davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

been drilled by private interests dur
ing the last year, including some ra-
ther extensive work in Railroad val
ley, Nevada, and several borings,
some of which are a thousand feet
deep, in Death valley and Panamint
valley, California. Besides these a
considerable amount of shallow drill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

Aa.ss,,s. la =. uau.a.A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
RomifAe @titbeptrbs-

Ginsm ri6tigen G~nglduber ftedt
bos 8ettsu i'm gfut. Dies baden
iid bic 5oteIs Der englil6en Gees
bdOer 5unube gemadt, bic nielfa9
bon pBeets Gnb" squsfliglern Be-
iutt peroen; I'm rsdt pisle Be-
iuder an3uloden, i6rei6en iie bic
tolftsn Observation-Disclosures aus. ga
1T 3. 3. Elm pobIbstanntes 6otet
an Der Subtitle, oas ieoen Sonns
absno dbeno nod benz Diner an
feline @dite 3ettsf strttilen lGBt, ouf
Dem Oieie bic 3abl Der 0dfte, bic
it4 fir ben tommenDn Sonntug pors
ansIidtIi9 angemelbst baben, auf.
i4reiben. mer's ridtig trifft, ge.
nitbt iein ,Weetsgnb in benz 6otel
umionit. Sin onotrss Sotel btetet
Der Dame, bic an Sonntog has
glutIi4fte 2ddeIn su 69au trGet,
elm gOIoenes 4rmbanb. Gs bari
aDet, npql9efnerti, TEN peemdHtes"
t.iu r9RaterlddtIn" Isin; in BEN
puntt finb bic greisri6ter febr
ftreng. Rur notiirIi6ss 9G9eln fpirt
beID9nt. Sn einsm Sale mar bes.
balb bic gIiidIi8e grsistrdgerin biz
Nuttsr breier ainber, nit benen f.
gum NeetsGno srIdienen mar. Qls
dubstf gsipinnbringsnb fir bas SO,
tel srpies ii6 Elm qreis, Der ousqe.
ieBt mar fir ben, Der in ben brei
9agsn (Somstag Bis Montog o6enb)
an Ouutslften braun 0ebrannt mir.
be. Die 0dfte osr3i6tsten ndmIif
gum groben 3sil auf bic g%enIionss
ma9I3siten, um fia nur ia re5t Ian,
&c ON Stranp BON ber Some Bra.
ten gu lafeu. Sine jung: Dam.
rug ben Preis baoon, bic mon sipar
i'm 8srba6t bes unlautsren Wett6s.
psrbs bate fe iOlte Elm Idrbs
mittel a%ngetDenbst babsn; ba man
.es ihr inbefen ni9t na9peifer
tonuts blieb fie Sisserin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

hrr maunfidsu, ahHabme Der
wrlhlIaen erimt nIlint.

gHnabme her mannfideu, ahnabms bn
welbIIaen erimi aIlihi.
&c IN cine bsidnrtt 1aiIaHt. 70
fibrt Gin 0euii6tr ariminaliiaiihitr
aus. DAB in Bsu.fdlanO bas psib'
Ii6s @eIhltdt In trbsbIid %atringtrem
MdBe an Den iiraibdrn 6%anplungen
btttiIiat III dIs oas mannliht. Der
6auptgrlmo bufir piro d%IlgsmtiH
0atiu erieben, 0ab Die 6rauen infoIss
Der groBertn 3uridgs5ogeubsit uHO
qbgtlhIphenbeit In Der lie leben, tpts
NIGER WtranldHung uno aud lpeniger
@tltgeuIEii 80 GiraiialeA BADEN.
Dieter @run0 tpirO abtr in Der beu'
iiaen 3eit, in Der bic 3dhl Der be-
ruisidtigen Grautn In itdnoiaem
Wafieu III, INNER mcbr an 8s0su'
tunQ perliertn. Sine 3undbme Der
ptibliden arimindIitdt piirbe odber
ni6is liebtrraI6tnOts bieten, tat'
IGdli6 bot uber osnnoh cine qbnab'
me itnttgefuuoth 4uf 100000
g%trToHeH Der neibliden itrofDirbi.
gen 9epolieruug purotn I'M Sabre
1882. benz gusgangsia1r Der oeut'
ideH arimiudItatiliit lDtgen 9er'
brehen uno 9ergsben gtgen Reihsg,'
iebe 80 perurttilt, I'm Sabre 1911
Oagsssu muir 374. 1itIe dni6tinsno
gsringe qbnabme sri9sint in i6Gris'
rem Siht, ipeHn man bic 3undbme
oer 9riminuIiidt oes mdnnli6en gt'
i4lsats oagegenbdlt: auf 100000
psrionsu Der mGnnIidsn 3ipiIbepol'
isrlng sHtfielsn i'm Sabre 1882 1867
9srurteilte. i'm Sabre 1911 oagegsH
2049. Die ariminaIitdis3iffer bat
nlio betm mdnnIi6en 8sInleht INN
22,9 gro3ent 3ugsnommsn, pdbrsnO
is beim ipetbliden stpos 3uriidgegans
gen 1T: auf 100 mdnnIihs 9erurs
ttiIte tamsn i. s. 1882 23,7, |. s.
1911 nur 1876 ptiblite 9erurteiIts.
9abei iino, tpie dusbriidIi6 bemsrtt
ie, bic pegen 9%trlsbung Der Wtbr'
pflidt 8erurteilteu nibt mitge3dbIt.
Bon SntereFe mag ss aud isin,
gu isben, on ipelden Straftateu oas
ntibIi6e @eIdle5t DEFENDERS beteis
I:gt 1T. gei elmer getsiligungs5if,
fer BON is pro5ent an Der @eIamt'
iriminalitdt betrugsn l.. s. 1911 Die
9erurteilungen peibliher perlonsn
psgeu 4uppeIei 1854 gro3snt oIler
oesbdl6 @erurteilteu, rpegen Mein'
clos 44,5 PrO3ent, psgen SebIsrsi
40,6 gro3ent, iusgeR 9eIsioigung
1913 qrp5ent, ipegsn qrrsitbruds
372 9ro5sut tpegen sinfa9sn 9teb'
itabIs 3O,7 gro3ent, tpegen lluter'
i6lngung 20,5 qrp3snt, lpegsn Gr'
preIung 1872 qro3ent, tpegen lirtun'
oenfGlihung 17,6 grO5snt, I9IieBIih
pegen 3otidlngs 1853 gro3ent. Dem'
ggsniiber feien dls bic bdufigitsn
mGnnlihen Straftdttn genaRnt:
Rdub uuo rdubsriI6s grpreFung;
auf 100 rpegsn bieier Berbre6eH
9srurteilfe tamen nur 8 tpsibIt6tn
gei6le6ts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Mer ben G @aotM.

Gtu0tOIus 0Hmpsmann lift erft
am Morgen BON Der Rneips
Beimgstebrt unb trdgt Elm Iebbdftes
ben aOpf in taItes moRer
gu tau6en, UNI niidtern 8u tperben.
pa nod fhmubiges @aTer i'm
8eten If, Dffnet er OaS Jsnfter uno
Biebt ben Snbolt binaus. SIM nGas
ten 9llgenblid ertOnt cine sornige
Stimme BON unteH: .Sn bret Seus
feIs Ramen! mas fault Sbnen ein2"
Stubicius DiimpeImunn bIidt nit
gang OergIdFen Qugsn in Sen Sof
h%tnuntsr, no Elm pu6sInaFer tIeiner
6err nit nrobenb trbobsner sSouIt
itebt. .A6er ntI6uIbiaen Sie
nur, msin @erebrteItsr," Ioat or, i'd
bate ia gar niht ssis6sn, ooB Sir
IN nsinsm Wofdbsdn Iabtn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Die gnlfanmarte ppn Snuaii.

Die gultane Der SuIeI 8apoii
finb fdit 1eit ibrer Gntoedung. Die
sigentIi9 erit auf Der Dsltrsiis BON
gOOt gei4ob, gu ben sr0btsn Dun.
bern Der Groe gerednet iuoroen. Utit
Der GntnidIung Der 9uItanfori9uns
pdbreno oes porigeH Sdbrbunosrts
1T Oies llrteil eer geItsIgert aIs a6.
gd9pGht poroen, Oa man in ben
5euerbergen BON Sdfpdii cine glrt Der
DultaniI4en 9dtigteit btobd4tste,
bic iOnit nirgeno 81 finOeh 1T, gum
penigIten ni9t in einsm 70 grobortis
gen Mlnbftab. So beitebt baber aud
ldon felt Dem Sobr 1872 am Ran6e
Oss ungebeuren 9raters oes 9ildued
Elm pifenf9uftli4es Snititut, bos
als .8uItanbdus" cine MsItberiibmts
belt genieBt. Mtsbr aI' .tn Sabrs
bunb.rt lift Ron oislsm aug Der
guItdn fat ununtsrbr aufFihs
tigt poroen.
SeBt gibt Der 2eh, Bulfons
marie Or. Sussar BoGe Elm
Bulletin beraus, NORM i6er ole
i'm arater Dor it4 g~seangenen Der
%dnOerungen uno iiber Die tpe9felnot
3dtigfeit Der in ibm befinoIt6en
SdIote berihtet. SIN Grb9ei9oB bes
@sbduoes lit felt Ginger 3eit elm Qas
borutorium fir Grobebentunbe eins
geri6tet, oag feline 8eridte gIeinfoQs
iebe Dohe eritattet. Die Qusfats
tlng NIT Gr6bebenmefsrn lit duf oel
mooerniten Stufe erboIten tporoerL
Sin @sle9rter, Der Die 8ultdne bon
9upaii genauer untsriudsn min, 1T
in benz gultanbaus itets fptlItommen.
Qsusroin9s fino nod beIonoere Grs
lei4terunJen geIdaffen noroen, nm
Die aus ben pultaniIden S6loten
au~fteigenben @aie gu Iummeln unb
gu prifen. Bon Der @elegenbeit, Die
bort fir 8ultanfori6er uno 9eoIos
gen gebpten piro, tit bisber nod
ldnst niht 9enug Gtbrau9 gtmadf
pcroen, mos fi4 freiIi6 aus Der eros
ben entfernung Der SanaiinIeln uno
Der sntipre9enoen adnge ans 2sik
fpisIigteit Der Reiie srtIGrt. Sc Il.
oies elmer Der @riinbe, tparum Ole
8rItanforifung in europa fpeni8er
Joroerung erfabrsn Bat als in Qlne.
rita. 5erporragen0e omeritunilds
9eologen haben Diele Monate auf ols
erfori4ung Der DultaniT9eu 9Gtigs
ieit in 9aipdii %peripdnot, uno aus
oisisn Qrbeiten iinb auFtIGrunasn
bon srOBter Wi4tigtsit b~srporgegans
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Cine tine quaIpOtt elpieseit. 9Iab
uub Sisternb nodO ft neben BEN
Bette. ratios. wabrtnb bos aIit
I9ranIein bic ainbtr In ihr 3immtr
luabm, nm Fiir fl 80 IorasH unb II
In RUDE 81 hoIi,u. Dabei murmsI'
t INNER: iutun tr nur tot mare,
bdb bic arms 6tau Holih Rub,
battle.
alan bate Robe ms arani,ns
baus gebra6t. Die gsrlsbunatn, bic
u I6 Sugt5ogtn battle. lpnren pobI
|Idtptr. ubsr nidi l,bmsgefdbrlid.
Cine atmets uIti6ttrt auf. @isI'
Itidt piirbs nun b,uuod Giles gut
psrbsn, pisntiht -
Rod 99o6sn IoBit mon ihr, bab
aolbt lsbsnslaug elm 9riippel blsi'
ben miiroe. Gle udbm es rubig
uno gttabt sntgtgtn,
Sm SauIe orbtiitit fe nod ou'
oefrtuaitr. nod mFgtr, uuo isbtn
epuntag 5og it f6 ibr i4ipar5ss
altib an uRb gtng ms 9ranttu'
bdus, i'm ben WtoHu an beIuden,
Giumat tsbrit liz bIaFsr uuo filler
helm uno antiportttt ibrsr q~etreutu
Subennnhbarin laum auf ole 6ras
aet, bic hiels on lie rtdtste, 10 oab
f6 bas ollie 5rGultin rs6t %geirdntt
lin ibr admmgdtu Suriidspg uno
IdIrig nit Der 0nidins 5u roisln
b,gdHn, nm ourd arbsit bic tbr ans
gstoHt ardniuug 81 pergeheu.
9rtunen bDrte IL, ME Cine aiItsn
unb Saiten offnst,, orbnete, uuO
nblih iIopfte Is an ibre 2iir unO
bic bIofs 5rau tom bsrsiu uno Jag
tt:
.DoIlrn Sic fit MIDI ,intn Sang
madtn2" She 5itttrnben Sdub,
lsgttn oabsi bos SpartaFsnbud oui
! ben Stid. sd mub oas Itbte gtIO
abbebsn.
,9as 8elb - abbtbsn," REF ents
feet bic treue Iadbarin, .pofir2"
.9olbs fpmmt bsim. or broudt
ariidsn uno siusn qshnitubI."
3as oIte 5rduIsin prsBts bic 2ips
pen 5uiummen.
I'D, fir ben - BEN bate -"
Cine iiel ibr ms 8ort. .gli6t
meter. SD bu6 81 biiBen uub an
ibm gut3umaden."
rSie2" fragts t%ritaunt bic Ta6s
6arin uno i6Iug bic 9dnoe 5uiam'
men.
9a iiberIisf Elm 3itiern ben miiosn
nbg3sbrtsu G0rpsr Der 5rau. Slc
Iebnts iif an bic Sdultsr Der III.
ten unb rief i4Iut3mo:
aSa, ih bin an allen f6uIb, i'd
puuItte ibm bnmats adj - adj =
LID tann Is ni6t ausipre6en. Limb
nun, nun muB i'd bibsn bafiir, uno
LID mil es auf mid nsbmen. Wsnn
nur alss bIeibt. pis Is isBt lit.
9a nabm bic Glts iafpeigeno bos
Bud, billie Iia in ibr fdporses
umidlasetu6 nnO ging itia binaus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Sci Ser G9miere. 81,
.rettor(bor Die Rampe treteno): ,GHt.
I4uIoigsn sic. persbrtes YubIitum,
penn Is in Dem UT eben nl6t &c.
bIiBt bat, aber Der Qpotbefer inidts
uns tatt 9IiBPuIper - SniettenpuIs
per-
= mibberFdnbuis. Raul.
mann (oem ibn bsfudsnben Sc
i4dftsfreunOs feline G4reibmaf9insn
5eigsnb): a.. .9ier Elm 3ismIi9 oItss
Spfem!"
9as Observation-Disclosures (pi'
tierD: p8itte. ;. erit usununospan'
5ig!"
SIN QIptnntrtsbGus.
Souriit DER tpsgen bss unoufbDrIis
den Rsgsns nit ben Rsifegefdbrtsn
Stat ipielt): p3um Rudud, itbt
m66te i9 aber mirtli9 piinihen, Is
tpiiroe snbIi9 aufb0ren gu rsgnen.
Dos lit ia tinfa4 troitlos - i6 bsr'
liers inmersu!"
9os btforgte 9isn II
m d06en. 5uusfruu: rMesn Gil
oO6 Elm ein3iges Mlal Die 5enftsr rein
puBen noIltenl" 9isuitmdbfsn: .gd.
Mabame, bonn iieht man bod orau'
zen Die 2Gher in ben Gardiner EFF
redt!l"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Riot allies gambusrObr III
boil; Bic mdnnIi9sn 9am6usfprOis
len FuO mafiiD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

.2tIIes gonS f6Dn; aber ipie
molten sic fid bsnn ben Baud baI
ten, psnn Der Vile sinen gDik reibt7s
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
A BENEFAcToR, NOT A BUFFER

Secretary of the Navy Daniels feels some just indignation over misconstructOn of recent in terview with him which put him and the United States in the undgnifed position of trying bluff Japan by display of naval strength in the Pacific atfer the Panama canal is opened in March next He makes it clear that though considerable part of the Atlantic squadron will go through the canal guard of honor to the foreign ships proceed ing to San Francisco, permanent substantial largement of forces in the Pacific is intended regarded desirable.
 The last thing the very last thing that should be associated with the opening of the San Francisco Panama exposition is bluff to any other nation Japan is sensitive. Her nerves edge Think ing Americans understand her feeling, and know that the affront offered to her people by California against the protest of the national government is not measured or limited by the amount of actual damage done to subjects of Japan by the California land laws. The consolidating of Japan is difficult enough in any plan for naval demonstra- ton in the Pacific would be irritating not concil- iatory
 The United States stands in this Panama canal opening and exposition opening the benefactor of all nations the benefactor of the world. In that attitude there is force well dignity. Let US maintain that attitude with equal consistency and in telligence-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

repeated demand of Colombia for arbitration of its claim, Mir Bryan believes that it is not a proper subject for arbitration. Perhaps not but not for the reason put forward by MT Bryan who believes that if there is any doubt regarding the justice of it. that doubt should be resolved in favor of Colom- bia Likewise, MT. Bryan and Mir. Wilson opposed the arbitration the canal tolls controversy pre- ferring to resolve whatever doubt there may have been in favor of Great Britain.
 MT. Bryan offers the further defense of the Colombian treaty that it is identical with the Dubois memorandum, the basis of which the Taft administration unsuccessfuly sought to pla- cate Colombia" But there many things done proposed to be done by the Taft administration which large majority of the American people failed to approve at the presidential election two years ago. If the Taft administration had succeeded in ''pacatng Colombia that act would have been as hateful to the people any committed by it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Liberty is one of the most valuable blessings that Heaven has bestowed upon mankind. -Cervantes.
The Progressives and the Women

The progressive party is the only one that has stood consistently for equal suffrage and whose platform pro claimed it before equal suffrage was a fact in Arizona. It is the only party in which there has not been a division of sentiment on this question. In both of the other parties the leaders gener ally fought against suffrage and ac- quiesced in it with ill-grace when it had become inevitable.
 The women have been invited and urged by the progressive party, not only to come to its aid at the polls, but to assist in its earlier deliberations and to take part in the selection of candi- dates and in the formulating of it's policies.
 The women of this county are, there fore, urged to attend and take part in the progressive meeting at the K. of r. Hall this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
A Hopeless Contest

No more hopeless contest ever entered upon pose undertake next fall. It is not possible for them win point to acqu themselves cred iisbly. The party is under precisely the agemeni that which left it the fourth in the two years ago. Repubicanism has nothing to offer that it did not have then. It is undoubtedly strong it then
 campaign from the progressive party but, the contrary, it has suffered from assertion to the pro- gressive cause It is that there is democratic schism to be reckoned with this year that did not exist two years ago. Many democratic voters will not the democratic state ticket next November. While of the reactonary democrats may be to the republican ticket that is to such ticket is likely be nominated, the great mass of dissatisfied democrats will not embrace the op- portunty for expression, by voting the republican ticket. They will naturally turn to the pro- gressves for relief of their grievances without such a compromise of their party principles as would be involved in an alliance with republicanism.
 Progressive republicans, will turn from their party at least, until the management has passed from reactonary hands, and they will naturally turn to the progressves whose campaign will attract all men and women who stand for good government and who in rreconcilable opposition to machine bosses and machine controlled politics.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Deaths Head at Crossings

The safety supervisor of the Fl Paso X South western Railroad company has just issued a post card containing the design of deaths head over d railroad crossing where locomotive is running down an automobile. That suggests the hanging of skull and cross-bones over every railroad cross ing in the country to remind needless chauffeurs that death is lurking there.
 Almost daily read in the telegraph news of fatal collisions at railway crossings, generally the result of miscalculaon by chauf- feur either the speed of his own machine or that of an approaching railroad train Frequently such collisions are caused by obstruction of the view of either the driver of the automobile the driver of the locomotive But the greater number of acci dents of this kind result from the automobile drivers belief that he can pass the crossing first.
 Few other vehicles in comparison with the num- Der of automobiles are caught on grade crossings The slower the vehicle the it's safety because the driver gives the locomotive plenty of time and room He knows his limitations, while the driver of an automobile generally overesmates his throws all caution the winds and places his safety in speed.
 The card of the supervisor of safety announces the fact that within period of years 300 per seriously injured and 750 were killed in automobiles at grade crossings in the United States. If engineers ot ralWay ralns were not more care fu than the average driver of the automobile, the mortality list would have been much longer.
 The card issued by the safety supervisor con- tans the result of test series of observations at Fl Paso. covering period of a week, within which 36O7 drivers observed crossing the tracks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. How the drivers con ducted themselves is shown in the following figures "Of these 1907 Cor 80 per cent) of the drivers did not look in either direction; 620 Cor 17 per cent) looked only in direction, and only so Cor per cent) took the precaution to look both ways before crossing the tracks Of the number who looked in neither direction 296 crossed speed greater than 20 miles per hour, and of the number saw the flagman and crossed the tracks, disregading his signal"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
LOOSENING PARTY TIES
Cincinnati Enduirer. Democratic)

Cincinnati Enquirer Democratic)
 Viewing the country over it seems. clear that a great body of the electors dissatisfied with both the democratic and republican parties, and that this great body includes many of those who voted republican democratic tickets in 1912.
 In Utah. which of the states which republican in 1912 there has been effected a complete fusion of democrats and progressiv ves-a fusion that promises to wrest the state from the republican party.
 In Vermont the only other state of the union which republican two years ago there is much dissatisfaction with the organization of that party, and the progressives are said to be making important gains from the ranks of the G. O. P.
 In Louisiana the democrats are joining the pro- gressive party in such numbers that it will be no surprise if the democrats should lose control of that state during the two years.
 In the Third congressional district out of four teen members of the democratic district committee six have resigned and taken their places the pro- gressive committee of the district.
 These men have been active and influential leaders in the democratic party and it is well known that thousands of democrats in Louisiana are Tn opposition to the present federal administration posed to it's tariff law schedules, opposed to it's sur render to Great Britain and the railways in the peal of the tolls exemption law disgusted with it's failure to protect citizens in Mexico and ready to join the progressive party to defeat it's policies
 There are negotiations on foot in New York state that look to the un ion of independent demo- crats, independent republicans and progressives in a movement that will have nation wide influence on political affairs if the amagamaton hoped for can be effected.
 The opposition to the present administration in creases with each passing day. The management which consolidate that opposition would to call for cooperation of independents progres- sives and republicans.
 Neither one alone is strong enough, but united there would be doubt of results the bned clements.
 The situation in every state in the union is such that not a weak candidate should be placed upon any democratic ticket if the other candidates have hopes winning.
 Candidates for office who have kept faith with promises and pledges made the people in other campaigns if nominated again, very likely to drag down the entire ticket to defeat.
 Candidates who have refused to abide by the platform pledges of the democratic national plat form cannot command the full strength of the party, and wise and prudent action of the voters of the party at the primaries will to it that bolters of the platform again go on the tickets.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Mir. Bryan as a Defender

As deefnder of the proposed Colombian treaty MT. Bryan is unconscious humors. The main points of his defense of the treaty are. that Coom- bia needs the money and claims $25,0OOOOO that it has lost than the equivalent of it. and that it blames for the loss The question of cuba bility, Mir Bryan affirms. need not be discussed. We need go back of the fact that Colombia lost the department of Panama which worth much more to it than the amount We propose to pay under the treaty. Another why should pay it, Mir. Bryan thinks, is because stronger than Colombia therefore, should yield without ques ton to the demand, however frivolous, of any weaker nation Thus Spain and Haiti and in some time to come, the government of Mexico may find their claims against us damages fortified by the precedent Mr. Bryan would establish.
 It is pointed out by Mir Bryan that really proposing to give Colombia only s17.5OOOOO instead of s25 100000 We had promised Colombia 10000 900 for strip the isthmus and s25O,- 900 annually which latter might have been capi talized for s75oo.00o. But Mr Bryan overlooks the fact that though the grasping president of Colom- bia who was the government of Colombia, in- clined O accept offer he made the mistake of holding us up for more and lost everything He might have obtained more, but the rebellion of Pon anna intervened and at the end of it Colombia had nothing we wanted. We compelled to conduct our further dealings with Panama. the possessor. The French claim of s4OOOOOOO had already been agreed upon.
 m If MT. Bryan declines to pass upon our respon sibility to Colombia for the loss of Panama, he leaves no basis for the payment of $25,0OO,OOO or any other sum to Colombia except the weakness of Colombia and it's needs and the strength of the United States and it's opulence. Referring to the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

Mount Lassen, according to the proud Califor- nia newspapers, is busy little volcano it's eight eenth eruption having been recorded But sus pect that the great number of eruptons within so short d time is matter of the Californian of calculation rather than of the frequently recurring activity of the volcano. It appears that what in the of other volcanoes, Strombol Vesuvus and Etna. is an eruption covering sometimes periods of weeks is divided by the Californian newspapers by the days of it's continuance. As the eighthou day in force in California for all except few classes labor, among which the labor of mountain is not specifically included by the statute, contin eruption of Mount Lassen for twenty-four hours is counted three eruptions.