davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
NINA AND CREW OF THlRTY-TWo
MEN SUPPOSED TO HAVE
SUNK IN STORM.
Was Last Seen on Saturday and
Seemed to Have Been Weather.
ing the Gale in Good
shape, off Delaware.

Newport News, Wa, Feb. 15-Bound
up the coast for Boston with a stay
sail rigged on the forward derrick post
the little naval tug Nina, which ha;
heen missing since February 6, was
sight at 2 O'Clock last Sunday after
noon off Montauk Point, L. l., by the
whaleback steamer Bayview. which
arrived here today from Sears Port,
Maine.
Captain Cummings OF the Bayview
says the Nina apparently was all
right, that she flew no distress sig
nails and as he did not then know OF
the anxiety about her safety he
merely samted the tug and continued
his voyage.
In the opinion of Captain Cummings
the Nina put into the Delaware breaE-
water for shelter on the night Of SUI,
day, February 6. and remained there
until fair weather set in last Satur.
day The tug was last sighted off
Fenwick Island. Md, not far from the
breakwster and shipping men here are
inclined to Captain Cummings the
DRY.
AT the rate OF speed she was making
when he passed her Captain Cum
mings figured the Nina should reach
Boston tonight or early tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
Hope Abandoned.

Washington, Feb 15.-Hope of find
ing anv trace of the little tug Nina
and her crew OF thirty-two practically
has been abandoned by officials of
the navy department, and unless some
tangible evidence Is discovered before
tomorrow morning, the search pro0-
ably viii be given up.
To those directing the investigation
IL became evident early TODAY that the
Nine did not proceed on its fateful
journey any further north than Fen
wick island, of the coast CT Delaware
and instructions were at once flashed
to all vessels in the zone north OF
that point to discontinue their patrol
and report to their stations. This re-
Luced the searching squadron TO the
5ibattleship LouIsiana and the scout
cruiser Salem. which were ordered
TO survey every inch of the waters
from Fenwlck island south to the vir.
glnia capes.
The report yesterday that the Nina
was sighted nine miles southeast Of
Hog island, off the shores of Virginia,
a few hours after she left Norfolk. is
the only positive clue to her where
abouts received In Washington.
The search, therefore. today has
been practically confined to the scene
referred TO in Yesterdays report.
In addition to the apparent fntility
of the search in the north, a storm is
reported brewing at sea and making
its way to the coast and this confirm.
ed the departments intention CT re-
callin gthe craft to the safety of their
stations and prevent the possibility
of any further disaster.
The Louisiana and Salem in the
zone where Il Is thought possible the
Nina foundered, reported today that
the surface of the ocean so far offers
evidence of the missing tug Fifty
eight hundred square miles have been
surveyed by the Louisiana. according
to the wireless report to the navy de-
partment and both ships now engaged
in the search viii continue their eff.
forts until the officials are forced to
the conclusion that the Nina, helpless
in a furious sea, beyond the call OF
aid. foundered. carrying to the bottom
OF the ocean all possible marks OF
Identification.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 15.-By a vote
of 100 to 3 the house of representa-
tives of the South Carolina legislature
tonight passed the measure providing
for an amendment to the federal con-
stitution permitting congress to lay
an income tax without apportionment
among the states according to popula-
ton. The resolution will come up in
the senate tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
TWO ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

Occur as Result Of Head-on Collision
Between Passenger Trains.
Macon, Ga. Feb. 1.-two other
deaths occurred today as a result OF
the collision last night on the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad. nine
teen miles south of Macon
Those dying today were J. F. BouiI
a travelling salesman of Orange. S. q
and James Stevens. colored firema|
Gu train No. 2. 3iouit was to haj
been married In about a month
II YVES reported at local hospi
tonight that 4. K. Taylor. expry1 +
messenger of Nashville. Tenn, wok 4
live but few hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
WILL MEET RoosEvELTs.

New York. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter. Miss
Ethel, sailed today on the steamer
Hamburg for Naples, enroute to Khar.
toum, where they win meet Colonel
Roosevelt, and return with him to
Europe on his way to the United
States from his African hunting trip
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLIES.

London. Feb. 15.-The third paria-
ment of King Edward assembled this
afternoon. The ceremony was one OF
the simplest in character, all the roy.
al pageantry connected with the op-
ening being postponed until February
2 land the interim devoted to the
swearing in of members and tihe clear.
ing away, If possible. OF the difficult
ties confronting the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
GAS CASES COME UP.
upreme Court to Act on Libel Case
Anainst Governnaent

Supreme Court to Act on Libel Case
Against Government.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The attempt
of the Societe Anomyme De Ancentes
establishments Gallo Of France to re-
cover S1,4O0000 damages from the
government of the United States for
alleged infringement of its patents for
gas appliance for ordnance resulted
today in the case being brought to
the supreme court of the United
States. 1t is claimed both the army
and navy are infringing the patents
owned by the company in France.
The court of claims awarded the
French company $136,000 damages
and both sides to the controversy ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
ENDORSE SHIP SUBSIDY.

New Orleans. Feb 15.-The Gulf
States Merchant Marine Convention,
holding its concluding session here
today, adopted resolutions this after
noon endorsing the Humphrey ship
subsidy bill. now pending in congress.
The resolutions declared the move
ment for restoring the merchant ma
rine, which this measure exemplifies.
is patriotic and not partisan"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
UNIFORM AUTO LAWS.

Washington. Feb. 15.-uniformity
in s.ate automobile laws was the prin-
cipal topic at todayis session here of
the American Automobile Association.
Among the speaks were Senators De-
pew of New York and Taylor cf Ten
nessee. Representative Cocks Of
New York and Burke of Pennsylvania
also spoke.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
vALETlNE DAY TRAGEDY.

Child Killed While About to Mail a
Missive.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 15.-Edward
Bowman, an 1l-year-old lad, was shot
by Mrs. w. H. Pierson last night
and died today.
The lad ran up to put valentine
on the porch and was taken for
burglar, the woman shooting through
the door.
Mrs. Pierson is under arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
oHIoANs AT CAPITAL.
Discuss Political Situation in Demo
cratic State.

CTdtlC 0ldLc.
Washington, Feb. 15.-More than
score of Ohio Republicans gathered
around the state dinner board at the
White House tonight and with Presi-
dent Taft talked over the political
situation in Ohio The dinner was
given by the president in honor of
Wade Ellis, who recently resigned as
as assistant attorney to the United
States attorney general to become the
chairman of the Ohio Republican Cen
trail Committee.
In addition to the two senators OF
Ohio and the Republican members in
the house from that state, there were
present former Governor Herick andr
a number Of Ohio state officials
Plans for the coming congressional
campaign in the presidents home
state were discussed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
PRusslANs IN ENGLAND.

London. Feb 15.-Prince and Prin.
cess Henry OF Prussia arrived here
tonight. They will be the guests at
Buckingham Palace for week. II Is
understood the purpose OF the visit
is TO create better feeling between
England and Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
SHOOTS BRIDE; SUICIDES.

Anson, Texas. Feb. 15.-About ten
miles south OF here this morning. r
ID. Latham shct and killed his step
daughter, Mrs. II. G. Cypert, bride
of only few days, and then cut his
throat from ear TO ear, dying almost
instantly.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16

New York, Feb, 15.-Canned eggs,
1900 pounds of them. in twenty-four
cans, were seized for condemnation
by federal inspectors in storage
plant in Greenwich street late this
afternoon. The eggs arrived in New
York from Chicago in September last.
This is the second big seizure of can
ned eggs here since the investigation
of cold storage plants was started.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
COMMUNICATION CRIPPLED.

Paris, Feb. 15,--The storm which
prevailed throughout France today
was felt principally in the east and
south, telegraphio communication with
Germany, Switzerland, Austria and
Italy was practically stopped No 9TH
er damage has been reported up to
the present
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
ADVOCATES INCOME TAX.
Senator Bailey Addresses Enthusiastic
Audience in South Carolina.

Senator Bailey Addresses Enthusiastic
Audience in South Carolina.
Florence. s. c., Feb. 15.-Speaking
in advocacy of the federal income tax
proposition, Senator Bailey of Texas
tonight made an address to an en-
thusiastic crowd. Senator Bailey
pleaded for the income tax in justice
to the poor man, who the senator
said now pays far more towards the
expenses of the government than the
rich man. ''who lives in Europe and
enjoys the income from property in
America"
Senator Bailey referred to Andrew
Carnegie as one OF the rich men who
are making partial restitution.
Mr.. Bailey defended the Democrats
who voted against free raw materials
when the tariff bill was before the
senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
HIGHEST SINCE WAR.

Hog Meat at Almost ProhihitiVe Price
in the Market.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 15.--Prices in
the Cincinnati market scared today
until they reached the highest level
since the Civil War. Top grades of
hogs were quoted at 1925 to SO 30
per hundred weight.
Clear pork has advanced to $25 a
barrel, which is So higher than
year ago
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
FLOUR PROBE BEGINS.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-The taking
of testimony in the so-callej ''bxleach-
ed -four" case was begun here today
before specia commissioner ap-
pointed by Judge Foster, of the Unit
ed States district court.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
PAUPER LEFT FORTUNE.

Valparaiso. Ind, Feb. 15.-It was
learned here today from Linkoping,
terton, who died at the poor house
last month, left an estate in his native
country valued at $4,000 He has
heirs in this country, hnt their where
abouts are unknown
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
KILLS OLD SWEETHEART.

Waco Texas, Feb. 15.-- Robert Mil
Ter, 81 years old, married, met Mamie
Foose. former sweetheart. last night
and shot her to death with an auto
matte pistol He then blew his own
brains out.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

New York, Feb. Mlagnates of
the Nat onal League of Professional
Baseball. Clubs failed to reach any
agreement in ew York today on
schedule of glmes for the coming sea
son. After indulging In a heated de-
bate from O'Clock this afternoon un-
til Q o'clock, adjournment was taken
until 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
DIVIDEND is sis.

New York. Feb 15.--A quarterly
dividend of SIS a share was declared
today by the Standard Oil Company of
New York, the same as declared for
this quarter for the last five years.
The last dividend paid on December
10 was $15 a share.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
BROWN FOUND GUILTY.

BattlesFille. Okla. Feb 15.--Mrs.
Nettie B'own. who was tried on the
charge bf being an accessory TO the
malrdeY of her husband. has heen
found guilty by a jury. which rec
on nfhdri a life sentence.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
LEFT CLIPPING IN POCKET.
D. A. Hines is Found with Skull
Crushed and Pockets RifIed.

Triton, Ga, Feb.--His skull crush
ed and with evidence of robbery in his
rified pockets and IAN empty dress suit
case nearby, David A. Hines OF Lin
colnton, n. c., was found in an un-
conscious condition last night at a
camp fire two miles north of here,
near a railroad
In Hines pocket was newspaper
clipping which told of an attempt to
rob d. A. Hines on a Santa Fe train
at Conroe. Texas, in October. 1908,
when he beat two of his assailants
off and the third was arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
MosELEy CONFIRMED.

Washington. Feb. l5.~The senate
today confirmed the nomination OF
William r. Moscics Of Mississippi as
collector OF customs for the district
Of Pearl River Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
CONTINUE cuRrAlLMENT.

Manchester. England. Feb l5.-The
sommitsec OF the Cotton Spinners'
has resolved to continue
ihe shnri time movement until April.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
ADOPTS LONG SCHEDULE

Chicago. Feb. i5- The American
Association adopted l6S-game sched-
siie. oI'eHiiik on April . ana closing
or September q. at rs animal xnrsrx
meeting here taday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
MORE AID FOR SUFFERERS.

Paris. Feb. 15.--The American Red
Cross Society has cabiesi an addi-
tional $1,000 for the food sufferers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Foreeast for
Arkansas: Rain, possibly turning TO
snow, much colder; Thursday fair and
cold.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
CANNED EGGS SEIZED.

Pierson is under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
avs Down Two Broad Rules tor
Guidance Of Police Magistrates
IN Greater New York.
CONVICT NO ONE UNHEARO.
.,.,,d Nr,cr he swaycd by Pol'''c"'
Inaucncc-Bc Not Eia''d
with Power.

y.-t March iO.-Mayor Gayno-
..5 down two broad rules for the
.'' T.. magistrates in Greater Ne"
erst that a woman OF the street
io'' I'D for soliciting should not be
,.-..l merely because the police
t.4 NOT hear what she said sec
b.t IL does not necessarily re-
tr. whisky experts testimony to
,,iet a liquor dealer OF sunday
selling i.t,or
af..- Harris, secretary or thc
49, county Bar association. Mh"ll
is.lI.yor has named TO succeed mem
r,rIang the Brooklyn MAGISTRATE
-..sntIv convicted OF petty graft Inc
'sttar lu part follows A.. .,...
',',rn I'm never 90 allow yourself
,. moved by political influence. or
U-.rrDuor interference. Re not elal-
.t. Hgnur powers. which are very
$50 8nd ant To- turn ones mead.
ga. mot convict anyone uuheard'
S.. o., be- nn tho other hand, that the
,r-.sted persons are not dlschaiseu
gbap thew should be held. II an or
deer secs a woman in the street oglhs
man after man, 10 Is deploIaplc 10
'r,s-I-trlte discharge her on the
..r.und that as the policeman did not
F.ar what she said 10 the men. there
g..s DID, evidence that she solicited
Takine up the sunday selling ques-
,-- no mayor said that the serving
~, "a drink az whisky is AN admission
h, tre defendant that it was whisky,
ana that "a magistrate should act ac-
rarIiugly. rather than dismiss cases
f1r lack OF evidence.
u could multiply similar fooleries"
he writes. "but these suffice for illus
ration intend to have all such
rsses reported to the police commits
sIoner ana by him TO this office. TO be
presented % the appellate division OF
Inc supreme court through the bar as
ISOLATION in cases for the removal OF
such magistrates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS OF
TERRITORY OF ALASKA

seattle, Wash. March lO-Gov. Wal
i,r p. Clark OF Alaska arrived in Seat
ne ON the steamship Cottage City from
Juneau yesterday on his way To Wash
lnEton Co take up with Congress tho
legislative needs of the northern terri
tory AIaskas fisheries, the securing
of surveys by the forest commission
ana a governmental inquiry into the
,gIHt"ry's natural resources, with tho
object of securing working. are matters
llat viii be taken up before Congress
nN Gov Clark
have lately made several trims
through southeastern Alaska" said Mr
Hlk' and secured much first hand
Information as TO the particular needs
OFT The sections visited. one of the
I"ts that impressed me was the ne
COSTLY of putting timber surveyors i'm
closer touch with the people Practi-
,dIA AN of the best timber In Alaska
f now iu reserve. Residents are al
i""sd to cut such timber as they may
h'ol, upon payment Of a stumpage
'larse, but only after their selections
q" timber shall have been approved by
a surveyor.
Zoo too many cases this latter provi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
CURED BY AN OIL

No matter 10 YOU have ouncrcd for
20 days or 20 years. We as druggists.
know that your Itch can be- cured iu
one day, and that sooner or later
perhaps very sOon--your skin win be
as clean and pure as ever
Wash your skin with % simple COM
pound, the mild, soothing OH of vim
tergrecn. thymol glyccriuc compound
known as -. - -. Prescription
The first day. the first night OF
restiul sleep viii prove COB YOU that
we make no foolish exaggerated
claims. Eczema sufferers must recog-
ME that We certainly would not
make such claims. 10 within Few
minutes after trying the remedy YOU
could prove us wrong. We KNOW the
Itch is allayed at once.
While We have always sold d. ID.
-. Prescription az 800 bottle. We
do feel that everybody ought Co De
convinced at once So we have arr
ranged with the ID. ID. d. Laboratories
OF Chicago for special oncr-for
the present. trial size bottle at
only % cents Oor those who have
never tried the rcmedyJ
BANINI-JOHNSON DRUGS.
Four stores.
Where the Cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
ORDERS FOR TEN
THOUSAND STEEL CARS

pttsburg. March lO.-Oricrs for 10. 100
steel cars Of an classes, approXimating
n cost Sl2 900 900 have been placed. ac-
cordIng 90 an announcement here, and
within DO days these orders will have
been apportioned 10 the Pittsburg
plants for execution. one hundred and
twenty thousand tons OF steel will be-
REQUIRED and enough air brakes. wheels
ana other accessories 20 keep the mills
busy many months
The orders come from the Hartman
lines. principally the Union Pacific. the
Southern Railway and the Burlington
road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
Redman Moving g. Storage.

only Thoroughly Equipped outnt
Ior storage. Moving, Packing. Ship
sing. Phones 555.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
MOUNTING SEARCHLIGHT
At FORT R0SECRANS

San Diego, Cal. March lO.--A 60-inch
soarChught. the largest size used IN
American fortiflcations. is now being
Installed on the ocean side Of Fort
Ho.ecraus on Point Iona.
Il can pick up vessel over 80 miles
at sea. a 3O-inch search light Is also
being Installed at Fort Pho Pico on
North Island opposite Fort Rosecrans.
The lights are included In the newly
adopted plans of the coast defense
board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10

Another lively clash occurred yastsr
day between the freshmen and s1phs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10

Prof n p Driees win deliver Is.-
turg This evening at The a. b. lrat
house before the Scribbl.Is club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

President Pritchett. representing the
Carnegie teachers fund, win visit the
university soon Go Investigate it- eIIsi-
biIitv to participate iu the benefits
promised 10 veteran instructors. Data
rs now being collected by Miss Jr1uuie
Home. university registrar to present
to President Pritchett
Prof William NJ. Stewart has r.-
turned from Moab where b. took part
n thD county teachers convention. Dee
rar1rts the teachers down There aU.
receiving the highest salaries OFF aus r
tine state. and that tho schools HGl tH.
school system there win compare with
amy n Utah
Prof n r Driees win deliver Ia.-
turD this evening at tha a. b. lrtt
house before the ScrIbbl.rs club
The street railway company N.I Doc
pettIouti tp extend tho hour OFF uo.
coutiue student tickets t1 O. u. m. Hs
m1uy off the students arc frequently
detained with laboratory work until
that hour.
Preparations are now in progress for
the preliminary tryuut for the senior
division ot the cXtcmporancous speak
iur class. Friday afternoon having boon
designated for the ordeal
Another lively clash occurred yoster.
day between the freshmen and s1phs
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-03
EAST LICK.
Some spring weather at thi
writing.

Some spring weather at this
writing.
A few of this vicinity are on
the sick list at present. According
to the last reports the sick ones
are rapidly recovering.
Some farmers are of the opin-
ion that the wet weather last fall
damaged the wheat crop to some
extent.
Several from here attended the
sale Of I. j. n. Smith Wednesday
of last week. Live stock sold at
fair prices. Mr.. Smith will soon
move to Laddonia to reside.
/ DR.. May of Farber was a pro
fessional caller in this vicinity
Wednesday of last week.
A few of this vicinity attend
ed the sale of William Ross Thurs,
day of last week.
William Wills of Centralia visit
ed relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week.
A few of this vicinity transact,
ed business at Laddonia Satur-
day.
Hog killing time in this vicinity
at this writing,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-03
HoLLENsvILLE.
Chickens Sell at $12 a Dozen
Span of Mules Go at $50
Profit.

Miss Minnie is on visiting
tour. While gone she expects to
visit relatives and friends at Mex
leo, Centralia, Moberly, Callao
and Madison.
Miss Callie Ruth Berrey, n
student of Hardin College, spent
Sunday at home.
Hugh Sharp is attending NJ. II.
S., spent Sunday at home.
Miss Frances Whitley and Hugh
Sharp represented our little Gate
wod school at the High School and
both made such good class grades
they didn't have to take the en-
aminations.
Rev. Bell preached at Maple
Grove Sunday.
T. j. Gatewood has been sick
for few days, but we are glad to
learn that he is about well again
7. j. and Z. Gatewood have a
nice bunch of mules, coming
threes, which they expect to
break soOn.~
B. C. Berrey attended the Ran
dali sale and went hunting in that
community that night and captur-
ed three cOOns. Bert has some
good dogs; one for which he has
been offered $50.
o. T. Cauthorn and family
visited Santa Fe relatives Satur-
day and Sunday.
NTilt Householder delivered hogs
in Mexico Monday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-03
A GOOD PEOPLE.
An Interesting Settlement in the
Vicinity of Cant.

One of the most interesting peo-
Piles in Audrain county is a set
tlement in the neighborhood Of
Cant, IL miles southwest of Mex
leo. They are from Germany. On
first coming to this country they
settled in Illinois, then several
years ago they came to this
county. There are Is or 20 fam
llies Of them. They all own their
fapps and are very prosperous.
One man among them is pro-
prietor of about 1900 acres Of
land in Cant neighborhood, He
has several grown sons; they farm
the greater part Of the land
themselves and lease out part Of
Z These people are Mennonites
very religious-live and practice
to the letter what they teach. The
men salute each other with the
holy kiss, as st. Paul expressed it
They are neighbors to each other
too-no widow, orphan among
them ever lacks for attention OF
needful help.
Since they came into the neigh.
borhood they have erected a house
of worship and they have regu.
lar pastor, the Rev. Levi Zehr. He
is a man of God, devoted to his
people and they devoted to him
He breaches to his congregation
in German but if an American
! happens to step in he changes tC
English-considerate Of an angel
perhaps, unawares. They meet
regularly in a Sunday school anj
are close students of the Bible.
They eschew politics, will moi
even go to the polls to vote. But
withal, as we have said, they are
splendid citizens and the Message
is glad to have them among us.