davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
To HEAR EXPERTS
ON |NTOX|CAT|O|V
RooseveIt's Libel Suit Against
Editor VIII Be Novel
Proceeding.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
just What Constitutes Drunk
enness Will Be Thoroughly
Gone Into.
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 24-After
the selection of jury and the opening
statement of counsel for the plaintifl
in the libel suit of Theodore Roosevelt
against George A. Newett. which begins
here next Monday, Judge Richard c.
Flanniean. among his first duties, prob.
ably will be called upon to rule Just
how much proof will fall on the plain
tiff and the defendant.
The points upon which local lawyers
are cogitatiug is whether Colonel Roose-
welt must prove in detail that the
drunkenness charge was libelous, or
whether his claim for damages can be
sufficiently set forth in simple denial
of the editorial charge, leaving to their
defense the burden Of proving the truth
of the allegations in the editorial print
ed in the Iron Ore during the presiden-
tial campaign last wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Sunday excursions to Ogden Csnyo
via Bamberger Electric Line. ST.
round trip. (Advertisemenf
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Identifying Forage Plants In Arizona

The Albuqusrqre office Of the Forest Service hss caused e collection and identification Of about six hundred forage plants growing m the National Forest range of New Mexico and Ari- zons. Thirty entirely new Species have been discovered. The collection has been made incidentally by the Forest rangers ss they have gone about their regular duties
 The purpose in identifying the fir age pisute of the National Forests is for the assistance i. will oe iu studying the range with Q view of increasing i's ,srryi"g capacity Knowing the manner and time of seed maturity oi the various plsnts en.bles the fores, ,ffcers to so direct the handling oi stock that the greatest amount oI nstural reieeding can take place each seAr.
 Certain grasses occurring in pre- dominance at certain attitudes mus, oe grazed early; others mu be grazed late. The flowenng plants can be srszed to the hest advantage from nidsu ID ner to the season of iros;s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

It is planned to have a meeting of the various interests in Arizona early in January and start an initiative pc tition for the raising of funds for Ari- zona's participation at the Exposition. Arizona was the fifteenth state 70 dedicate its site, the ceremony having taken place on July 5, 1912, by a com mission appointed by Governor Hunt Since then there have been eighteen sites dedicated by as many states, making thirty-three in all. Arizona has one of the choicest locations in the state section. ir is proposed to erect upon this site a building of character istic Arizona architecture to house & display of the states resources and products. be a rendezvous for Arizoni- ans at the Exposition and headquar- ters for the state commission. Here Arizona's representatives will explain the marvellous resources which await development within the state.
 In those few states where, like Ari- zona, legislatures failed to appropri- ate. movements are under way to raise funds by private subscription and do- nations, and it seems quite evident that practically every state fin the Union will take part. Oklahoma is raising SlO0,0DO by this method and has it practically all pledged. Mon- tana has secured guarantees for a similar amount, as have also Iowa, Michigan and Texas. The Exposition gives Arizona her site absolutely free and Is holding 1t pending the result of the initia tive petition to be circulated in January. As soon as the result is known an attempt will be made to get funds advanced for construction. as all buildings must be started in time to be compiete1 before Feb. 21 1915. the day on which the Exposition will open. unique feature of the Exposition and 1t is difficult 10 select from among the thousands of brilliant features one as being more interesting than anoth- er-will be a continuous live stock show, the greatest the world has known. Fifty acres will be used for live stock pavilions and show grounds. The Exposition management has set aside St1J,"NH Tor premiums for live stock, while S-25.OO0 is offered for har- ness races. Breeding associations of | tie United States have so far offered sl5.000 in premiums. This is a total of $445, 5,OO0.
 ! The Midway" at the Exposition (the name has not yet been chosenl will be spectacular At cost of S3JO.OO0 the Santa Fe railway will present a series of panoramas showing the Grand can yon of Arizona, famous artists, being engaged upon the panOramas. In a working model of the Panama canal visitors will proceed through the locks, as If actually going through the canal itself. and lecturers will explain its op- eration. This concession, to cost $25O,- GOO, will have a capacity of handling 2.OOO people through its locks every thirty minutes. Another concession will show the historic old market place of Nuremberg, Germany, and wonder ful concessions from China and Japan will be shown. Altogether the cost of installing the concessions is estimated at SI1 100000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Broom Corn Proves
 Successful Crop

That broom corn is one O. the most successful crops in the Sulphur Springs valley is nov . uell estab. iish d fact rhs' the grade of broom corn grown in the valley will make good brooms is no, so we'll ss,abli.h. ed bat will be, within few dave when Frank Fuerda returns the broom he Is engaged in making for the cham- Der of ofconinerce o' Douglas, to secre., tary DuBois
 The troom c'ru sample, which had been in the cbsmber for about 6 yea. had been kicked aboutn and entirely overlooked until it occurred NIT DuBo inst ,hi. va. 90 excellent opportunity to show the 6nished pro due, grown in the valley and made ip the valley. He therefore turned over the broom corn to Mr Fuerds, who i, making it up for him.
 In the belief fl Mir DuBoie. the broom making industry supplies . great opening in thi. section. Were Ucb an indu,try established, the fsr- mere would undoubtedly plant more of the corn which is somewhat negiec- ted Tor other and better paying crops, ct present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

Estate of Helen Waddell; order directing noiice o' application for letters of sdinrp. Elizabeth Kaufman, order direct ing notice Of application for letters of cd nrn.
 Guardianship SoIs minor-; order fixing day of hearing return of sale oi real estate. Wm F Sullivan; order of publication of notice to cred tors. Judgment in suit
 265. Appollss Fuller and O L Neer. Drs. G E henphill, C.; judg- ment for slc01.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit Nc
 5s0 Charles A Greenox ct al Y Jas W Dymondi damages in sun s2oo.
 1 5S3. Jos McMeekin vs j W 6 Anns Dinners. debt in sum sl333 30 5s4. Zslmon Young ys Warren G d'nsges ID sum S45, ,0O0. Judgment in sli'-
 506. Gertrude Licbty, Dr, Esta 4 Litchty. CT; decree of divorce.
 472. Esie Campbell, pr, Jss H Campbell; decree of divorce.
 1sp. Jas NJ Daniel Dr. Elsie G { Daniel, CT; decree of divorce.
 5t9. Wm F Loan, Dr, Emm, Loan, Or; decree of divorce Al d GUS tody of child.
 4s3. John Stevens, Dr, Hilder Stevens Or; decrse of divorce.
 4l4. sA Young, pr, Helen Youn, UT, cectee of divorce.
 John c Anderson order confrmin sale of property.
 John F Crowley; order oi publics tion of notice to creditors; also sp pointing s E. Kemp, March man and J P Cummings, sppraiser r,
 Louis c Lombsrdi; decree establish ing notice 10 creditors.
 Wm Rsyling; decree establi.hiu notice to creditors.
 Anna Cecelis Micn.Iske: order c publication Of notice to creditors; ale sppointing L B Cary, NJ J Uonaho aud $ R Fraser, appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Notice for Publication NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office i's Grant Selection No 25. Serial Nc. 0220l3, for peniten ,iariee, included ir which selection are the following de- scribed tracts.to wit:l
 T P s, R 20 E; Lot 3; Nw3 NF4 Sec IA. G & s R Meridian.
 A copy of the above. by descriptive subdivisions. has been corspicuousl ly posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certifcation, this office will re ceive prote. ts O. contests as to 'b. tracts above described. and trsnsmi, the same to the GenersI Land Office Dated Phoenix, Arizons, Nov 24,, 1913.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register United States Land Onice
 JOHN BIRDNO,
 Receiver United States Land Onice. First publication Noy 30. 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Investigating Eqyp- tian Cotton Crop

Walter T Ssingle, botsnist and hsv- ing charge of crop physiology aEd breeding of the department of sgricul. ture, in Aris ma for the purpose of mskiog nvesligstion of the Egyp- tisn cotton and date growing indus tries, brt more especially of the cotton industry which be regards ss most promising. h . conversation yester- day afternoon Mir Swingl, especially urged the cotton growers of the s:ste to keep out short stsple cotton. Egyp- tan cotton is easily conr rsminsted 60 that the seed becomes not that of Egyptian cotton. The result is that the sscord year there i. a hytrid cotton perhaps not much inieriur to the Egyp. tisp, but within e year or two there i, a great deterioration. Thete t~okind. of cotton fight with the result tbst tht better grade is worsted. MT Saingl, illu'trated his point by saying ,hst on, Dsy engage in the business of raisin. blooded dogs bioCded cue p but t.i, wise man will not try to raise then both within the same enc osure.
 h Egypt said Mir Swipgle. the whol' country is contaminated co that ther, is comparatively little of the the b-s Equality oicottop. The inferior stspl' there is called hindi aud il pervadss al sections of the c ttor growing region
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
From Fridays Daily

Jes e ssDders alter srendipg Thanks g'vins here win his psreais returned to roeson this morning, accompanied hy his sister. E Ia.
 Engineer Ten Eyck is on tie local run during the absence of Mir s,ru,ter. who returned yes,s rdsy from Douglas. where he ba' been on a visit of several days.
 M'ss Hazel struthers returned yes. 'erday from Douglas, where che ba. been on an +atended visit with rels- lives and friends.
 Mrs Adsnson proprietor of the Ar. eade rooming house returued home yesterday aftern on from Tucson after lew days vi.it there oa business. | s'ur8evan'. editor of the Bisbee Review, was 4 visitor in our city ,odsy on business Editor Sturdsv.nths,ls from Nss York City, ard is fairly in love with the uneycelled climate of Arizona. Ae has as tuned the editor. desk of the Eevie ", sir ce the re.,pna- t'en Q Msiar George II Kelley. and is a eSspnpermsn Of wide experience He made many friends since c, min. to Arizona d locating in the banner county Af'er a few boars .tsv in the city, he returned to Bisbe.
 Teddy Tetzlaff, with his I2o horse p-~er Fat racing ID chine will be ii. fomhstone in i-w days. T,tzl.ff i. representing the Savage Tire Go. 6 tife | st Is D'Ade in San Diego.
 A large cro'd attend d the Thapks. giving dance ar Gage HaliWed d., 'ven'pg. The Mnldonado Orcbes,r, iurnisht d the m usic snd everyone had an enl"ysble time. Las, evening tn, crowd agsio congregated at the Hal when a free dance tock place. anc dancing continued until early tbi, morning. The McSpsrron orches,r. iurnished the music for last night, affair
 John Sto3e arrived ip the ccunt, seat yesterday from his home m Ben. son, to take charge of ,he Blue Fron ba-ber shop Of this ci y.
 l BORN-To the wife Of John Ron che'ti. thanksgiving Day 6 bahy boy Mother and ch,ld are doing nicely, all, papa John Is wearing 6 big smile.
 IL Was reIo ted Monday that in Few d.ys 8 Mexican recruiting office for the Cous,ituI Iionalist army will lar. rive in Prescott 10 secure enlis,mept- he I' a' present in Apscbe count, and bis destination in this section il Jerome, where several hundred 0. hr coun rj men sre residing. NopaIes il to be the point oi mobilization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
STATE ITEMS OF IN. TEREST CONDENSED.

CN Ciovick. driver for the Mes rsas:sr compsDy, was thrown from his wagoo ruesdsy afternoon at the north end of the Tempe bridge and died two hours later in Tempe. The sccident ~ss caused by . harness break which threw Clovick from hi: seat bsnesth the wheels of the heavy wagon. which passed over him. in- iaring him ioternally. He was con scious alm pet to the time Of his death Clovick vas abou. 25 yeArs old and re- sided in Mesa. He left Phoenix on hrsis turn trip shortly beior noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

more impressive iocauon for q great maritime celebration could not have been chosen. The Exposition city will face north upon the stream of traffic that passes through the western portal of America On the south. east and west rise the hills of San Francisco, like the walls of vast amphitheater. On tree lined -esplaDade along the harbor's edge visitors will view great maritime pageants by day. By night a series of marvellous illuminations proceeding from great batteries. of col ored searchiights wifi turn the EypoS!- tion city into a fairyland.
 Eleven huge exhibit palaces are under construction at this writing, and many other enormous structures
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

of the effort of centuries to secure a passageway between the oceans.
 As the Exposition assumes form the wonders that the architects dreamed of become vivid and tangible. A city of palaces. facing north upon San Francisco harbor is rising against the walls of the hills that embrace the Ex- position site upon the south. east and west When completed in 1914. months before the opening of the Exposition, it will be found that the majority of the Exposition palaces are united into one enormous structure, with its out side walls as high as the average six story city block and with its golden towers and minarets rising to heights of ITO. 25O. $50 and 43O feet. Eight of
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
To Establish
 Indian Schools

The Indian service intends 10 es- tsblish schools at Indian O4sis, To- o>ws and San Miguel, according to Otis B GoodslI, supervisor ot Indian 'ffairs for this district, who hss bsen ID Tuoson looking over the San Xavier agency. An appropriation from coa RIess ia necessary.
 There are email denomina,ioDal cbools st these places now. The schools to be established by the goy- 'rnment will accommodate 30 pupils
 ach The state course will be given .nd, in addition, indu-trisI education
 "The curr CT lem will. be better than shst in the public schools" ssid Mir 'oodsll. "The boys will be taught [. ming and the girls housekeeping The Indians are anxious to have these scnsois.
 It is part of our program to make them into good citizens with wave oi living like white people and then turn them over to the state. Many i'm migrants will go into that sec,icp, when the Pansms canal opens.
 The lnd;ans and the new eettlers will live along eide of each other and siil be an important addition 10 the ind trial population.
 MT Goodssl bas beeL in the gove7n L,ent service 25 years Prior to ths, he was connected with the Washington Post Tor many yesre. He has attend ed ell the big exoositions in ibie coun try on beh,If Of the government in ne capacity or another.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Arizona Early Chose Splendid Site For State Building
 In Vast Gathering of the States and Nations
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

the main exhibit buildings will form parts of a huge group surrounding the three principal courts. They will rep resent in conception stupendous ori- ental bazaar. similar in form to the bazaars of the east, at Constantinople. Damascus or Cairo. The roofs of the buildings will be colored a reddish pink, like spanish tile, and will be spread over the mile long group of tine main exhibit buildings extending along the blue waters of the bay, Wonder ful groups of statuary will tell the story of the Panama canal.
 The site of the Exposition covers 635 acres on San Francisco harbnr. A
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

will be under way by the time this ar ticle is published.
 One of the unique phases of the Ex. position will be the tremendous par ticipatiOn of the South American na- tions. Many of the republics will make displays never before seen out side their own boundaries.
 The comBonwealths of the United States will be represented upon a splendid scale. Thlrty-five states have selected the sites of their state pa vilions, and the appropriations made by state legislatures aggregate mil lions. The largest appropriation is that of New York SIO0000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Douglas Police
 Raid "Hop Joint

Wha, was apparently the most im- portant haul made by the Dougl-s police in many mouths took place yesterday when Chief of Police Ksgsy |, Patrolman Holland and Alderman Jones rsided room in . brick build ing on H avenue, sbutting upon the restricted district. srd located several ounces of morphine ard cocaine, as we'll as part of sn opium snoking outfit. As resuls of the raid, Daniel AcMonigle. Of Bistee, known as ''Mickey," who is said to be . pal oi Jsck Wstkinson, who recently rec ived . sentence of 25O days at hard labor on the city streets, 's in jail in default of . bond of $50. The woman was released upon :s cash bond of SIS Both claimed that the room rsided belonged to another man, who had not been located.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Thanksgiving Day
 h Tombstone

Thanksgiving day proved to be ST ehio'soie occasion to the people oi Tombstone. Al hough rhe day passed excet dingly quietly. it was thorough. y appreciated by tho who partici- pat 10 lie pleasures, wberherthese were feriDg their prsyerful thanks Co Heaven for the ma fold blessing. conferred, Or gormsndizirg upon ,be gr'at AmericIsn tatkey.
 i"e 6;o.ee n the city were closed ye=terday q. we'll ss the postoffics and court house.
 ln the evening there was a free dance at Gage Hall in which large c 1wd participated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Notice For Publication.
 Serial No O23681

United States ana Office at phoenix. An. zona-
 Notice IS hereby given that Mary Lev erich of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona, inc legal assignee of Warren ( w.Ea.ss. h., Sled in this ofhce her application to enter uu def the provisions of Sections 1,o6 and a,oz oi the Revised Statutes of the United Ssases, the following described lands:
 sWK MEX Section 5. Township ao- South. Range aJ- East, G & SRM,
 Any aud all pe'sons claiming adversely the lands described, o6 desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their afdavits of protest in this ofce on or before the I3'h day of Decrmbes, reI,.
 THOMAS F. -WEEDIN.
 Register. First publication Nov g. Isr3. Last publication Dec '. IsIa
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

r UST inside the Golden Gate a
 vast army of worKmen Is rusn- A ing to completion the huge ex-
 hibit palaces of America's Pana- ma canal celebration, the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Many of the most celebrated architects, sculptors and artists in the United States co-operated in the design of the marvellous exposi- ton city upon the shores of San Fran cisco bay. As an inspiration they had before them the greatest engineering work in the history of the world-the Panama canal-and in the completion of the canal they saw the final result
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

Joe Benko. Of Bisbee, whose wife i. reported to have strsneIed to death her two boys. sRed 2 and 5 yesrs, ID Jehnstovn, N Y. lat week, stated Monday that he had up to tLis time received DO official notice of the crime or heard from her or his relatives in the east. He hssn no other than news- paper dispatch knowledgs of the d. Ieged tssgedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Scott to Pow Wow
 With Navajo Chiefs

A Pennington New Mexico dispatch ssys:-
 General Scott, accompanied by only an Indian interpreter started for Beau- sifnl mountain for pow WOW with the Novsjo chiefs and 1t is expected the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

-----
 Get your tickets early for Byron TrOotAdouts. who will appear as the Schieffelin Dec 3 d under the aus pices of the Tombstone City Band On sale st Flschs drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Whole Family Benefited
 By Wonderful Remeds

There are many little things to annoy us. under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort We : are out of line with ourselves and others as well.
 A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something : like
 Dr. Mies' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsheld, Sz Plum St. Atlanta Ga, writes:
 T have on several occasisns been vastly relieved by the use of your med [. Scines. especially the Ansi-Pzin Pills. which I keep constantly on hand for . the use of myself. husband and two sons Nothing in the world eausis them aS . headache remedy. Often I am enabled by the use of one or two of ths Pills to continue my housework vhsa otherwise I would be Tn bed. My huSooD4 joins me in my praise Of the <, Anti- Pain PfIis and Nervine." | Dr. M1es' Anti-Pain Pills {. gre relied upoa to relieve pain, oesvousnsss and durability in thos- saads of households Of proven 0esit after twenty years use, yos ean have no reason for being longer without them e
 A sn Drvsslsts. q essss q ssWn. ugIIgo MEDICAL co, gilhe1S 0k
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

1 rouLds stop and ssk e hundred perso D
 "wbat is ihe neas2" And piuety out oi the hundred will reply: "Noth;ng special" and yet fifty out of the nun. Der know something ,hst If not found in the next issue will ss,oni.h them and disappoint them more, and per- haps rake them msdder than hornets. Don't be afraid to let the newspaper man know it.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30

[ Indians will surrender withou afigbt The troops are near in case of sn emergency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Let the Newspaper
 man Know It

Do you know that sn editor or
 reporter fora newspaper can in his
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
A MARVELLOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA.
 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION FRANCISCO, 1sl5

 
  
 
   American Exposition at IT the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-06
Strenuous FataIism.

Old Abe Cruger lived in New
England in the days of Indian war
fare. He was a fatalist of pro-
nounced type. Nevertheless he
would not venture forth without his
blunderbuss. One day he had an
important errand, but the blunder-
buss, when he came to get it, was
missing from the rack made of. an
tiers where it always hung. Some
one of his family had taken it. Abe
sat down to wait till it was brought
back.
"But, Abe, / thought you were q
fatalist?" said friend.
$50 am" the old man an-
swered.
"Then why bother about you,
blunderbuss ?" taunted the friend.
"You are in no danger from the In.
dams, since you can't possibly die
till your time comes"
eyes," said the old man, "bui
suppose / was to meet an Indian
and his time had come. It wouldn't
do for me not to have my blunder'
buss, would it?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-06
Disenchanied.

eyes," she admitted, with sad
little sigh, "there was a time when
l thought him the grandest man in
the world-when / fancied that
nothing could ever make me cease
to love him."
"Well," her friend replied, 81
suppose We are all doomed TO these
disenchanting experiences. We have
only to become acquainted with
man to discover that he is not the
god We had supposed him to be-"
'But it wasn't becoming ac-
quainted with him that destroyed
my ideal. I am sure that I could
still think him splendid if l had
never seen him in riding breeches.
Chicago Record Herald