davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Kinds Has EuouRh

PORTLAND. Ne. Jan. is.-Congress-
man Asher 6. Kinds. former parllamen-
tartan OF congress. will not seek a reaom
Ina iion IN the Republican primaries IN the
First distric, next June. Poor health
caused Mr. Hlnds-s decision not TO enter
the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
VIII Debate Suffrape

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan lo.-woman
suffrage viii be the subject OF the next
triangular debate between Harvard. Yale
March 27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WHOLE COUNTRY
AWAITS WORD
Continued from Page One.)

however. are said TO have been eliminated
and other features added which would
coincide with the view OF the president.
The measure also contemplates the alb
sorptlon by the proposed commission Of
the bureau OF corporations. now a branch
OF The department OF commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Indian Uprising.

MEXICO CITY. Ian. is-The s4rrzno
Indians. IN the state of Pucbia- who boAs
that they never have been conquered by
any ruler IN Mexico. are again on the
warpatS. Their revolt IS said 20 be under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

A dry, hacking cough is hard or the
lungs, often causing them 70 bleed
Ballard's HoTehound Syrup is a
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c, soc and sl.00 per bottle. Sold
by Sehramm- ohnson, Drugs. HThe
Never-Substitutors," Five I5) Good
Stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
All Bad Men.

Reed, Lane and Koontz were known
in the prison as "bad men, Reed
had long criminal record in the early
days OF the old Indian territory. He
was sentenced TO two years in prison
last year on a charge OF stealing a
horse. Lane came from Paul's Valley
on q forgery sentence OF five wears
while koontz was serving forty years
for manslaughtcr.
Patrick Oates, the assistant deputv
warden, came here from western OKLA.
homa. He served in Colonel Roose-
velt's Rough Rider regiment during the
Spanish American war.
Drover had been photographer in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Girl Dragged Into Yard.

f'You come with US. they shouted,
as they dragged the girl into the prison
yard, holding her before them to keep
the guards from shooting.
Shielded by the girl g presence and
cheered on by 1900 convicts, the three
men made their way across the prison
yard. Only one shot was fired at them,
and it struck the girl
As she sank to the ground, wounded,
the convicts sprang TO the prison gate.
With the KEYS they had taken from
Turnkey Martin they unlocked it and
were free. Outside The gate the horse
and buggy OF Warden Dick was hitched.
The three men sprang into 1t.
On the walls the guns began TO belch
forth at the fleeing convicts.
Guards and prison officials quickly
mounted horses and the pursuit OF the
convicts began. 1t was short-lived. The
heavy load Warden Dicks horse was
pulling soon ended the flight The
guards were overtaking the prisoners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
RESERVE YOUR BERTH

For Los Angeles, Jan. 81, $500 round
trip. Ticket office 10 East Bird South,
Salt Lake route. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
KINDLY TREATMENT
N PROVES EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON. Jan. ie-Tie kindly
Is1 lMe.it accorded The Mexican federal
refugees from Ojinaga by the American
government has excited deep gratitude
ImcnE Tho people Of Monterey and vi
ciaiiy. and has done much 10 encourage
tHe belief that the United States IS real
=, friendly 20 the Mexican people, accord
ing 10 & report TO the state department
todav from Consul Hanna
Care Of the invited guests IS proving
costly. and today the officials Of the state
and war dspa arirncnts were casting about
for means 20 defrny the expense OF main
tsluinE these thousands OF strangers
Even before the evacuation Of OJinaga
the United States government had ex-
pended siso.000 for the keep OF NeNicans
under detention. and With the Oiiuaza
fugitives added the daily bill will amount
TO some S25o9.
For a time the Husrta government
regularly remitted the money 10 pay for
feeding the refugees inieTned at Fort
RosecTanE and Brownsville. but the Pay
mcnts stopped some tme ago because
OF the exhausted condition of the Mexican
treasury
Congress VIII be asked 10 give the war
department; an indefinite credit TO meet
this expense. although the department
officials realize this may precipltate an
undesirable congressional discussion o!
the whole Mexican problem. Ultimately
Mexico will be expected 20 reimburse the
United States in full for all amounts ex-
pended In this way.
Today's reports 10 the state department
said that the appearance OF many con-
stitufionallsts in the neighborAood OF Tor
reou has led the American consular off,
Ger al that place 10 apprehend early
siege at the hands Of Villas victorious
army. This viii be the third tine that
this city has been attacked In the present
revolution. "A tribute TO its strategic i'm
portance from military point OF view.
Guard Day and Night.
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. I9.-Rebel
Leaders AZ Juarez today sent word 10
Brigadier General Scott that they
feared the fedsrals, when interned az
Fort Bliss, would attempt TO steal
aeross 10 the Mexican side and reioin
the Huertz army. The rebels asked
that the refugees be removed from the
border General Scott replied that pre-
cautions had been taken 10 prevent the
escnpe OF any federals.
The refugees on their arrival here
are 70 be guarded night and day by
four companies OF the Twentieth in
fsntry.
General Francisco Villa sent word
from chihuahua 10 his chiefs at Juarez
that be expected 70 come 20 the bord er
within a few days 10 transact routine
business in connection with the rebel
goTerrmeDf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Fought to the Death.

"You II never take US alive" shout
ed Reed, as ne stood up in the buggy
and fired at the approaching officers.
The other convicts bent low to avoid
the spattering bullets.
Reed fought the fight alone. Fear
stricken, the others crouched behind the
staggering horse, The guards poured a
merciless fire into the buggy. The
horse fell and the convicts ceased fir.
ing. The three mutineers lay in heap
in the bullet-riddled buggy, dead.
Although the greatest confusion pre-
vailed among the 1900 prisoners the
guards soon subdued them and none
escaped.
Warden Dick was unable tonight 10
account for how the convicts secured
the rcvolvers. 1t is believed they were
secreted near the prison by friends.
One of the guards tolI tonight OF hear
ing n motor car stop in the road near
the prison last night. He said the car
remained outside the prison several
minutes, then drove away. The author.
ities believe this car had something to
do with the mutIny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SAVIOR Of SOUP
BRINGS JOY To
THE MEX|CANs
Soldiers From Ojinaga and
Refugee Women and Chill
dren Arrive at Maria, Tex,
After Long March.
FIRST TRAINLOAD
SENT TO FORT BLISS
Four Companies of the Twen-
tieth Infantry to Keep the
Prisoners Inside Barbed
Wire Fence.

MARIA, Tex, Jan. l9.-Almost all
Of the 1900 Mexican soldiers and the
1867 women aud children refugees who
were driven out Of Oiinsga, Mex, by
the rebels. had arrived in Maria from
the border tonight. and the first train
load of them was made ready to go to
Fort Bliss at II Paso, where they are
TO be interned indefinitely.
The Mexicsus, with General SslVado
Mereado and other federal commanders,
win probably arrive on the Fort Bliss
reservation before daylight tomorrow.
They have been assorted into their
original commands and will be so kept
dining their detention. Like the COM
mon soldiers. General Mercado and his
officers will not be permitted to leave
the barbed wire fence built Ike q
stockado around the Fort Bliss camp.
The women and children likewise will
be denied permission 10 leave, since
they elected TO share the fate OF the
fpldiers.
s. All the marketing will be taken care
~ by the government, for the rations
Ill be distributed daily to the Mexican
~omen. who are 10 do the cooking for
DC soldiers.
Hcenes of Great Joy.
Il Scenes of unbounded JOY attended the
arrival of the MeIicaps at the Amerl-
can camp, after their four days OF
marching over the sixty-seven- mile
road from Presidio, on the border. The
exhausted and half-famished soldiers
literally dropped on the ground. The
camp provided for them witnessed all
day an unbroken thrush OF soldiers, wo-
men, children, horses, burros and dogs,
and when the vanguard reached here
the rear was still ten miles away. Less
than 200 American cavaIrymen, com
rianded bv Major McNamce, had
Brought the refugees over the trail and
had kept them from Struggling from
the hne. On the way girl baby had
joincJ nc procession.
a feature Of the long hike was the
tecacity with which the MeXicans clung
To pet dogs. hurros and fighting cocks.
Thich they insisted on having beside
fhem. but when the SAVIOR OF steaming
-pnp and baking bread spread from the
Nmericau army kitchens there was a
wild scrambliug Of animals and people
20 hc spots where food was to be dis
fnbutcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12


 they want then they want and are prepared and carry
 LOCAL INTEREST
 Concerning the interest District is known that they representatives last months and pretty preliminary examination made much to local years engineers recommend these an helms prospecting dsvelopmnt from those which have years the present on the information hand would be possible purchasers e location which they They change their of being any hang over in disappointment because a
 RAYS GOOD SHOWING
 May output was 6 1s pounds This pounds the previous month and with GOO May, 1912 and months 1914 pounds in 1913 It would though prediction that equal to for 1913 year namely hardly necessary say that with this very satisfactory 14cen metal market Ray is earn ing better than
 CALUMET 6 SONORA PROPERTY
 publicity campaign the interests recently launched the unfortunately by expected troubles which The following skE this company unexpd territory from which good results important strike on the property of the calumetsonora effect that they have shown eclipse mineral development territory This has the big Calumetsonora Assays of the leases 178 per per cent zinc and 246 duced direct from the workings is convinced that the oper up large and that surface indications caumsouOra holdings invite development and look going forward at the rate Of S35o vii in a few months be out of debt and pnins a surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

The ideal vacation Is one with the maximum of comfort and the mini mum of labor Try the Dennio -Ifs honey" cool and restful Long beach' Cal QlD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

 enthusiasm that properties. Guggenhelm also known that they find what prepared Q an earry il
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
PHELPs DoDaE PRopucTIoN

The output of ue shelter of the PepsDodge 1552S558 pounds pounds year following shows monthly production companies pounds compared with nevnns fgnres:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

( Continued From Page one)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-16

Wurtmoa are busy tins week.
ON tnr telephone line that viii
connect Columbus with tine out
side world. Posts are being
erected and the wire Will soon
bee strung connecting TINS place
with tine lmr that extends several
miles south ul Drmrug Mana
ger Burton, OF thr local exchange
il we'll pleased AT seeing hI~ rI
forts ion having tins line built
finally becoming a success
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-16
8nr tlrF Gnmtrtg Urar
-&@e e6SG
~Gas8Qst&

In this valley of life, on
each side of which are the
mountains of eternity, resolve
to walk onward, taking the sun
shine and the rain in good
spirit, helping anyone whom
you meet on the way.
Don't polish the waiting
bench with hard luck" stories.
Stir yourself Hard luck never
caught up with a hustler. This
is true of any kind of work.
Resolve to fight your battle
minus weak excuses.
Have you been a little bit
shaky toward any ideal of con
duct that you have formed?
Surely you must have a con-
duct standard! Well, what's
the use if you have ignored it?
Make it a potent factor in the
coming year. And may that
standard be the best ever.-Ex.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-16

" G Miller, thr Shoe repair
man, has been quite MI AZ bis
nome Tor ~,mo time but 1t l~ II.
ported To a., that b" il improy
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
THE WEATHER AND
EGG PRODUCTION
The Best Laid Plans of Poultry
men Gang Aft Aglee"
in Winter

There are many complaints over
the country that hens have not iaid
well the past winter; that the egg
lyield until within the last few weeks
was low in spite of good care ana
everything else that could be done TO
promote laying. Hundreds OF poultry
keepers everywhere, who in years past
got results at will from feed formula
all their own, failed to duplicate past
records the past winter.
Some ascrbe this default to one
cause; some to another; there is a
great difference of opinion as to why
many fiocks persisted in waiting until
March to get down to real business,
Since every known means of making
hens lay was employed and still they
did not lay there Is only one rea-
sonable thing left to do, blame it on
the weather.
Poultrymen after years of patient
observation and experimenting con-
clude they have solved the problem
of winter egg production. Their
theory and practice works well per-
haps for a number of years, but soon
er or later the season comes when past
experience avails nothing.
The first half OF the past winter In
Pennsylvania was warm and the
weather at most times was humid if
are lucky to keep our hens in good
health to say nothing about produc-
ton. Our present day mania for feed
ing much meat and other stimulating
foods, coupled with these adverse
weather conditions. brought many
flocks into almost full mott at a time
when they should have been laying
ffty-cent eggs. The winter through
out was such that hens were kept in
a debilitated condition the greater
part of the time, there having been but
few fiocks in which colds were not
more or less prevalent for several
months.
Some breeds vii stand up under
certain conditions OF weather better
than others but don't change breeds
on account of the experience of one
winter. There is this bit of comfort.
the other fellow probably Jared no
better and failure was due 10 causes
over which you had no control.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
POULTRY NEWS ITEMS
10 Encourage Formation
of More Associations

The PENNSYLVANIA State Poultry So
ciety, which is to be made up eXclu
sively of members of local poultry as
sociations within the State, will en-
courage the poultry keepers of small
towns and rural districts to organize
me poultrymen of every town in the
State possessing facilities for conduct
ing poultry exhibits are now organized
and the efforts of the State society will
nave TO be made in places and sections
where the prospect of holding, a poul-
try show is out of the question
There is no lack of satisfactory ans
wers to these questions. The inability
to hold q show. can be overcome BY
making terms with some association
holding a show, whereby the exhibits
of the formers members would com
pete against each other for special
prizes, while at the same time being
in competition with all the other en-
trantS. Ten or dozen enthusiastic
poultry keepers, fanciers or CONNER
cial poultrymen, or both, could with
much profit and pleasure spend one
evening q week discussing poultry
topics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Man Will Be Deported
Because He Stole Cheese

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2S. = Just
because he stole a cheese in Montreal,
Oscar Kesslar, a glassworker of this
city, is awaiting deportation at Wind
sor, Canada, as an undesirable citizen
and will soon be brought here to face
a charge of non-support of his family.
Two years ago his wife complained
to officials of the Ohio humane society
that kessler did not support her.
Kessler heard of her action and es-
capped to Canada and wrote boasting
letters tothe humane society officials
that he was outside of their jurisdic-
ton. High Canadian officials were
communicated with but nothing could
be done with Kessler until he stole a
cheese and was arrested and convicted
and then declared an undesirable citi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28

power is increased, and just so much
added strength is given us for the
next move. AS the tangled vines, and
the great trees. and the wild beasts
are removed. we find space on which
to build temple, and from the tower
room OF this temple we are enabled
to see over and beyond the jungle:
to behold the beautiful plains and
the undulating hills and the bound
ing pillows of the ocean where great
snlps ride. And these plains, and
these hills. and these ships upon the
sea are our very own to enjoy, ours
to derive benefit therefrom. and to
share their benefits and joys with
others, If we continue to clear the
road through the jungle and to in
crease our mental capital day by day.
God created man in His own image.
He meant man to develop the Di-
vine qualities and the Divine powers.
He meant man to have and enjoy
every benefit. delight and pleasure
which this wonderful world offers; he
meant man to form a partnership with
Nature and beautify the earth, and to
make this life the ante-room to larger
worlds and fuller lives beyond by
realizing his eternal partnership with
his Creator. In truth, God meant
man to be, superhuman; a human
demonstration of Divine possibilities,
There have been many great men
and women on earth, but no man and
no woman who have been as great
and as perfectly rounded as they
might be. That complete develop
ment remains to be done by the new
humanity.
You who read these words. how
ever great and successful and good
you may be. are not as great, or as
successful, or good as you can be.
You have not developed to the full
extent that marvellous brain capacity
which was bestowed upon you at
birth. You have frittered away in
useless thoughts and misdirected ac-
tions much precious vitality.
Begin now, to-day. to conserve your
forces.
Begin to build your brain.
Begin TO develop the unused cells
Think, speak, act, every hour to
some purpose.
YOU CAN BE WHAT YOU WILL
ITO BE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
HIGH POWERED CARS
CRASH At RIVERSIDE
Bank Presidents Family Hurled
to Road; Auto Nearly
Goes Into River

Two high powered touring cars last
night crashed into each other on Riv-
erside Drive. Twelve persons were
riding in the cars. Six occupants of
the one machine, including three chill
dren were hurled to the road, while
the second car skidded to the edge of
the river bank and hung over 1t as if
about at any moment to plunge into
the swirlng stream.
The care weer owned and driven by
Samuel Urich, contra ctor, $50 Camp
street and Robert A. Enders, POLL
North Third street, president of the
Sixth Street Bank. Both cars were
going at about twenty-five miles an
hour, it is said with Mr. Enders car
going south on the extreme right and
Urich's car driving north. Urich,
swerVing his machine to pass pedes-
trians. skidded and the front wheels
of the two machines locked
In the Enders car We're Mrs. En-
ders, Miss Enders. a cousin. and the
Enders, three children. Robert. Eryl
and Gertrude. All were hurled out of
the car at the time of the collision. but
none seriously injured. Mr.. Enders'
knee was sprained, but he is on duty
at the bank to-day, and Eryl was cut
and bruised.
In the Crich car were his Swear
old son Earl; Jack Hamilton, of 115.
Chestnut street. and, according to the
police, three women, who disappeared
Immediately after the accident. Ham
ilton was the only one in the Urich
machine to be thrown out and he was
picked up unconscious along the river
bank, but is not seriously injured, it
was stated this morning at the hos
pital. Both cars were damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

did this by placing several hundred TN
cans painted different colors in the
yard with the dogs. and by placing
their food in cans of one color and by
sending an electric shock to the dogs
if they would touch any can but the
right one.
BY methods such as these. endlessly
varied, he taught them to avoid all
pans but the right one which they
would discriminate eventually from
the hundreds of others Of all shades,
colors and tints. They could at last
distinguish between seven shades of
red and seven of green, and thus in
many ways exhibited more mentality
than any unframed dog, .+
In the light which these expert
ments and demonstrations have cast
upon the paths of life, each one of us
ought to see an ascending road lying
before us. toward unattained heights
Directed and guided by the WILL,
the mind of man should, day by day,
step by steady step, rise toward these
heights. until he stands upon the sum-
NIT of his dearest ambition and
hearts fondest desire.
You have seen the highway COW
cred by deep drifts of snow until 1t
seemed inaccessible: you have seen
the snow plough driven by steam
power steadily force Its way through
these drifts, until a path was cleared
In precisely this way the plough of
WILL can push away all obstacles
which lie in the roadway to mental
development. And the plough of will
is driven by a far greater force than
steam; 1t is driven by the Divine Hand
Of the Creator.
Again our limited and confused
outlook on life may be compared to
the jungle.
With only ten per cent of our mem
tai powers active. we behold this jun
gle of tangled vines of circumstances
growing about trees of distances. and
we hear the snarling of wild beasts
of fear, and Incidence, and self-in-
diligence, which lurk in the junglos.
But with the weapons and tools o.
resolve, persistence and high ambi-
ton, we can clear out small space
each day. pull up vine, make an in
cision in one tree, and frighten away
or destroy one dangerous beast or SER
pent.
This done, the percentage of brain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Telegraphic Briefs

Defeated mayoralty candidates join
nonpartisan candidates to prevent
election of Socialist mayor in Milwau-
kee.
Wellesley College records. supposed
ly destroyed in the recent fire. are
found intact
Paul F. Myers, a Princeton man, is
appointed assistant chief of the in
come tax division of the Treasury De-
partment.
Maryland's House of Delegates re-
iects the bill providing for a vote on
Statewide prohibition.
Senate passes Smith cotton bill
regulating form of future contracts.
S2,000,000 company buys Mem
phis, Tenn, telephone system and will
install automatic service
Governor Ben W. Hooper, of Ten
nessee, dismisses five members of the
Asylum Board.
Ten women arrested in New Or
leans because their hatpins were too
long.
Notice of motion for new trial for
Leo NJ. Frank, convicted for murder
of Mary Phagan, flied in Atlanta.
Billy Sunday threatens to cut
short his stay in Scranton unless pre-
liminary expenses are more promptly
met.
Greater part of Torreon in Villas
hands and final battle being fought in
its streets.
Judge John Nj. German. of Luzerne
the lone possible Ryan candidate for
Democratic nomination for Senator,