters for beneficial uses. It proposes to appropriate out of the funds in the national treasury not otherwise appropriated sum of $50O00 GOO a year for the next ten years, to be known as the River Regulation Fund, to be used for the control of the flood waters of the navigable streams of the United States. Not less than $1O,000,O 900 is to be spent on the Mississippi river from St. Louis to the gulf; S5,00O,000 on the river above St. Louis; S5,000,-
 COG on the Missouri; $5,0O0, ,O00 on the Ohio; $5,000,00O on the Colorado, and
 $5,000,000 on the Sacramento river
 This money is to be spent on
 levees, dykes, walls and all sorts of bank protection to prevent erosion and caving, supplemented by storage reservoirs near the sources of the streams for the storage of flood wat CTS; also flood water canals, i'm
 pounding basins, restraining dams, diversion dams, etc, by which to reg ulate and standardize the flow of all
 cur navigable rivers and hold them in permanent and fixed channels. It recognizes the primary question to ba solved is the control of the river floW-tO hold the waters in abey- ance during floods and replenish the streams during drouth and low water equalize the flow for the benefit of navigation and commerce. When this is accomplished it will protect from destructive floods all cities, towns, communities, farms and plantations that lie along the banks of our streams. The waters thus restrained win become a blessing to mankind.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

instead of a devastating force to ter rorize and appall. As means to this end works will be built for the irrigation of arid lands and the drainage of swamp lands; for the reforestatiOn of denuded slopes; con servation of forests on watersheds where the shade prevents the too rapid melting of the snows in freshet times, and the network of roots and grass forms a sponge to retain anG restrain the waters in the ground The amount of water so conserved for power will result in an immensc saving to the manufacturing interests Of the country.
 Tt also provides against enormous losses each year from forest fires that denude the mountain slopes and dry up the sources of the streams. This bill provides that the whole pro- ject be under the control and super vision of the federal government, which is to furnish the cash and equipment to forward, complete and maintain the undertaking. This con trol is to be vested in a board known as the Board of River Regu- lation, to be formed of the heads of the several government bureaus that leIate 10 water anu WdlerWdyS, NlZ-' : The chief of engineers of the army, the director of the United States geo. logical survey, the forester of the de- partment of agriculture, the chief of the bureau of plant industry, the sec retary of the Smithsonian Institute, one civil engineer, one sanitary en- gineer and one hydro electric en- gineer, the last three to be appointed by the president-this board at all times to confer and keep in close
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
GIVES TALK ON
 NEWLANDS BILL
Mrs. F. c. McCrary, Presi- dent of Conservation Club. Has Some Interesting and Instructive Remarks to
 Make on Famous Measure

At the meeting of the Conversation club, held at the Garden school, West Monroe street, on Monday afternoon of last week, Mrs. r. C. 1IcCrary, president of the organization. deliv- cred a most interesting address on The NeWlands River Regulation Bill" Mrs. McCrary spoke as fol lows:
 T have been asked to talk a few moments on the NeWlands River Regulation bill. You all probably know more of this bill than l. for you have studied conservation much longer, and this is undoubtedly the greatest measure in favor of that subject that has ever come before the people, but to refresh your minds I will give a brief resume.
 The object of this bill, primarily, is to prevent the destructive and dew astating floods that so often sweep
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

life that cannot be measured in coin. IL has been stated that the damage by flood in the Mississippi valley, since the beginning of the building of levees, amounts to more than the cost of all the wars engaged in and all the pensions paid by the United States.
 "The central thought in Mr. New lands bill is headWater control, and until such control is employed to sup Element the levees, dykes and other bank protection, these floods are as inevitable as the recurrence of the seasons. If storage reservoirs are not built, the rivers will break through the leVees and form their own reser- voirs in the lowlands. One of these self formed reservoirs is said to have covered 5,797 square miles. and an other was 100 miles long and 50 miles wide. George H. Maxwell, the emi nent exponent of conservation, was in New Orleans during the floods of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Continued on Page Fifteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Come to Chandler and rest at the new San Marcos hotel just opened. One of the finest tourist hotels in the southwest. In the heart Of the magic and mystery of Indian and historic scenes that has made Arizona famous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
EASTON

Miss Helen c. Marsh has returned
to her home on Sport Hill, having
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Can
dee.
Miss Della Lyon Of Rock House was
a guest on Monday of Mrs. John Sher-
wood at Maple Row Dairy Farm
Mr.. William P. Suley has returned
to New Jersey, having spent few
days in town visiting his mother, Mrs.
Betsie Su1ey, on Sport Hill.
Mrs. Susan BeardSley,s of Shelton,
is spending a few days as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer, on Sport
Hill.
Miss Frances Cook has returned to
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse H. Wheeler's on
Monday, having spent the week END
with her parents in Shelton.
Mrs. Charles Everett does not i'm
prove as rapidly as her friends here
desire.
At the next grange meeting it will
be Pomona Night and Miss Lillian
F. Andrews will have charge of the
program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
VIOLENT DEATHS
FOR SEPTEMBER IN
STATE TOTAL IO4

New Haven, Oct. Violent deaths
in the state during the month of Sep
TENDER, according to unofficial records,
totalled 104. OF this number 80 were
accidental, II suicidal and three horni-
cides. The greatest number of acct
dental deaths, SO, occurred on the steam
railroad, 81 of that number having
been caused by the North Haven
wreck. Eleven persons were drown
ed, killed by falls, 6 by eating toad.
stools in mistake for mushrooms and
like number by burns, the troll
ley lines, 4 each by e1ectrocution and
gas, 8 each by automobile and by
crushing, by shooting and 1 each
by lightning, hanging, ivy poison ad
being run over by a wagon.
The total violent deaths in the state
in August were II, of that number SO
being accidental IL suicides and 8
hcmicides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01


The killing of chickens by dogs and
cats who prowl about during the ear
~ hours of the morning has aroused
several residents of the center of the
town to action. 1t is not just now
that the dogs and cats have started at
their work, but they have been at it
all summer. They have an eve for
beauty for in most every case the
losses are generally the best of the
lot One who has suffered constant
losses is DR.. William H. Donaldson
who says that all summer and more
generally within the past few weeks
he has lost many of his chickens. On
~ yesterday morning he was aroused
from his sleep by the squawking of
his hens. Going out into the yard
he saw a bull terrier tearing apart
one hen while another lay dead upon
the lawn. He uncovered his pistol
and began chasing the canine about,
but could not get the animal in a
good enough position to take a shot
He says he will yet get that dog as
well as a couple of others, besides a
few cats and some rabbits that prow1
about his yard.
Shooting on Sunday when the game
warden is about is Improbable bus
mess. Salvatore Ariellio, who lives
near the Hydraulic Co. dam thinks
so for he was fined So and costs of
1881 for shooting on the Sabbath,
Sunday morning, Game Warden
Smith of Norwa1k received a report
that there was shooting in the vi
cinity of the dam. Going into that
location with a deputy warden he
heard a report in the woods He fol-
lowed the general direction of the
report and came across a man who
carried gun on his shoulder. The
man saw them first and diving off the
path went into the woods. He left
his gun after him across the path.
When the officers came up they found
the gun which was still smoking, not
having cleaned itself out. Ariellio
came out Of the woods at this juno
ture and was arrested He denied
wnership of the gun. These facts
were related to the court, though
Arie1lio denied that he owned the
gun and that he did any shooting on
ent, however, and imposed the fine
and costs. Ariellio took an appeal
under bonds of $50.
4 Six local women qualified as voters
at the recent meeting of the regis
trars of voters and the selectmen
They include Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs.
Joseph Griffin, Mrs. J. o. Wright,
Miss Theodore Wheeler, Miss Dora
Wheeler and Miss Margaret Mullins
Miss Katherine KinselIa has re-
turned to her duties as bookkeepec
at the c. A. Wyrtzen store after
spending several weeks at the home
of her sister in Bridgewater.
Mr.. and MrJ Robert Wilson who
have been residents Of Greenfield Tai1l
have removed to Providence.
A daughter recently arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Nichols of
Southport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01

spite of all their efforts, got nary a
bite It was all Bob Dorman's fault
that the fishermen were fooled and
Bob is now having a great laugh
at the other anglers expense. 1t
seems that Bob" was away from
home for a couple of days and when
he came sailing up from the mouth of
the river his friends thought he had
been fishing off the end Of the break
water He had some fine blue fish,
the biggest seen around Stratford this
season and when the other fishermen
saw the beauties they all rushed for
their boats and started down the river
expecting also to catch some fine fish.
They f1shed in vain, however, and
when they finally returned home they
learned from Bob that he had
caught the fish over at Long Island
and not off the end of the breakwater
at all.
w. c. T. U. MEETING.
The annual meeting of the w. C. T.
u. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Roy B. Clarke, 119 Park street, Thurs
day afternoon, october 2, at O'Clock.
The election of officers and planning
Of the new years work will take place
at this meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
FAIRFIELD ELECTORS
TO CONSIDER MANY
IMPORTANT PROJECTS
Early Morning Visits of Cats
and Dogs Kills Off Chick
ems.
CBx our Special correspondent.)

(By Our Special Correspondent
Fairfield. Oct MANY very i'm
portant matters will be brought to
The attention of the electors of the
town on next Monday aside from the
election of town officers The annual
town meeting will be held in the af-
ternoon- For this season, the Board
of SeIectmen have prepared many
important matters which should Sc
cure the attention of every elector,
who should endeavor to attend the
meeting
The warning sent out by the select
men contains many items. They fol-
low. To consider and act upon the
question of issuing bonds, or notes of
said town, as said meeting may deem
best, to provide funds for certain
school buildings The Sherman
school building now in course of erec-
kion and the new school for the Ho1-
land Hill district are referred to.
ABOUT $4,000 has been already paid
On the Sherman school About $45,-
boo more will be required to COM
pIete both schools
ITO authorize the selectmen to Dor
row a sum not exceeding $4,000 and
10 give notes of the town for such
Sums as may be so borrowed The
town now has a floating debt which is
being lowered each year There are
many outstanding notes which these
new bonds are intended to cover. Tt
Is practically re-borroWfng re-
hewing-
ITO fix the compensation Of town
officers" At the present time the
members of the Board of Selectmen,
lhe assessors and the members of the
board OF relief are on per diem sal
hry Tt is intended to place them on
an annual salary
ITO consider and act upon the
question Of providing lights on Bron-
son avenue" Lights the same as are
enjoyed through the main streets of
khe town are asked for this avenue
which is the main gauge into Green
heId Hill
To grant permission to the STRAIT
Held Improvement Association to
hold meetings in the StratfeId school
building This organization is doing
y great deal for the real Improvement
IF Stratneld, making it a better place
20 live in At present they have no
quarters large enough for all those
who desire to attend their meetings.
II their petition is granted, it will
be an entering wedge for the throw
Ing open Of the schools for other civic
purposes, most important of all the
use Of the schools for political meet
tnss-
TO make an appropriation under
Chapter 32s of the Special Acts of
1918, relating to improvement of
state roads, To take advantage of
abe state laws, APPROXIMATIONS have to
be made by the town.
ITO consider and act upon the
question of accepting as highways the
roads known as Brentwood avenue
and State street extension; to make
an appropriation for building q
bridge over Pine Creek near the Old
Dam, so-called; to consider and act
upon the question of acquiring land
f<ridening the road at Hopkins corner
f1n Southport; to authorize the extern
&Eton OF the road westerly along Fair
aeld beach; to consider and act upon
the question of building or repair
5ng bridge or road near the place
<newn a. Theodore Turney's dock; to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
LOSES HIS MOTOR CAR LICENSE

Hartford, Oct. because. in viola
ton of the motor vehicle law, he loan
ed his operators Incense to Frank
Sheronas, whose license was under
suspension, John Kyaukus, of Water
bury, has had his license indefinitely
suspended by Secretary of State Phil
fps.
Mrs Mary A. Sheronas, of Water
bury having failed to appear at the
secretary of states office no Septem-
Der rs, to explain why she had allow
ed Frank Sheronas, while his license
was under suspension to operate car
No. 1879, the registration of that
automobile is ordered indefinitely sus-
pended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01


OF course this fear of food is nat
ura1. It arises from an abused and
diseased Digestion, but the moment
you put into the stomach along with
the food you eat the very elements
that will digest the meal you will suf-
fer no evil effects, and thus lose your
fear of food.
Such elements are contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are SO powerful and yet so thoroughly
natural that of themselves, when
placed in a glass tube with a mixed
food, they will actually digest that
food
More than the mere act of digest
ing the meal eaten, they go into the
blood and thus enrich all the diges-
tive machinery of man so that when
the next meal is eaten the fluids are
stronger and more capable of doing
their work.
A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly re-
store the dyspeptic's digestion SO he
can enjoy the meal of lbs dreams in
reality.
Obtain a box from your druggist.
| Price SO cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
The Dyspeptic'S Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely
Enjoy 1t If He Ate Stuart'S
DySpepsia Tablet After 1t.

One of the greatest horrors to dys-
pepsia sufferers is the fear of food
Consequences. They know from past
experiences that meats, vegetables
and fluids will not agree with them.
The stomach tells them so and thus
after awhile they actually learn to
abhor such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perience the joys of eating a hearty
soup-to-nuts meal of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake
the old fear is still with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-01
FIVE DIE TRAPPED
IN HOTEL FIRE AT
NEW HAVEN TODAY

New Haven, KY, Oct. Five per-
sons persisted in flames that swept
through the business section of New
Haven, early today. The victims
were the wife, three children and
sister of James Devers, who were
trapped by the fire in Devers' hotel
The loss on several buildings in the
destroyed section amounts to about
$4,000.