davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS

/ We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. says
a well known authority. who warns
US to be constantly on guard against
] kidney trouble.
/ The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this Irritating acid.
but become weak from overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminativs
tissues clog and thus the waste 10 re-
tanned in the blood TO poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have
singing pains In the back or the
urine is cloudy. full OF sediment. or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplsssness, acid
stomache or rheumatism In bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ouces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful IN q glass OF water
before breakfast each morning and
In few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts Ii made Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined |
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
eiogged kidneys. to nsutralizs the
acids In urine 20 II no longer 10 q
source Of irritation. thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
'nture; makes q delightful s6srvss-
cent lithia-watsr drink. and nobody
IAN make mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the kidneys
lean and active.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

named OF each class. but bids OH thu
others Will bc considered. providiak
the difference In pricea Justify, In
vith-y ease they should be full age
July /. igtt nids should state
clearly what class In offered
Certificates from the breeders aa
to breeding. place where bred. and
where raised must accompany cattle
when prcaent-d Tor inspection,
Rules and regulations ot tn. bar
eau of animal industry. United States
department OF agriculture. and state
laws with rcapcct Ia contagious aud
infectious Diseases must be complied
with. and documentary evidence to
that effect satisfactory TO representa-.
tiv-s of the bureau OF animal indus.
try must accompany the cattle when
presented for inspection.
Delivery must be made bot tween
June LIST and June 30. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
Women's Woes
klamath Fall. Women Are Findias
Relief nj Last

II does seem that women have mere
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity. they
must keep up" must attend to duties
In spite Of constantly aching backs or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing d own
pains; they must atoop over. when 10
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking
pains and many aches from kidney
Ills. Keeping the kidneys we'll has
spared thousands OF women much
misery. Read OF remedy for kid.
neys only that In endorsed by people
in this locality.
Mrs. ". N. Beckwith. SIt Oak ST..
Grants Pass. Ore. says: Il Used
Doans Kidney Pills In my old home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

modified by kind and amount OF cul-
tiyation. and method OF purchase. and
is closely related to the time. amount
and frequency Of irrigation.
The proper amount per each irriga-
tion depends on the water capacity Of
the soil. depth of root zone. capillary
power OF soil below root zone and
dryness of soil at time Of irrigation
He said the frequency Of irrigation
depends on rate OF lost moisture from
the soil. and the amount OF wetness
the crop would tolerate. The time
for irrigation, said the speaker. would
have to- be judged by the appearance
of crops. weather conditions. escape
of moisture by evaporation, etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
Sox and Giants Are
Given Big Welcome

slipped down the bay in the cold gray
dawn TO meet the incoming baseball
steamer" at the mouth Of the lower
harboi and act as escorts to the
steamers pier.
Those OF the delegation who didn't
get up in time TO make the trip to
the bay were on the end of the pier
with ffty-seven varieties OF welcome
home"
The travelling White Sox and Giant
players with Manager Comiskey and
John McGraw will be rendered a ban
quet tomorrow evening. The follow
ing day the men will prepare for the
trip TO their respective training
camps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
SENIOR COMEDY
CAST IS PICKED
n PAIR sPECTACLEs." THREE
ACT PLAY, WILL BE THE vEHl.
Gle FOR DISPLAY OF HIsTRoN.
IC ABILITY

Thursday afternoon Miss Bessie
Appiegate, at the head OF tho depart
ment OF expression. selected the ones
to take part In the Senior Class play
an annual event ranking near the toy
OF commencement exercises. This year
the play will be staged Mt the Hous-
ton opera house two weeks before
commencement.
Miss Applegate has chosen three
act comedy entitled "A Pair of Spec
tacies" for the 1914 Senior Glass play
which will be presented by the follow
ing Seniors;
Ralph Hurn. :. Benjamin Goldhnch
JOHN Stankey His Uncle Gregory
Leon Boiler mann. His Son Perry
Walter Hales -... His Nephew Dick
Edwin Cox 80. His Friend Lorimer
George Stankey .....
His Shoemaker Bartholomew
Fritz Markwardt. A Rival Shoemaker
Kenneth Stewart =. His Butler Joyce
Margaret Dunbar ...... His Wife
Esther McAndrews .....
... His Parior Maid Charlotte
Elizabeth Houston Lucy Lorimer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
AGRICULTURAL TALKS IMPORTANT
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
said. TO measure and see IL one was
receiving the amount bought.
For this purpose he advised the
farmers to send TO the Oregon Agri-
cultural Collegs for small weir tables,
which are appliances for measuring
all water passing through the weir
The duty and service of water, said
thes peaker, depends on soils and
crops, and is also effected by fertility
OF soil and weather conditions and
method of planting.
The application OF water to land is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. March s.-The big
town awoke today to give the globe
trotting Giants and White Sox base
ball players a rousing. IL not ~ formal
welcome as was accorded to Admiral
Dewey In honor Of the latter's batting
and fielding average in the Spanish
American series in 1898.
After showing EN- how" in Aus
tralia. Japan. China. Rome, Paris,
London and other minor league coun-
tries and towns. the big leaguers
landed in New York today.
Two big tugs, chartered by Giant
and White Sox rooters, respectively
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

cents MllbuFn Go uuH.s
e" faFA. sole assass tyf tie uaa.s
STATES
Hsmsmh~F the nams ra. as aal
tahs np uthsF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

n MuntLHa md ! hatv also us-S
rar'a here iu ,.FaEts rass suffered
mr ,.om ar : kidayys. brought oa
tt.uk. uy lmpars dftakihk wa,1s
hoauh kidacy pills have s,reasth,
,nsd ny Kidneys aud Improved my
health
For sale by all dealers Price so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

Divorces are more difficult ,o oh.
tain in England than In any other civ.
ilizcd country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06

Accurate information about the
klamath iiasin. S~c Chiieot-. 635
Main.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
DIED.

y OsAnnSs d
ARNpT--Fsb. FL. Florence. beloved
daughter OF Dir. and Mrs Emil Arndt.
SS n. s:i' from Of E a Sss h Il
ave-, Tuesday at 1850, standard time.
and o'clock AZ Martin Luther
church. corner Pennsylvania ana
Mack.aves.
BARTz--Caroiine. beloved wife Of Au-
gust, mother OF Minnie. Albert aud
Arthur BartE. Services. 6ss Seven
sermsnt at cleveland. o.
FLoRENcE--Teb: 81, at hi: residence.
band OF Rose Florence and father
OF Edith, Margaret. Isabelle and
ponald Florence. Funeral Tuesday
at p. m, under auspices Of Wayne
lodge X. P.. at PythIan castle. corr
member OF Detroit lodge r. 4 A. NJ.
Wayne lodge X. r.. Greater lodge
w. o. W.
FETrlG---Msss Mabel. FEB. 80. 1914,
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fettig, sister Of Mrs +. Gull
10, Mr. Frank Fcttig. Jr,. Joseph
Fettig, William Fsttig. Albert E'et-
FUNERAL from Incidence iolS Nc.
Dougell. %. M. and salem church ~
2:Se Tuesday afternoon.
HEaTs-- Frederick. beloved husband Of
Hedweig and father Of Alfred, Fred
erick and Martha. Funeral from late
residence. se2 f>afayette-st. east
Tuesday. Feb. 20, p. m.
KABxArz--.Feb. 20. Cerpllne, aQed e
mother sshS q SeSa. wiiilsm snS FssS
Miller "a, sprin0welis. tuesday. ~
~. at : .. -. otonoASo tlua ;,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
'DETROl1ERS FACE
BLACKllAIL CHARGE
Policemen Nip n HID C,syer At
tempt to SwindIs 0agi-
nav Money Lender

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. 22.-(spe
ciall--Two men. giving their NAMED
- James CofRey and Ben ]. BTaSeli
claiming to have ofnces ct No. III
Moffat-bldg.. Detroit. are under arrest
here. Taey will probably BE- prosecpt
Cd for hlackmail.
1t II alleged that they came here
. week ago. represented themselves
TO b Pinkerton detsctivss and ene4n'
eered frame-up 70 obtain $500 from
Thomas Tiernsy. money-lender. They
faxed charge. II 10 alleged.
Sunday afternoon Ttefnsy. aocom
panied BY his lawyers, met The tvc
men ostonsibly 70 hand over he e3oQ
Just - the money was aboot q
change hands two patrolmen wa1hod
IN and placed Co6sy and Dsasen ~
der arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

above the average" he said. IT ID
wonderful that any postofIice can have
In its employ 30 large = number 81
sympathetic, energetic, enicient men
as ours"
The o6lcers installed are: Prest
dent, II. A. Fielding; lrst vice-prest
dent, e. Il. Hughes; seocu1 ylee'
president, p. J. Eden; secrdtotys VII
liam Kibble; treasurer. Moreen 00tf'
man; financial secretary, J. Tjdsvell:
.sergeentA Morris Barr; rus
tee OF tie mutual benefit funG, p. y
Finn collector. A. G.. Mckibble: ~
ecutive committee, william Lat1ah,
Peter WlGg1e. y J. Priest, l.. c.. UoJ
PIN anA Ais Willihmsoa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

wM.!.m M y|sr,chf Sssss r sssD,sc'
Wi isS: s;x. 0n SSc.pisss &
yeare, pneumonlA; waiter y. Ada1con.
ee3 escond, - PEAR. inquest Psnding;
s ssr:s sa1c; sss 1898 lam Ean
!ey; q ,xe:rS pnsvmSr!a: nart:sss ,
insufnciency; Augusta Mnyohall, AZ
Illinois. 7o yearex myecerolele: WluIam
Cavanaugh. as3 Crane ~ ysara mleral
rsgurgitation: John HEX. So Common.
wealth. years, diphtheria; George y.
Lecks, sos Twonty.thlrd. ~ years, oye
fari0 pclerosiS: Frank Breth. So Cath
crime, II year, phthtUtUs fi1omae- Heee
SSo Kirby. - years. pneumonis: troNh
pxiuba. 81 white : yeess m4ningisle;
S. years, tuberculosis: Anthony Tringn,
Isc ADELAIDE: e xsas,ss: ssr'iisx; chssls Us
ritis; Eileen Berger, ga 81 Paul.
years, pneumonia; vinoouSa Cusmano.
Ia e. Fort. . months pueumonie;
Frank J. Rochrig. 1885 n 0rend. b1va.,
81. years, carcinoma: Nary Ka6e, lSI
Burdeno. IL months. pnoumonie; Helen
Dauman. - Woodlawn. ~ years, A.
phyxiation, Antonetta Rosasoo. l1e r.
Fort, 90 years, asphyxtatfoa: AAfy Ros
sssco, 40 r. Fort. . yeerA a4phyxia-
ton; Andrew Rosaseo, \1e e. Fort, %
years. asphyxiation: Frank Alese. los
Chestnut, g years pnsrmenia: Rose
Clnoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
Arrange For AlIsrton Funeral.

FASAObNA, VaL, FED. zJ--Ar.
rangements were being made here
for the funeral tomorrow OF Samuel
w. Allsrton. IS. prominent Chicago
business man, who died here yester.
day Of diabetes. Allerton, who was
born on farm in Duchess county,
N. ". in is3s. conceived the idea OF
the Chicago Usson stock yards, was
one OF the founders Of the Chicago
First National bank, { director OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition. and
wss one Of the largest land owners
IN the eountry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Psais@ Tor employee Of the Detroit
Doe>soajs was given By Postmaster
1V>Gul puaday afternoon, at the in
ooIInfsen o. officers Of Detroit branch,
Ia. IG united National Association Of
6eau Clofka, in Bamiett ball.
= me visited postofsces IN many
~ 61iist, and have been deeply i'm.
o16o1lot what I saw, but there e a
)ouo = ~ 49, ~ ne loc<l post'
W - y 49, 81 6mpIoyss -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

efforts are being made to save the
foot.
The firemen were responding to an
alarm from a night lunch wGgon II
Gratiot-ave. and St Antoine-st., where
Negro WAS burned about the fact
By an explosion Of gasoline.
Henry Callahan, OF No. s43 Cavalry.
ave-, Was badly cut about the right
arm By broken window glass, while
rescuine several Negresses from the
third noor Of the building ct 0ratiot.
ave. and catherine-st.. during . IRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
-AFF0RNEYA Ar LAW.

- ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
WILLIAM G. COOK. 1903 Ford BIG
|coHNELius 4 RiN0. ss2 Ford Bldg.
Phone Cherry 1904.
HARRY ]. DlN0EMAN. Gls-6aS MA
jestic Bldg Cadillac a3S ,,x
HENRY c. L. FORLER, 81 Buhi biocA'
|nrfSGE - GiTF, bii Union Trust
6lds Phone Cadillac SOL. RESI-
dsncs. Hickory sOS3-S. -
EDWARD 8. GREECE. Suite Sie Dime
Bank Bldg. Ofnce Prone Snscrsf
.NCHN 'LOREE, SIC Moffat Bldg. rnone
| Vsin 1901. residence North SG,.s.
zENRY Z; MAuRER. sis Mona' s'as'
ANfHoN w NELSON, sss Penobscot
BLDG. Phone Main 2s6. 49,
HEORGE T.. PAIsAER. 81 BUM D'ocA
| Pnons Cherry ssl-M. ., p,av
ISAAC N: PAYNE, COS whitney S'0S
Phone Main 1894. MA
R1sxNK J. RiG0s. s1-5e Mc0raw b'dG
PRANK C. RoMMECK, !oS Monas
SId.: Phone Cadillac s.si Residence
wfRT /. sAsvERY. Mans Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 4s4. Residences
West 2095-M. ,...,c
'boIIN J. INNER. t00s-1ol2 Ma,estc
Bldg. Phone Main 6i46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

xnA1 HsTATn: LoANs = MsUH !1Ak g |.
ynloa Trust Building. Phones Cherry
niSSbTT { sMsTfH. 40 Ford s,as.
PhopS Nain Ss2A
9 a., s36AIpkG "a s son nc0nv RAJ;
nc hELL GO. 1878 Dime Bank nag
JySSoS sSxnvAr. so Ford slas-
~ Z. - SaSo6k. 90 uasea Esass nids.
cad 'cessowsx1. .os ~. -rsss
sAHJ I'll ckxwFoRD. sls Dime Bans
CHAP H. CofLINi co, 20! Majesty
pdE: Main $40. subdiyiciens 40
|xPSSSTsSib6' Rr0REissHsRs . 'ps 81 za,ss,s
Rl3G PHONE. Main 1855 SGT.
scot Bldg. Phone Main 1854.
JOHN p. HE'LL. t333 Dime BANK oSeg'
vwson KNS SHdii!. z d go. xoorsv s,ds.,
cor: oriswold = Lafayette. chsrry
Atsss:RST!, s;'i koEpcKE. ns. Majestic
KELLY 4. Co. - = u
UEtsSSlS a. uP PhSn: s1 RatnA,rY CO.
INCORPORATED. Offices so tres PrSsd
| bldE Phone Cherry t1eG
MICHEL9ON LAND d HQNB co.
| North Woodward subdivision. Lots
sold on easy terms rs Ford 9!9e
IL STOEPEL. III Dime BANK nsos''
R6 VII IEaisGicHApM 20. NC
Suite us Free Press Bldg. ehess
! Cadillac 74ts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

q. Dental 17s Horton; O. Hi1es, 3e1
Humboldt: -. Tanner. 1877 Ruoeoll; =.
Blum, el2 0ardeld; J. KtrklAnd, 11k5
cs sSrs:iselths al Se4:ss: :: 5esse~:si:
l06 Newton; w. 0ilakowskt 1919 Du-
so!:: 9: cssner ... S1s sixt s..9.s; -;
HamiIton; r. Miller, Detroit; p. Win.
termutts. 4Sl Mulistt: y: echmidt 50
HHsttngS; II. MAurrer. as wabash: ~
Boverdeit. 20 Rtne; w. Hsrsine. -
0IRI&
I. AiiIisteln. az Nrskihs; r. lGodiin.
- Perry; ~. Rabinowttx. Grace hos
fausr. sis Hubbard; =. White. Gu bsy-
s sc bv E hydes az n:a%s 1ss fs
ty-arst; 9. 6,Irisn. 40 Wcodvafd; 3
Hunt, SO Tillman; J.. nritowekk rs
4 A. zSsndsl. 81 Clinton: c: boxer. q
Sargent: d. Weipe. l0s 0randy: r..
Faktodek. $40 Niiwsukes;. r. MacIn-
tyre, 3So Fort: J. Adams. l27 stanton:
8 Wells. So Crane; w. Murphy. o1o
Ks.s p xSHcsiaaI 3 iI%. s, g
WorpDU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Selma Laesrsef b the only woman
who ever received the Nobel prise for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
e e's:s'f'sa | e $ Word

casa with order. II charged . Z
: No trausisnt advsrsising inseree1
for lee than. 49, with oash; 1So -
rHs SbdHvs r - sppiy 10 III slassi.
acations cxcSpt EaStha Cars a
Thenka Obttuariee, Meeting NotSooo
and au Ada pySes1inq 1ale HelD.
Births, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks one
Cor s. words or lee. Over D. wogo1
enc and ens-third cents Tor each sxtre
lGinimum charge, See; q!
Der line. (Count ok words e the Nnel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

REAL ESTATE. LOANS = Insurance.
Tar. sTokMgELrz-LOvELEy ~.
FRANK q. VAN DYKE 4 Co. 1is
=. pine Bank Bldg. Main 1l?e.
Weigh BROS, Dealer. n bsfGains
Nam IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

IS s; &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
JEWELLERS.

&. = THOMAS 4 SON, Practical Op-
I ttclnns. Watchmakfrs and Jewellers.
/ eyes tested and giasses furnished on
short notice. 90 ,Michigan-avs- Phone
wEYHika BROS. MFG CO.. MAKERS
Of yiss SswSlry .od TsctSsy whG W"Sd
War6~ayo.. corner Clifford, third DOR
Annis rur bldg. Main 3%t<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

ksr (. 5;sxsEy ~
3utfSr rake Bread. 11S Van Dyke
Ave. Phone Uaat lis. BUY buttSr
RAKE yr0aA and receive one Of the
~ frso tlckete Giysa ZACH wean TOT
~, WSshinGtea thsatsr' Aiwsss :
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
TRAVELLERS IN BYE-BYE LAND

Several years ago this sketch by Tom Bodine,
 appeared in the Paris (Mo) Mercury
 There travellers and travellers. Some circum navigate the globe in white ships hide behind the islands of and pilgrimages to mysterious old lands hunting strange experiences and sensations Others the hot paths of popuous cities, dscontented, and still others mount on fancys wing to the thousand of worlds that lie dreaming on the limpid bosom of the night. But the greatest traveller I ever saw saw this morning. He out from under some sweet hOneysuckle vines where a cricket lives and sings, in four-wheeled wicker buggy, and was going bye-bye. That's just around the block somewhere, anywhere, everywhere, and he was accompanied by spaniel puppy and black faced old woman with heart full of joy and a brass ring her finger Bye-bye is the land of wonderful things and nobody goes far in four-wheeled wicker buggy on summer morning There is no other way to get there. An angel stands guard and drives back all but bue-eyed boy and long dashed girl with rubber rattes in their hands.
 Bye-bye lies within the county line but none sees it save the pure in heart. Yes, the greatest traveller I ever didn't go any further than around the block but the many strange and beauti ful things he could have been found the wide world around. He the big house painted red, a little girl with rope. and big boys with a ball. He high church tower, flock of white pigeons and old with cakes. He travelled all morning and with uplifted eyes asked many, very many questions of those he met and learned more than would fill numbered books of travel. Why don't somebody write book the Land of Bye-Bye? Beautiful it is for situation and most wonderful; filled with fairies and eternal sunshine place of incredible mysteries Yet, tomorrow my traveller will be barred How infinitely sorrowfu that the gates of Bye-Dye should be closed-beautiful wonderful, strange land of Bye-bye. Piled in it the plunder of baby dreams and the magical things of long ago. Bye bye is the land of never-can- be- and just around the block somewhere, everywhere. An angel stands guard, and none stay save for the length of a summer morning The way back is lined with empty wicker buggies and memories of lost innocence Bye-bye is life, life from here to wonder, and all little children seeking out it's mysteries.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
|LT Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
History for NationaIities

There is a news service which includes the feature, This Date in History" consisting of short sketches of eminent persons who were born or who died date of which the date of publication is anniversary which is the anniversary of historical event of more than ordinary importance We find that this service is arranged like histories the views of the people for whose perusa is intended
 We have encountered the following date in history in British newspaper
 July in History-1796: On this date Lord Dorchester left Canada, of which he had been twice governor He is better known in Canada history Sir Guy Carleton. He Irishman by birth and descent and during considerable part of his life distinguished soldier. He took an active part in the capture of Louisburg by General Am herst in 175S and the capture of Quebec by General Wolfes army in l759 He wounded at Quebec and three years later at Havana. In September 1766, he was appointed lieutenant governor of the province of Quebec, which had been created by royal proclamation three years before. and in 1767 he succeeded General Murray governor After prolonged absence in England leave he stunned his governorship in Quebec in 1775 As com mander of the forces he defended his province against the expedition led by Montgomery and Ar mold. and had he been left in command instead of being superseded by General Burgoyne, he would probably have brought the revolutionary war to an end. In l791 the province of Quebec di- vided into Upper and Lower Canada, and he was made governor of the whole country as Lord Dor chester When he departed from Canada this date his party wrecked the island of Anti costi but no lives were lost and he made the rest of the journey in a warshp."
 Whether history would have been writ ten differently if Sir Guy Carleton had been given free hand, he does not appear have cut inn portant figure in the of the revolution in such positions he occupied It is true he repeed the American attack upon Quebec which a well advised or formidable movement and later he captured Crown Point. After that he made lieutenant general in which position he evidently failed, for not long after he succeeded by Sir Henry Clinton.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
The strength of mans virtue is measured not by his efforts, but by his ordinary life.
 -Blaise Pascal.
The Passing of Huerta

The resignation of Huerta and the appointment of CerabaJal as provisional president Mexico will probably not interrupt the of the in that country but it will leave this government a supporter of the consttutonast cause in slightly awkward position We have all but recognized the constitutionalists. though have formally done SO No other nation has recognized them in any degree. In theory there is no other government in Mexico than the federal government which has been recognized by nearly all other governments than our own
 Through unofficial personages John Lind Henry Allen Tupper. W. Bayard Hale and others we have encouraged the revoutonists and have broken munitions of We have argued that we were acting in the interest of humanity: that our sole aim the restoration Of peace in Mexico and that that could not be accomplished long as an as sassin was at the head of the federal government
 He is no longer there. Carabajal is now the provisional president Though his appointment was not made on the recommendation of the mediation congress it recommended by the congress and our delegates, while not actively acquiescng it. offered no objection to it.
 As provisional president, Carabajars power is only brief lasting only until the regular elections may be held, when the people may make a choice if the Mexican people capable of doing some thing they have done before.
 The of the revolution has been removed if the consttutonast leaders honestly stated the cause at the beginning. Further slaughter is use less This government can no longer in the cir cumstances, maintain it's tacit support of the con- sttutionasts and escape responsibility for its share in further slaughter