davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GARDEN HAS DOUBTS
AS TO HIS TRANSFER

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Sir Lionel
Garden had not been advised of his in
tended transfer 10 Brazil when the news
was conveyed to him today by the Asso-
ciated Press. He expressed doubt as to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

tain Graalfs s message contained no in
formation regarding the rescue of a
portion of the Oklahoma S crew. The
Bavaria is expected TO arrive in Boston
at noon tomorrow.
Captain Gates was well known in
Boston and for some time commanded
the oil tank steamer Ligonier, plying
between Port Arthur, Tex, and Bey
erly. He lived in Dorchester with his
wife and two sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Standard
3 | % q

Medicine the whole world over
HOODS SARSs,PARlLLA. Drug.
gists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending it because it
gives such general satisfaction.
'Purifies, builds up, creates appe-
tite, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
FOSTER FATHER WILL
TAKE. Girl. FROM EARLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Paul Herman
whose foster daughter Charlotte. IS un
der arrest In Norway. with Ferdlnala
Pinney Earle. for the kidnapping OF HaIo'u
Erwin Earle, is preparing to so 10 Ee
rope to bring his daughter home. ;.
IT am sure that Charlotte is under
Earle's hypnotic influence" Mr.. Herman
said today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Not Among Rescued.

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Captain Lorinp A.
Gates of Boston, who was passenger
on tho tank steamer Oklahoma. which
was abandoned in sinking condition
off Sandy Hook Yesterday. was not
among the rescued on the steamer Ba.
varia, according TO radio message re-
ceIved here tonight from Captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

The British people, rich and poor. NJ
continued. were compelled TO stand III
cost of the Boer' war. Why should not
wealthy McXiCans be obliged TO CON
tribute to the cost OF putting down ths
rebellion? He believed that when the ad-
mlnistra ton was convinced OF the i'm
possibility Of obtaining loans for carrying
on the war IL would find little difficulty
in financing il at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GARDEN To TAKE THE
MISSION To BRAZIL
Continued from Page One.)

tive In Mexico About the time this oc-
CURED a similar Official statement was
Issued in London denying "A slatement at
tributed TO Sir Lionel that President
Wilson's policy toward Mexico would not
have been adopted had he not been IN
ignorance OF the facts.
Officials here expected the transfer OF
the British minister, in view of the lack
Of sympathy he Is said TO have shown
with the American line OF action to have
a beneficial effect In imprcssing the
Huerta government with the fact that
there is 10 be no division among the
powers from which II might expect to
profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

Lame back may come from overwork
cold settled in the muscles Of the back
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard :
Snow Liniment. 1t should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected
factory. Price csc, SOC and s100 per
bottle Sold by Sehramm- johnson.
Drugs, ''The Never .Substitutors, - Five
(5) Good Stores. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why tho Century continues tn
grow. Century Printing Co., 231-35 Edi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
More Men in Mines.

Additional workmen were reported
as having enlisted with the compa nies
this morning. One coach load of nom
union men reached tho Quincy mine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
f1NDS 20 UNKNOWN PLANTS
A'r. y. n. Rose Makes Successfu, po
tanicai Trip to Chile And Perm
W York Times.

1 O1k lines.
~. j. n. Rose. of the Smithsonian
INSTITUTIONS Washington, ID. c.. a re-
search associate in the Department ~
botanical research in the Carneoia
institute. arrived at the Hotel Nc
Alpln after a six months trip throueh
Ieru and Chile in search of desert
pants. He brings with him more than
10 different species. of which there
were previously no specimens in this
country, besides a large number of
other plants already known to Anne
rican botanists. The living plants will
be sent to the Botanical Garden. and
the other speciments to the Carnegie
Institutes museum.
The prize of the collection is a speci-
men Of the Cereus castaneus-.he
only complete specimen known, in
fact; for the first, which was found
by Filippi about so years ago. and
is now in the museum at Santiago.
Chile, had only a single blossom and
a few spines. DR.. Rose found his com
plete ceheus in a desert near the coast
to the south of Santiago.
Other valuable specimens are varie-
ties of the echinocactus and Opuntia.
DR.. Rose made some of his researches
in deserts 5000 feet above sea level.
and spent some time in the neighbour
hood of Cuzco, the ancient capital Of
the IncaS.
The war, he said, had produced ex-
IRENE economic depression both in
Chile and Peru, and the people of both
countries were quite neutral in senti-
ment. Their attitude toward Ameri-
cans DR.. Rose found extremely cordial
and the Chilean government paid him
many courtesies, and detailed one Of
the best botanists in the country to
aid him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22

49, Ia 10 the money
and rb;eo.ton produced - rom the
Soutb really is the these States
Of tho :" not p~rosperad IN why the
ket no. IN addition "a - states.
products aNe Tor diversjfad mar
ket IN We have a prneno farming
water earring nations mar
look w nIch will for somat acT"ss the
only for United States fnr d least
at homa - armies. but for i+rrouo' not
South VIII asuflng the farmers pffople
at an earIiar produce food pr0d,'d -
mand thar uate to supply this A.
IRA a fixed market et'oils OF the
r. - changing from o,a
p;,-o ihcatlon. the fnraop system
toni tIL.ehtlon to live stock 3houid
will nnrr ms money and onnor eA-
L IS the business NJ
49, - the production of 'itiief 10
the ~ marketing the sam BE- crops.
and boPerauon OF the busirasa 'eeuS
.earnestlr OF the country, and ~
that 49, iequest their assistance 80
each 81 department ~ ~
this point ave special attention. to
to we especially urge Land
~ raising supplies for thajr t@porers
vaa la1f1s' and that the annIal
'ls tease system be extendaa or
ton cover the time needed for a 80 ro+ as
rms is the condition that -
pro6t hu Us Have We the capacity "a
prom. py the opportunity. ~ %
bie ooutnern farmer will become VIA
ancestors We're. one Of ne mnSt
fnne pe1loeht type of mankind. Onr
1ulniled the duties Of their
tba ,lo m were prosperous. If
the requirements as they ulera Nqu"i 20
.1oh Tor tn return to the results wbirh
'hey received from their lahors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
BORDER TROUBLE
NOT SERIOUS NOW
OaIotnefS Says Everything Can
Be liked and General Bliss
Agrees
ny he Aso Prs

h,+i Dee. 1e.-Peacef4l So
,n'Loh OF difficulties with McZ5ran Ia
across the border from Mace
Consn1a, vas predicted ~ American
to "a Sseht C~arothers, i'll . message
state Department TO-DAY. after
d conference with the MaytcrsGa Lead
pI was learned today tnat GENERAL
PISS commanding the American hor-
rei patrol. has recommended to SEE
80 fa.5 GARRISON a plal. for settlement
made public. General Srntf chit -
staft' who Vas sent H. IA, border -
axe charge Of the situation. was q
petteo 10 reach Naco tonight. tfe VII
.ohiet with General Bliss. and Il is
~ 1u5H Secretary Garrison
80 h,ahe no recommendations 10 the
tesldent until ne learns the results
OF that conference and has received
General SCOTS report.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
BIRCH ROD DAYS GONE.
An Elderly Man Recalls How Children
Used to Be Broughttp.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

What a difference there is in the
bringing up of children in these days
to what it was when | was young" re-
marked an elderly man in an uptown
eating house. I'm my own home. as
we'll as in other homes. a birch rod or
a ~good-sized leather strap was kept in
a convenient place, the sight OF which
had a strong impression upon my
mind. 1t was the general practice
then to chastise children for disobed-
fence or any other behavior.
Boys of IL to IA years in our town
never knew what it was to be out of
the home or home yard after s o'clock.
and most Of US were in bed by hat
time. and the streets were quiet and
deserted by 10. | remember how the
people talked when a new family NOV
ed in the place and allowed their boys
to run in the streets long after dark.
and how the constable was appealed
to in order to prevent the habit from
growing.
Then. again. we had to be particu-
lar how we spoke to persons older
than ourselves. and, If anything out of
the way was said or done in the pres
ence of a severe application
Of the birch rod or strap was sure to
follow. The schools are better. too.
than they used to be. The children
are now taught to realize the worth Of
KNOWLEDGE, and the school is more of
a home than the prison 1t used TO be.
One seldom or ever hears the cries Of
q boy being punished by his father or
mother and, no matter how late one
appen to be out at night. he will
find boys and girls on the streets.
we had no such entertainments as
they now have. \ magic lantern ex-
hibition used to be thought a grand
thing, and was talked alb out for
weeks after it had been shown in the
village church. Now every little own
has its moving-picture theatre. Yes,
sir there is a great difference in the
bringing up Of children. and l often
wonder whether it Will prove TO the
moral good Of the rising generation"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
Mrs. Walker Charged With Sl.1O6
Shortage at Graphiteyille.

Asheyille, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Dolores
Pearl Walker, postmaster at Graphite
Vile, N. c., was brought to Ashevlile
today by Postal Inspector 3. 3. Webb
and Deputy Marshall John Y. Jordan,
charged with rendering false ana
fraudulent returns of canceliatlon TO
the auditor for the Postofflce Depart
ment, while serving as assistant post
master prior to the time OF her arres'.
Che 10 charged with being responsible
for an alleged shortage of s1,1o6. J.
LAYTON has been sworn in to perform
the duties of postmaster, pending the
disposition OF the case of the defend,
ant The latter gave bond before the
United States Commissioner Tor nel
appearance at the next criminal term
Of district court here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
Scott Arrived Last Night

Naco, Arlz.. Dec. 19.-Brigadier-
General Hugh l. Scott, chief OF staff
OF the United States army, was expect
ed here late today on his mission to
bring peace to the border. His pro-
posed conference with the rival Mex
lean leaders-Governor Jose Maytor-
n and General Benjamin Hill-prob-
ably will take place early next week.
The eighteenth infantry regiment
and n battery of the fifth field ar
tillery arrived here today. The W.
remaining regiments Of the sixth bril-
gade and two batteries Of artillery are
due tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
Iapata Victory ReDorted

Mexico City (via FL paso). Dec. 10.
oSe OftlZ f~todiguez was appointed
tonight acting minister Of foreign at
lars. General Zapata's official report
OF the capture of PuebIa was received
to-day. 1t said a force of ten thou
sand was pursuing the Carranza
troops. Two thousand prisoners. sev-
eral pieces OF artillery and other equip
ment were reported captured.
According to official reports Gen
eral Villa on December Il entered
GaudaiaJara. which had been evacuat-
ed by the C%arranZa garrison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
DOUBLE DEBATE Af<f<fAN"ID
u.Le Forest to Meet Richmond COL
49, ~ Raleigh and Richmond.

Wake Forest. Dee. Is.-ihe ~
hate Council has arranged Tor q
double barrel debate W van ne
Eorest and Richmond College 70 De
go tho first Friday night in Aprll;
nn that night one debate will be held
III nigh The same subject zill be dis
elsn. 81 both debates. The follow
ing subject has been agreed upon
Resolved, that all industrial u 4
nutes be settled by compulsory alp1a
ration" The W cams WI Iii
taking sides. Wake Forest VIII
on tho negative at one debate n
nav aairmative at the other. The
n alir' debate. when six debat-
pre' LII he chosen TO participate in
e .h;s Intercollegiate debate, will pc
h tnS On February /: a number OF
mem have signihed their intention OF
antering the preliminary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22
(arranZa Claims Made

LAREDO, Texas, Dec. le.-General
Pablo Gonzales has reached the pa
ICco OIL field district With 10000
troops, prepared for an offensive cam
pdi8h against Villa forces at Tampico
according 10 a dispatch received here
today.
Inc same message asserted Carranza
troops had captured Parras. d small
town near TorreOn. and confirmed re-
PortS that Villa forces at San Luis
fotOSl had gone over to CarranZa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22

-" Inn. Tor Increasing sruau,.ot
laft~ rr Jordan

@'* worst afa* ss t. wn-Fa
increasing ear r~H+t.
our arr-.
meeting 81 - @fs fht etsrff"s
II t. n. ~ 500 So ar~ rtrd
III tha reae, .Ia ta@ nurses
he most warm. 'H*sf ertt,
las ever kr.u, ~ @t8 &a~ NaFfi
50 del
dan. .reeiI.r ''*N4a Starr @or-
dent af ~. Aofh f44 EFSst-
ssty in Csltf.rr5~ AH'@E AHtter
%ocat. af sn+sr. 'f' : famous al
dinner % tb4 - p'as* - IL
Dr. Jordan. wh1 H.. - f~t"n1ar
dresses -. III" 'ftae tars ad
anne nxar f-S-@S during tie LAY.
the CIV t1th sha"Ffon = tall -
ing made s~n,N ."t@f tA the ven
College a.. @44fsSs - teIeher
secretary lf- ~~"faH@ntrI - his
Of the p hrNatf. rector
troduc-d IT, ~ 1t vas IT.
Go4cher tarar. '@th 81
IN the pioneer 49, 81 -.4a@ ted
more i t.rr - Staht"Fa. Ri
dinner ~ presided At thu
Euron,. Admit
'Wh.f So. ''i'fi>s Here.
this cnnn, r.4@'pt aofnlFe@ most about
wealth. 49, = "eS'"f'h. III mot our
narnarte 80 49, toIhh'"fe", of our ar
anr 80 p4t our AFFINITY IT, defend
fha&.a ~ ~.4~1. AnL. @ ~
100 xeers -, :" 9.ooo miles ana for
uarshfn - - 'fti not 4 single
tb.ra = 4iA4"d solder stationed
..Unara
.xnlnda+. hul'"4 = loaded nobody
snanar 80 D'f3 bpAA is loaded.
49,. - somebody viii press
90 80 StG of n blast
laS Sal dthat Autl can 10
t,hhselfnS win ~h1\onets, except 81 on
u; >ou 'dA 90 almost @uyfhlng
49, = ohtts' except keep order with
So - "+hoNt order civilization
1si,b an reforms are Impossible
AIiout peace
- '"Fcah said that he believed the
~ H''ia come 1" an end about next
49, ~
SilouId try 10 estimate how
7 "oLio take To bring the m
~ - perfect pro>tr4tion financially
sno"io guess Il year, Sut ia another
'hiee months or So the lnhnman
5ttalh on the people Of Europe viii.
oeltsft Dc all they can endure. ex
pet' theh q great CRY for peace from
the PROSTATE natlnns-a cry like the
u u ctllIGrtn lost in tho f.y.1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22

Netherlands. India III 1919 pro
duced l,5o@,es0 tons Of petroleum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-22

The eight-hour movement in the
United States began in 1858.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
WASHINGTON ADDS
 TO THE TROUBLES OF
 MARKET FEVE RISH

NEW YORK. June 1.-Missour Pa cillc affairs hung over a dull uneven stock market This being the final day for action respecting the s25.O0O. GOO note extension plan, unusual in- terest attached to the situation. The directors in session most Of the day. save assurances that the roads emhar nsmeui would probably be overcome
 The stock fucuated fcveushly within narrow limits
 New Haven repeated last week s performance in turning suddenly heavy towards the end. st. Paul also fen a point There were other deter rent factors. such as another gold ex- port enlargement. action Of the q. g. Senate in referrine inquiry into the New York Central to the Interstate Commission and a statement from the White House that the adverse state of general trade was due to failure of the railroads to buy equipment
 The bond market was steady Mis- souri Pacific issues rose and held their gains Total sales. S175SO00. U. S. registered Twos declined IS on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Wheat

July .................... S6l4 September ..................... 85H
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

your cruel masters and kin them. You have guns, why do you not use them? Kill the Arabs. and we will not harm you We win take you back to our vil- lage and feed you and lead you out of our country in safety and in peace. Lay down the ivory and fall upon your masters. We will help you. Else you die"
 As the voice died down the raiders stood as though turned to stone. The Arabs eyed their Mauyuema slaves. The slaves looked first at one of their fellows and then at another. They were but waiting for some one to take the initiative There were some thirty Arabs left and about l5O blacks. All were armed-even those who were act ing as p0rters had their rifles slung across their backs
 The Arabs drew together The shellI ordered the Manyuema to take up the march, and as he spoke he cooked his rife and raised it. But at the same instant one of the blacks threw down his load, and snatching his rifle from his back, fired point blank at the group of whites. In an instant the camp was a cursiug bowling mass of de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Corn

July ..-................ 6Sas September .........-........... 663s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Cotton
Boston

July ..................'...'....i3.8 1884
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
(To Be continued)
TUBERCULOSIS

ln addition to plenty of fresh air or who are predisposed to Tuberculo- sis are recommended to use Eclman 's Alterative to stop night sWeats, banish teFer and hasten recovery. This meQl- cine, by reason of it's successful use dur. ing the past warrants the fullest inves- ugatlon possible by every sufferer.
 Eclman's Alterative is most efiica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up- building the system It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habitform- ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists Write to the Hckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling Of rec0Verios.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

AdvenluTe .................... lA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
The Camp Was a cursins, Rowling
 Mass of Demons.

mons, fighting with guns and knives and pistols. The Arabs stood tOgeth- CT and defended their lives valiantly. but with the roin of lead that poured upon them from their own slaves and the shower of arrows and spears which now leaped from the surrounding jun gle aimed solely at them, there was little question from the first what the outcome would be- In ten minutes from the time the first porter had thrown down his load the last of the Arabs lay dead
 When the firing had ceased Tarzsn spoke again Go thc Manyuema
 "lake mp uur ivory aud return it ia our village. from whence you stole it We shall got harm you."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

But however angry the Arabs might have been at the insubordination of their slaves, they were at least con- vinced that 1t would be the better part Of wisdom to forego the pleasure of firing the village that had given them
 two such nasty receptions. In their hearts however, they swore to return
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Miss Ann Swinburne in l7th century
 Spring hat.
 Miss Ann Swinburne, the petite little prima donna of "The Madcap Duchess" is the reviver of the 17th century millinery creation which it is believed will be very much in vogue this spring. Already in many fashionable millinery emporiums this quaint straw hat vit1 its' small crown and wide brim, trimmed with its simple flowers and ribbons, is on exhibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
PAINE. MEseER LErTER.

bI L.. ., CNerlock.
 BOSTON. June 1-The market sagged slightly an day and at the close selling became more aggressive.
 The only news for selling was from Niagara. where there seems to be @ hitch in the mediation proceedings, due to failure to recognize Carranza. Ye think the market a sale unless a report of the advance in freight rates by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is soon forthcoming Local cop pers showed only fractional changes, with Granby slightly stronger. Amer jean sugar and beet sugar both ad- vanced on a report that government would not place sugar on free list in 1915 as they intended to do Total sales New York. 12S.3O0 Money 1% per cent Metal, 1l1s at 14i4 Butte, Mont. Anaconda has started a period of curtailment amounting at present to 100000 pound copper per month.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
H00P[E Church
IS D|SBANDED
Presbyterian Church Decide
to Quit Field and Leave
Work to Lutherans.

At this mornings session Of the
Pembina P~reshytery, which opened
here last night, it was decided to dis
band the Presbyterian church at
Hoople and attempt to dispose Of the
property to the Lutherans, who have
recently organized. The Lutheran
church is a strong one, and the men,
bers of the Presbytery feel that the
field will be well taken care Of.
An interesting feature of the morn
Ing meeting was the report which
shows that the mission board of the
Presbyterian church of America spent
put S62 In carrying on work in this
Presbytery. Inasmuch as this indi-
Gates that practically all of the
churches are self-supporting, the re-
port was received with considerable
interest.
At the meeting yesterday, Rev. w.
E. Kelly of Hannah was elected mod
orator and Rev. E. ]. Hubbard of
Langdon was named temporary clerk.
Rev. G. S. Crisswell, who formerly re-
sided in New York, was received into
the P~resbytery yesterday. He has &C
cepted a call to Mimic.
Tonight, a number Of the visiting
pastors and elders will leave for Lis
bon, where they will attend the annual
North Dakota s%ynodical meeting,
which begins Thursday. Tomorrow,
they attend a pre-conference meeting,
which is to be conducted by the rep
resentatives Of the various church
boards.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
BRYAN, BURKE and WALSH, Will SPEAK
N NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATIC FIGHT

ing. 1t will be the first time Burke
has been on the stump since he was
elected governor for the third time.
and there are many subjects on which
the ex-governor will talk in which
North Dakotans are particularly inter-
ested. Affairs inside the democratic
party in the state probably will not
be given attention by him in his pub
lie addresses, although plans that are
being proposed, providing for a demo-
cratic banquet. would open the way
to such statement as he might care
to make concerning party matters.
The exac date of Treasurer Burke's
trip isn't known yet, but 1t probably
will be from October IL to Is.
The dates for Senator Walsh's tour
also are undecided. depending entirely
upon the time hat congress adjourns.
Hellstrom Busy.
Frank o. Hellstrom, the democratic
candidate for governor, is making a
whirlwind campaign Of the state, and
he expects to speak in nearly every
county before election. He has been
making from four to seven addresses
daily for the last two weeks, using
automobiles with which to facilitate
his campaign work.
Several others of the candidates,
notably Fred Bartholomew of Grand
Forks, are doing active campaigning
daily, while the state headquarters at
Fargo, have scores Of volunteers
whom they will put to work next
week,