davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

II the stomach is overworked, ITS
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker, until they
are unable to take care Of the food
properly. The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary to digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts of pain,
misery apd wretchedness, as well as
extreme danger to the heart.
It is then that the stomach calls
for help. They not only fail 10 help
the stomach but injure the entire sys-
TEN. Medical men have studied the
stomach and have discovered that the
digestive juices consist largely of pep
sin, hydrochloric acid and nitrogenous
ferments. What, then, would be more
natural than to supply these proper
ties artiieially when the stomach is
unable TO produce themi
That is the object of Stuart 8 Dys-
pepsia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach of its bur
den, thereby giving it an opportunity
TO regain its normal strength, They
tone up, strengthen and revitalize the
secretory glands and muscular walls
They restore to the stomach its lost
powers Of digestion so that it can
again do its work without assistance.
They contain, in concentrated form,
every element necessary to digest all
sortS OIL loouj "neenot "Siu va aim
line.
If you experience an oppressive feel
ing Just inside the lower end Of your
breast bone and extending upward to-
wards your heart, do not hesitate an
instant. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets from the nearest druggist at once
and take one. In few minutes the
pain will leave you and you will feel
better. Take tablet after each meal
for several days and your stomach VIII
once more perform its duties. All
druggists sell them Mt soc a box.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
RESERVOIR

ments contemplated would not be made
at once, but from time to time rs the
money is available. However, it was
the opinion of the capitol commission
ers that the additional ground should
be purchased so that it all could be
leveled at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

and discussed the plan. All present
seemed enthusiastic over the proposal.
1t was explained that all the improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Classy Stomach
Endangers the Heart
Gas and Other Forms Of Indigestion
Are Quickly Relieved by stuart's

Undigested food forms gas in the
stomach, which causes the walls OF
that organ TO expand and press against
the heart. If this pressure should be
allowed TO become heavy it might re-
suit very seriously, as the heart must
be kept perfectly free in order to per.
form its duties,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
LIGHT BURNINGS ON FORESTS
Surface Fires Damage Pine Timber
Results in Florida

The effect of light surface fires
on pine timber is to kill or dam
age more than half of the mature
trees, according to findings just
announced by the U. S. forest
service.
The studies were made on the
Wallowa and Whitman rational
forests in the Blue Mountains of
eastern Oregon. Several typical
stands of western yellow pine
were selected, where surface fires
had recently burued. The region
had been periodically run over by
such fires for long time. The most
recently burned areas were care
fully surveyed and all the trees
individually studied to find the eff
feet of the fire.
As result of this survey the
following facts were verified: A
surface fire fells from one to three
mcrchantable trees per acre, by
eating out basal fire scars; it makes
fire scars at the base of 40 per
cent, or nearly one half, of all the
merchantable yellow pines; it
actually burns to death more than
8 per cent of the trees-that is,
they are killed by the heat of the
light surface fire at their bases.
In short, of the mature trees
more than one-half of the total
stand suffer more or less damage.
The stands we're selected to in
sure results representative of the
region, according to the forest
service Investigations, who draw
the conclusion that deliberate
light burning in such localities to
remove brush and underground
is distinctly uneconomical, partic-
ularly since successive surface
burnings only heighten the injury
to the trees and make it cumula.
tive.
These government investiga-
tions in the West show results that
also attend the burning off of the
woods in Florida, and it is we'll
for a study of the matter to be
made by our people of the rural
districts, lest practice be con-
tinued that Is probably productive
Of more harm than good.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

"People are not leaving Florida
to keep cool. They are simply
carrying out the American idea of
changing scenes to prevent ennui.
Those that have been in the state
for a number of years feel that
they need change of scenes and
climate and return greatly refresh
ed by snch change. They do not
leave Florida because the weather
is cooler, for with very few ex-
ceptions the weather was cooler in
Florida yesterday than it was in
northern Michigan. The ther-
mometer here yesterday registered
80 degrees and the day was de-
lightful in the shade where the
cooling hreezes from gulf and
ocean and Lake Monroe could
help to make life worth living"
comments Editor Holly in a re-
cent issue of the Sanford Herald.
''Press dispatches report the
thermometer al Grand Haven,
Mich. wherever that is) as regis
tering 81 degrees and no breeze to
give relief. Compare that report
with our report and with our de-
lightful breezes thrownin for good
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
to work automatically.

to work automatically.
"Water works mains have been
planned to provide an ample sup
ply of water. Short lengths of 9
inch pipe may be required to reach
a few houses in the short blocks
running S. w. from King Street.
81 have selected the City Hall lot
for the location of the well, stand
pipe and plant.
Zone six-inch we'll should suf-
flee for present use. The water
from this is to be pumped into a
softener plant from which it flows
into ground reservoir of 10000
gallons capacity.
"The water from this reservoir
is to be pumped, by the pump now
installed. into the standpipe hold
ing $4,000 gallons, making 11O,-
900 gallons of water at quick COM
mand. The base of the standpipe
tank is 100 feet above ground.
The ground reservoir allows of
aeriation of the water and more
than doubles the supply for fire.
so gallons a minute raised from the
we'll by a small pump working
steadily "a hours will furnish 72,-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
DEVELOPMENT OF FLORIDA
To be Aided by Organization Recently
Formed at Gainesville

The Florida branch of the South
ern Settlement and Development
Company was formally organized
at Gainesville last Friday, with
DR.. Stimson of Jacksonville as
Florida vice-president, and the
executive committee as follows:
z. G. Chambliss of Ocaia, N. G,
Watson OF Quincy, c. H. Brown
of Tampa, A. b. Dunning of De-
Land, and H. H. Richardson of
Jacksonville, secretary.
The meeting opened with ses-
sion Friday morning with W. H.
Manss, G. S. Ucker and H. H.
Richardson the principal speakers.
The afternoon session was held in
the White House hotel, where
many addresses were delivered.
Reports from over half OF the
counties of the state with one
accord showed that the work of
the Southern Settlement and De-
veopment organization has caught
u firm root in the state.
At MO ht there WAS q hnnuuet at
which many booster speeches for
Florida were made by prominent
men from various parts of the
state, all having the same object
that of the advancement and devel-
opement of Florida. Altogether
the meeting is said to have been a
splendid one, and every prospect
is that the organization will accom-
plish great deal in the work it is
proposed to undertake.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
USE OF FERTILIZER
A Method of Application that
will be Productive of
Best Results

''It is we'll to know exactly
what any crop in a given soil needs
in the way of plant food to pro-
duce its best, though this knowl-
edge is none too generally diffused
among cultivators, nor is it very
exact. But it is another matter to
know when to apply the fertilizer, "
asserts the Times-Union.
"The general method od-and the
advice to follow it is sometimes
given by agricultural journals
is to apply all the fertilizer when
the ground is first prepared, put
ting it a suitable distance below
the surface. In light soil, especi-
ally when it is not well supplied
with humus and the subsoil is por-
Gus, or is situated at a consider
able depth, the fertilizer slowly
teaches down beyond the reach of
the root system of the growing
plant. Then the plant is semi
starved, no matter how generous
the original supply of plant food
may have been.
''Experiments suggest a better
method. If only one portion of
fertilizer Is worked'into the lower
stratum of the top soil before the
seed is sown, another portion later,
say when the vital forces of the
plant are strained to produce the
blossom, and a third somewhat be-
fore the fruit begins to form, not
able results have been noticed to
follow. With the same amount of
fertilizer the crop has been found
to be larger and better than when
all is applied at one time.
''One instance of the benefits of
this practice is the result stated in
a communication TO an agricultur-
al periodical by Il South Carolina
cotton grower who tried it, and
who kept exact accounts. He
stated that at an expense of IS per
acre for spreading the second ap-
plication he secured net profit of
$40 an acre on the part so treated
above that frcm the acreage on
which all the fertilizer was ap-
piled at one time. The cost per
acre of the fertilizer was the same
in both tracts, the results differed
considerably.
'Chinese farmers have learned
in the experience of forty centur-
les the economy and better results
following the application of fertil-
izer as needed. The gardener of
that painstaking nationality will
observe the condition of every
plant in his garden and to every
one not doing as we'll as its neigh.
bors ne will lapply and work into
the soil a handful or so of fertiliz-
er. Only Chinese could have
the patience to solicitously study
the needs of each plant. He wastes
''To some of our readers these
may seem trite. But
Florida has many inhabitants who
are but learning to farm, and that
some more experienced farmers do
not understand this principle of
fertilization the reprOach eome-
times heard that Florida soil needs
great amount of fertilizer
some critics falsely assert that it
needs 'prodigious' amount
bears Witness"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

900 gallons daily supply.
'Paving is recommended as
follows: Marian Street from Mes
bitt to McGregor Sts., to be paw
ed As ft. width between curbs
Continued on last page
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
Report on Improvements

In submitting to the city coun-
Gil, his report on the waterworks,
sewerage and paving proposition,
with the data compiled from his
survey, Civil Engineer Hiram Nc
Elroy supplemented same with a
detailed explanation, which was in
substance as follows:
"In the survey of the town, 1t
was found that the greatest eleva-
ton above mean high tide was
about i've and one-half (54) feet,
making considerable problem to
be solved to secure sufficient fall
for gravity system.
''The sewer and water mains as
shown provide for the area be-
tween Nesbitt ST., the Atlantic
Coast Line Ry. on the South, Nc
Gregor St. and the River, and is
designated as Dist. No. l, Dist.
No. Q being the area Northeast and
Dist. No. 3 the area Southwest of
No. l.
Sewers.-Owing to the slight
fall, it is absolutely necessary to
locate the outlet as centrally as
possible to this area; therefore l
have selected Sullivan Street at
the River as the outlet point, with
principal main in Sullivan Street
towards the Railroad and in both
directions in Marian Street from
Sullivan - branches from these
serving the whole area. Both to
secure the greatest possible fall
and to prevent any Objectionable
matter entering the river, | have
located septic tank in Sullivan
street Just below Marion, through
which all the district sewage
will pass. In addition to that
necessary for septic action, stor-
age capacity for five hours maxi
mum sewage flow is provided, for
use during high tide.
"rhe outlet main from the sep
tic tank will be below high tide
and a tide gate on it will automat-
ically prevent the tide backing in
to the tank.
'The septic tank is of concrete
construction, sides, bottom and
roof, and can be built in the street
below the surface. If deemed
advisable it can be located off the
street, the area it occupies being
% X go feet.
"FIush tanks are provided rs
shown on map at the upper ends
of the sewers, to flush them out ut
proper intervals. Owing to the
slight cut at these points the flush
tanks will have to be located out
of the roadways as they will pro-
ject foot or two above the sur
face. Manholes are provided, at
suitable intervals and ut all changes
in direction and entrance of branch
lines. The minimum sewerage
grade is 0.20 per 100 it. and
wherever possible this has been in
creased on the smaller lines to 0.30
per 100 ft. The greatest cut will
be 6 ft.
'Storm sewers will he necessary
as shown to drain paved streets
and adjacent areas, of which | sub
nit estimates.
''No provision has been made
for sewers or water in Districts
No. 2 and or beyond the Rail-
road. When necessary to care for
these localities Il septic tank can
be located, one each in Dist. 2 and
3. The sewage from the area
beyond the railroad will have to
be raised to the grade of the 10 inch
main at Sullivan and the railroad,
preferably by an eiector arranged
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

Estero Eagle:-The government
has been taking statistics of per-
sons accidentally shot by hunters,
by being mistaken for deer, and
finds that in states where does are
not allowed to be killed that not
IA single accident of that kind has
occurred. The supposed reason
for this immunity, is that the hun
ter does not shoot at the first
glimpse of a deer; he takes the
to first ascertain wheth-
er it is u buck or doe. That at
least is one good result of that
feature of the game law.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

An organization of scientists
who are engaged in the study of
forest insects has recently been
formed in Washington.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21
Not to Find Cooler Chimes

measure and we crackers have it
on the rest Of the cot ntry by a big
majority. 1t was formerly the
fashion and the habit to go north
for cooler weather and in the win
ter to go to Florida to find warm
er weather in the winter tirne. Now
people come to Florida and stay
here because in The winter and in
the summer the weather is delight
full and as Irving Cobb rightly
says IN the Saturday Evening
Post, California is next to Florida
for climate-Florida coming first
in all things.
Therefore people who live in
Florida never leaye the state to
better climatic conditions. They
cannot better them for no more
equable climate exists even in the
Hawaiian Islands among the lotus
eaters. Our people may go north
in the summer to freshen up on the
styles and see something new un,-
der the sun, but they never go
north to be comfortable.
'Iu the very near future thew
will not need to 60 north to fresh
en- up in fashions and styles, for
with the rapid strides that the
Florida cities are making the
largest cities in the United States
will eventually be in this stale.
The statements made regard
ing the summer climate of Florida
seems beyond belief to the people
of the north who have never been
to Florida and who look upon this
state as the jumping off place,
where the people wear no clothes
and the sun never sets or quits
working except when the freezes
comes land according to some 0f
their tales the state is frozen every
winter.
but every summer sees more
and more of the northern people
coming to Florida to try our eli
mate in the summeras an experi-
ment, and by and by they will
be coming to Florida In the sum-
mer to take advantage of our sum-
mer climate and our magnificent
ocean beaches and the world will
behold the unheard of spectacle of
people leaving northern states to
come south to Florida-the tropic
climate-to keep cool, and thew
will keep cool and be more COM
Portable and more healthy than
they have ever been in any north
ern city,"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

Orlando Sentinel:- 1t is verv
easy for a man who does not know
q printers ''stick" from a proof
sheet to advise the publisher and
editor how to run newspaper.
1t is likewise a pleasant task for
an editor who never planted a
seed or milked a cow in fly time
to write leaders about the best
way to raise pigs or sow wheat.
1t is not a burden for man who
is not member of a church, and
who rarely ever attends, to give
sage advice to the officers of the
church as to the best way to con-
duct the financial and spiritual
matters of the organization. Many
an old bachelor has wasted hurri-
canes of breath telling fathers
and mothers how to bring up their
children. But like nearly every
thing else in the world that comes
free of cost, such advice is of little
practical value.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-21

Twenty two states, including
Hawaii, now employ foresters,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
STRIKES WOMAN
AND ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
TWO ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE
DEPARTMENT is THE REC
ORD FOR THE DAY

Andrew Schultz was taken into
custody last evening hy Chief Of
Police Evans on a charge Of assault
and battery, preferred by woman
cook at the Z. & l. boarding house,
According to the information as plae.
ed with the officials, Schultz engag-
ed in an argument with the woman
and ended by hitting her The APP
plicaton for the warrant followed,
Herbert Adams was arrested this
morning by Lieutenant J. G. Peck
of the police department on a war.
rant charging an attempt to defraud
an inn keeper. The warrant was
secured by the management Of the
Grand Central hotel
Schultz came up before Justice of
the Peace Harry Dunseath this aft.
ernoon and despite his plea to be
discharged, was ordered committed
to the county Jail for 80 days. In
pronouncing sentence Judge Dun
seath declared that he was deter
mined to put a stop to the practice
Of beating women and hereafter
would inflict the extreme penalty Of
the Law. II was only owing to the
previously good reputation OF Schultz
who is miner by occupation, that
the light sentence was pronounced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
Continued on page a
PRESIDENT TAFT IN MESSAGE DECLARES THE
FIVE GOVERNMENT MINTS SHOULD CONSOLIDATE

excerpts from he S ness o Ph
ne o the executive ereatNe to le arr
o
S
By sua cn it IS hough Ia the m a
above In aaton tora the question for
a it d n st It the add to he @
a he % crease hrcy h ii
OF
o $ a o
he m muno more thar This he are m
in p 1t i
b in oeha d o
Of mm eponof her
eoodT dngs IN tn The n were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
TWO HUNDRED
KILLED IN SPAIN
BY EXPLOSION
WHOLE FAMILIES MOVED DOWN
WHILE WITNESSING GlGAN.
TIC EXPLOSION

GlJON, Spain, Feb, 26.-Upwards
Of 200 people were killed and wound
ed by the explosion of a charge of
7000 pounds Of black powder laid
by the government engineers with
the object of raising an enormous
block of rock separating Giion from
the coalng harbor Of Muzl.
An immense concourse of people
gathered to witness the demolishing
of the hill The fuse was lighted
and the explosion occurred, but in
stead of the rock being blasted, hun
dreds of tons of clay and small
stones were hurled like artillery
projectiles among the spectators.
Whole families We're moved down.
Many engineers and municipal Off
GERS were among the killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
jim BUTLER TO
AGAIN ASSIST IN
MAKING HISTORY
OF ToNoPAH AR
RIVES AND WILL ASSIST
MOVING PICTURE PROJECT

James l., Butler, or Jim" Butler
as he is best known, the discoyerer
of Tonopah, arrived in camp this
morning and contemplates spending
the next few weeks in this city
His presence here was requested by
the promoters backing the moving
picture project, that will embrace
views of all the Tonopah mines,
and Immediately upon receipt Of the
request to visit Tonopah, Butler
answered that he would be on the
ground when needed
The program Of picture taking
calls for the reproduction of the
scene of the first discovery Of ore
in this district by Butler, and this
act will be faithfully reproduced by
the veteran of the camp In addi
tion Butler will appear in the other
scenes wherein the early days ol
the camp will be reproduced
For a number of years Butler has
made his home in San Jose, Cal.
and after the conclusion of the pic
ture taking he will return to tina
city,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
v. |. HACKER, former resident
THIS CITY IS MADE DEFENDANT IN
SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

William L. Hacker, democratic as
semblyman from Nye county two
years ago, now engaged in the prac-
tice OF law in Reno, and who was
appointed chief clerk of the assem-
bly, at the present legislature, has
been sued for 100000 on breach
Of promise claim by Miss Anna Nc
Donald The suit was filed in the
Reno court
Hacker While a resident of Nye
county, lived at Rhyolite, Round
Mountain and after his election to
the legislature moved to Tonopah.
Concerning the suit in which he is
the defendant the Reno Gazette has
the following
Sensational allegations as to the
conduct Of William L. Hacker, chief
clerk of the assembly are made in
suit for 100000 filed today by
Miss Anna Mcdonald. Breach of
promise is alleged A letter from
Hacker to Miss Mcdonald, written
August 4, 1912. accompanies the
complaint. 1t has a series of II
crosses across the bottom.
Miss Mcdonald is an attractive
young woman, an orphan, about 25
years of age She formerly resided
in Canada and is said to have inher-
tied considerable property at and
near Montreal and to be interested
also in Nevada enterprises. She
carried the papers in the suit to
Carson City this morning intending
to be present at their service upon
/ Hacker this afternoon. Her mother
Edied, it is said subsequent to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-26
FIRST Meeting
OF ASSOCIATION
Be Held TONIGHT
NEW ORGANIZATION TO TRANS
ACT IMPORTANT BUSINESS
THIS EVENING

The first regular meeting of the
Tonopah Industrial association, which
was formed last week, will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the offices
of H. E. Epstine, The session will
be one of interest as special action
is contemplated on number of
matters. The report of the commit
tee appointed to confer with the
county commissioners with regard to
the county purchasing the sewer
company will also probably be ren.
dered and this will invite additional
discussion on the problem of sewer.
age rates.
The entire public is invited to at
ted the gathering and from indica
tions the meeting will be well attend
ed by representative crowd.