davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
LIST OF WRECKS
ON PACIFIC COAST

The Pacific coast has never had a
marine disaster which approached in
magnitude that which befell the giant
Titanic, says a dispatch from San
Francisco. Investigation shows that
during a period Of 60 years the most
disastrous wrecks along the western
coast total 1870, less than the esti-
mated loss Of life in the. Titanic dis
aster. The most disastrous wrecks on
the coast were those of the Rio de
Janeiro, when 1913 perished; 1893 in the
wreck Of the steamer Golden Gate in
1862, and the same number in the
loss Of the Colima in 1895.
The following is the list IN detail:
October /, 1851 Steamer Yankee
Blade, wrecked on Point Arguello- lS0
lives lost.
January 5, 186O-Steamer Northern
er, wrecked on Cape MendocinO-38.
July q, l862-Steamer Golden Gate,
burned off Manzanillo-- 1873.
July 10, 1865 Steamer Brother jon
athan, ran on rocks near Crescent City
-l4S.
February 10, 1869 Steamer Her
mann, wrecked in Japanese waters
12O.
August %, 1898 Steamer City of
Chester, in collision with Pacific Mail
steamer Oceanic off Fort Point-l6.
February Il, 1896 Steamer Colima,
lost in a hurricane 3 miles south Of
Manzauillo-l98
December s, lS95-Steamers Kewee-
nav and Montserrat, in collision of
Cape Flattery-67.
February %, l90l-Steamer Rio de
Janeiro, sank near Mile Rock. San
Francisco bay 1913.
January 7, 1904 Steamer Clallam,
lost in Straits of Fuca-54.
January %, 1906 Steamer Valencia,
wrecked on Vancouver island-l20.
November 18, 1906 Steamer Dix, in
collision with steamer JEANNE, in
Seattle harbOr -48.
July %, 1907 Steamer Columbia, in
collision with schooner San Pedro of
Shelter Cove, Mendoeino-
September 20. 1909 Bark Star Of
Bengal, wrecked on Coronation island,
Alaska-lll.
August 27, 1909, Steamer Ohio,
sank in Swanson bay, Alaska--4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
THEY COME TOGETHER
BackaChe and kidneyache Are Usually
InSeparable. Some lIOOd River
People are Learning How to
Get Rid Of Both

Does your back ever ache2
Feel lame, weak SO sore you can
hardly work?
Are you making the common mis-
take
Waiting for il to pass away?
To cure backache you must cure the
kidneys.
The pain may cease, but it is sure
to return.
You may feel tired and wom-out all
the time.
Urinary troubles may annony you,
headaches and dizziness.
Make up your mind your kidneys
need attention.
Begin taking Doan's Kidney pills at
once.
Doau's have strengthened thousands
of sick, weakened kidneys.
Have driven out kidney backaches
for good
No Hood River reader can doubt the
following statement.
It's from a resident of this locality.
Mrs. Elias kreislcr, no Eighth St,
| Hood River, Oregon, says: "Doan S
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family aud have proven very beneficial.
This excellent remedy is worthy of the
highest endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Nilburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' sand
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25
Mt. Hood Railroad
TINE TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 800 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

Rubber Stamps to order at this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-25

lame shoulder is nearly always due
90 rheumatism Of the muscles. and
quickly yields TO the free application of
Chamheflain's liuiment For sale by
an dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
FAlRBURY GIRLS DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

FAIRBURY, Nch.. April l.-lSpecialh
Miss Nora KelSo died at her home in
this city Saturday from the effects of
blood poisoning contracted from dental
work. Miss KclSon suffered a great
deal prior 10 her death. she is the
daughter of MIR and Mrs. n W. kelso
II this city and had lived here only since
February. She was formerly a steuo-
graphcr in Des Moines. la. and resigned
in February and came to Fsirbury. She
was engaged 10 be married TO a railroad
official in Minneapolis, MINI. and had
returned 10 Fairbury 10 make arrange
ments for the wedding. Her intended
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02

has partially passed bill prohibiting
the introduction Of new rates by frater-
nal insurance societies prior TO January I,
1876 This bill. II passed, will apply to
the wodern woodmen Of America as one
Of the societies doing business in that
state and will prevent the enforcement
OF the new rates until after new head
camp has an opportunity to PASS on the
matter.
All members OF the committee were
present except Treasurer Il. w. Phillips
OF Columbus. who is marooned at home
by the floods. Those in attendance were
DR.. James V. Begthol. president. Hast
ings; Alex McFsrlane. vice president,
Friend; T. !. Devol. secretary. Omaha
NJ. L. Corey. Clay Center; Dr.. f. L. Cone
oxford: J. r. Thompson. Grand Island
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
The reason why--we call the
Want AID. Way the
Modern WAY

COMPARE the present method of filling daily wants
with the method used oden times Think for minute of the
old days when the merchant wanted help either necessary
make personal search else hang Or when
Gle of value became the only possible chance of recovery have
the Town Crier make known the the best of his ability
n
population
Since the TownC
tionneC methods of
#
surround
a ouf a 1T ing @unhyade
Jus in dhrGt there is considered o
skino at oenons
o o onlo
tor segI n prsaa nc
fey hour do with
eaLoaing Loueo fl each pyf
men
q he ara of h0e
desires n tts
f
~ way tgee om
real alton wihh Wan Department
Teephn al time of
o. an m
are f of Want will a uexer-
oan adamte faeviein mmnhyh OF Omaha
THE OMAHA BEE
Want AID. Department
THE Want AID. Way is the Modern Way"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
NORTH PLATTE FIREMAN
is KILLED At JUlESBURG

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April l.
(special. )-Walter HinkIey. a fireman in
the employ Of the Union Pacific Rail
road company at this place. was instantly
killed at Julesburg. He was leaning out
OF the cab window while the train was
moving at a slow rate Of speed when his
head struck one OF the iron pillars sup
porting the coal chutes. crushing his
skull and face. Tho body was brought
10 this city on n return train and pre-
pared for shipment TO his home in Kan
sas City. lie was a member in good
standing and carried heavy insurance in
the brotherhood Of Yeomen. Independ-
ent order Odd Fellows and Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Fireman and Engineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
Many Delightful Ways Of
Serving Spaghetti

The housewife who looks upon spa
ghetti as merely a side dish should learn
more about 1t, both for economy's sake
and the saving of her reputation as =
proyider OF good things to eat A little
booklet. published by the makers of
Faust Spaghetti. will give her new
light on the subject. II tells many ways
Of serving this delectable dish.
Many families low make Faust Spa
ghetti the chief dish for dinner once
week. And hey get from 1t food ele-
ments far in excess Of those contained in
meats. eggs, fish,. etc Ask your doctor
about this. He will tell you that Faust
Spaghetti not only contains more nour-
fishing power .han these foods so often
considered necessary, but that II con-
digested form.
All good xrocers sell Faust Spaghetti
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02

F. \. Anderson. Holdrege: Nathan Bern
stein. Omaha.
Another Meeting Thursday.
Anolher meeting of the committee has
been called TO take place at Lincoln at
10 O'Clock next Thursday morning. The
committee named TO prepare the petition
TO the head officials is expected to re-
port at that time and probably the petit
ton will be taken at once TO Head Con-
sui Talbot.
Members Of tho committee have re-
ceived encouraging reports from camps
over the state.
We are convinced that the admins
stration will yield to our demands" said
Nathan Bernstein. We are simply ask
ing to pass on the rate question and We
don't see how he request can be denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02

husband was called TO Fairbury and
reached here in time TO see his bride-to-
be alive. Her father is well known In
Falrhury. He is division superintendent
for the Rock Island railroad and has
lived here since November, 1910. Miss
Kelso is survived by her parents, two
sisters OF pes Moines. la. and brother
who is attending the Purdue university
at Lafayette, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
Nebraska
WOODMEN OUTLINE CAMPAIGN
Insurgent Executive Committee
Holds Session at Hastings.
WILL APPEAL TO HEAD CAMP
subcommittee VIII Draft Request
for Delay aud Consuit Attor-
neys About legal status
of the situation.

HASTINGS. Neb., April l.-tSpecial)-
In accordance with the directions given
at the recent state convention in this
city the Nebraska executive committee
Of the Modern wOodmen SATURDAY night
outlined a. plah Of Vigorous. action 10
prevent the enforcement Of the increased
rates ordered by the head camp OF the
Modern woodmen of America at the
adjourned meeting in Chicago. -..
The resolutions adopted by the state
convention. contemplate: first, an effort
to secure relief by peaceful means.
and second. II necessary to resort 70
litigation TO, test the legality. of the head
camps order.
The executive committee appointed
two subcommittee TO put the machinery
of insurgency into operation Nathan
Bernstein of Omaha and NJ. l.. Corey Of
Clay Center were appointed a committee
TO prepare a petition to the head of
ficials requesting that the rates be not
enforced until the membership shall
determine the question by referendum
vote or until special and newly-elected
upon the rate proposition. \ law
committee consisting Of J. r. Thomp-
SON OF Grand Island NJ. l.. Corey
OF Clay Center and Nathan Bernstein Of
Omaha was appointed to interview coun-
sci concerning the legal questions in
volved TO prepare for possible litigation
and TO report at the next meeting OF the
general committee.
Call for Funds.
Complete reports Of all proceedings
thus far in the insurgent movement will
be forwarded to all camps in the state,
whose cooperation Will be invited. The
camps will he asked TO pay TO the
committee as soon as possible their pro
rata share OF the fund necessary TO
carry on the work. The convention de-
cided upon a per capita assessment Of
% cents. with the condition that any
money remaining in the fund after the
work Of the committee shall have been
finished will be returned to the con-
tributors. Camps are ALREADY sending
in money for this fund.
The committee also decided to urge the
organizing of woodmen by counties TO
protect the interests Of fraternal insur-
ance against unfair legislation. II is the
purpose of the insurgents to question
legislative candidates as to their attI-
tude on the so-ealled Mobile bill and
kindred legislation and to support the
election Of those who are opposed TO
such legislation.
a telegram Of encouragement was for
wsrded to the Illinois legislature. which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
Democrat. Lack Candidate.

J. L. Miller of Kezrney has with.
drawn as democratic candidate for sen
ator in the Twenty-second district. :
protest has been filed against Herman
-. SehOettgsr. democratic candidate for
senator from the Washington-Dodge dis
t-!=i " tl.s ground that he never flea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
Change of Time,

Effective Sunday March 81. Train No.
s, leaving Webster street station. via
Chicago, st Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railway at 5:s5 p. m. and No. 5. arriving
from Emercon at s;25 p. m. are discon-
tinued. Train No. will leave for Sioux
CITY at s:j0 p. m. instead OF 2:s5 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02

The Burlington road has been granted
permission to correct an error in its pub
lished grain tariff ON grain from Henry,
Neb.. and Omaha and Nebraska City.
1t has also been permitted to absorb
the switching charges on sand from pits
on its line when the freight amounts to
more than SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
Nebraska
BOARD TO TALK STATE Aid
Bridge alters viii Be Considered at
Tomorrow's Meeting.
NOW COVER LEVY
Heavy Loss Through Floods May Not
he Met Even in Part at This
Time Through Public Action
No Ducks for Governor.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, April 1.-(Special Telegram.)
The Irrigation board will meet Wednes-
day to consider applications for state aid
bridges. but there viii be nothing for the
board to- do in the matter of new propo-
s.t.ons, SIS tue amount of the state levy
two Years ago is already applied for.
Under the law, where an application IS
allowed the state pays one-haif and the
county The remainder. The levy produces
about sit:o per year, or a total for the
two years OF SlcS,0Oo. The following ap-
ricaticus are already on file:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-02
MAULL BROS,

Sc and 10c package. Write for the
free Booklet OF Recipes
1891 gt. Louis Avenue. st. Louis. NO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
PARTING OF OLD FRIENDS.

One Of the distressing features Of
the Roosevelt Kilkenny campaign
is the parting Of old comrades. II is
no pleasant thing for men who were
appointed 10 Office by Theodore Roose-
welt, CT who were his very good friends
10 be opposing him now. And certain
iY II cannot be pleasant TO him, or
would not be If he had the instincts
Of human nature, even for the pres
ldenoy again, 10 see such an array Of
old friends and appointees lined up
against him. Here is a partial list
The reader can think Of a few more
for himself:
Elihu Root, Philander c. Knox, W.
Murray Crane. James Wilson. Frank
Il. Hitchcock, Theodore f. Burton.
Boles PeHrose. Joseph G. Cannon.
Jacob G. Schurman, Reed Smoot. VIII
liam Barnes. Jr, Nelson W. Aldrich.
James R. Mann. Charles W. Fairbanks.
Andrew Carnegie, Joseph H. Choate.
Onarlemagne Tower, BENJAMIN B.
Odeil' Jr.. James A. Hemenway. Henry
Cabot Lodge, George L. Won Never.
Nhitelaw Reed, Henry L. Stimson. A.
+. Gardner. Joseph H. GalIinger. Her
/ bert Knox Smith. Powell CLAYTON Vic.
tor Il. Metcalf. Marlin Z. Olmsted
( John Daizell, James E. Watson. I
Hampton Moore, E T. Stotesburv
Samuel w Mccall. John Wanamaker
John kean, Robert T. Lincoln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
STAYING ON THE FARM.

The following reasons for staying
on the farm are presented in Farm
and Fireside, and are worthy the con
sideration Of the city chap:
1T is the safest real estate invest
ment.
1T is the best place TO avoid doctor
bills.
There is no place like it for bring,
ing up family.
1T affords the greatset opportunity
70 cultivate the bump Of optimism.
1T is the foundation OF all national
prosperity.
1T produces the eatables and wear.
ables for the nations people.
1T offers the best chance 10 live
in peace with God and man. than
which nothing better can be desired.
1T is easier 10 leave the farm than
II Is 10 get back TO II after you are
once in the city working as a carpen
ter, brick layer. carman. bookkeeper
or clerk 70 meet your financial obliga
tons.
1T gives a man room 70 build his
own home. In town anclher is likel,
to build the home for you-aud in the
end own it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
WHY 1T is POSSIBLE.

The senate committee which inves-
tigated the Titanic disaster has franz
ed and introduced a bill covering
practically all points of safety neg
lected in the equipment and sailing
Of the Titanic This will become a
law and will be a fine heritage for
the future, but it took an enormous
sacrifice 10 make IL possible.
Had there been no disaster and
such bill still been presented, a
steamship lobby would have killed it
before it was fairly out Of the shell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
THE PIES OUR MOTHERS MADE

With more than ordinary gratifiCa-
ton all Americans who are descend
ants from colonial stock will note the
statement of the Medical Journal that
pie. if properly made is not only
palatable but nutricious food, exqui-
sitely delectable and easily digestible
These were the kind of pies our moth
ers and grandmothers used to make
And they served them for breakfast,
ushering in the day with this delecta-
bic, digestible dish commended by the
Medical Journal
The modern cooks should study the
recipes, if any are extant, and learn
how the danes of the olden times
prepared their pastry 10 give it that
juiciness and lUsCiousness which made
their pies a household word"
In making the perfect pastry a firm,
skillful, supple hand is needeG-the
firm hand Of d gentle woman and a hos
pitable heart. As the Medical Journal
says: "Digital strength is a necessity
TO the pie-maker. as 10 the pianist"
Those OF our readers who are at.
vanced in years, and some of the
younger ones remember well the an
petizing pies of the early spring, the
juicy apple, cherry. plum and berry
pies OF the early summer, and the lus
cious pumpkin and mince pies of the
cid Thanksgiving and Christmas times
AS has been well said:
Those were brave p!es-they nur
tured heroic souls!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

derives an income of approximately 81
a second. To be more specific, the
income, as near as inan-
cial experts have been able to esti-
mate it, is $6O,OO0,OOO a year, s5,0OO,-
900 month, $1,153,S46 a week. 1884,
735 a day, s6,S63 an hour, STA min
ute, or $3.50 a second.
A HOPELESS TASK.
A girl working in a store for S.
a week, would have to work 4,43S
years to earn as much as the unequal,
unfair, and unjust laws of this nation
donate to Rockefeller every week.
Rockefeller himself, when asked by
Samuel Untermyer, during the present
suit against the Oil trust, how much
he was worth, replied that he could
not tell within ten millions or so
either way"
William Wood, president of the wool
en- trust, testified in court not long ago
that he had no idea as to the number
of automobiles he owned j. p. Morgan,
it was recently announced, now has
an art collection worth $60,000,000.
Andrew Carnegie, it is well known, has
lost all track" Of his wealth.
PLUNDERERS OF AMERICA.
These are the plunderers of Ameri-
ca. In order that they, and the horde
of lesser millionaires who enjoy their
privileges under the laws. may pile
up such fortunes, every man, woman
and child III this country must pay trib
ute. This tribute is paid in the form
/ Of unnecessarily high prices for food
and clothing and shelter Thousands
Of children, boys and girls, are today
/ working in factories and mills who
would be in school if Rockefeller and
Morgan and Carnegie and their like
did not possess an unfair advantage
under the nations laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

The friends Of Judge Grier stated
all through the supreme court cam
paign that the success of their can
didate depended absolutely upon Rock
Island and Adams counties. Conse-
quently the local Grier men repeatedly
declared look out for Adams county"
and the supporters of the Monmouth
jurist down In Adams county were
constantly advising everybody to wait
until you hear from Rock Island coun-
ty." Into these counties money was
poured and great efforts put forth.
When the votes were counted, Adams
proved the banner county for Cooke
and Rock Island was the next highest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
THE MEDICATION OF ADMIRAL
SCHLEY

In the United States senate Mon
day, Senator Rayner of Maryland. in
a speech accompanying an amendment
which he offered to the pension ap-
preparation bill 80 as 10 provide a
pension Of $3.50 a month instead OF
$50 month, to the widow of Ad-
miral Schley, paid a glowing tribute
TO the great sea-hghter who directed
the battle in which the Spanish feet
was destroyed OF the Cuban coast.
The eloquent senator did not fail TO
eXcoriate those officials who, without
either experience in the navy or rep
utation for any achievement, ventur-
ed TO criticise the admiral during the
Investigations that took place after
the Spanish-American war. AS the
senator indicated, the hero's most
painful struggle was not amid the
shot and shell of Santiago; it was
rather when the shafts of malice
and hatred were leveled at his
breast" Yes, it was then when men
under the influence of jealousy and
envy tried TO belittle the services of
I
the glory of his great achievement.
! Sampson, after the battle. tried to
claim exclusive credit for the victory
TO which he directly contributed
nothing and others later sought to
make 1t appear not only that Schley
was unentitled TO praise for the re-
suits, but that he actually made blum
ders and was guilty of cowardice.
This was said of a brave man who
had served his country many years
and who in many critical situations
had abundantly demonstrated his sa-
gdcity and his courage.
Referring 10 that famous loop"
which the Brooklyn, Schley's flagship,
made, Rayner claimed that 1t saved
the day at Santiago. Be this as IL
may, il certainly saved the Brooklyn
from being rammed and contributed
10 the signal victory in which the
American warship destroyed Cervera' s
feet. 1t is a fact that naval critics
the ablest in Europe, in reviewing
that engagement, have declared thai
the loop, which was made n the
midst of battle by Admiral Schley
was fine piece OF naval strategy
which could have occurred only tc
the mind of an accomplished and ex
perienced officer.
1t seems that Admiral Schley lief
no fortune and that his widow has
not the means of erecting a suitable
memorial over her husbands grave
The amendment to the pension appro
priatiOn bill allowing the widow $l5t
= month was readily passed. tn,
p reputation of Schley is secure an,
; those who tried TO tarnish it are al
= ready forgotten, while the luster o
: the great hero's fame grows brighte
the more that Is known of his caree
r and especially of the celebrated bat
tie in which the part he took crowne,
life of faithful and valuable ser
! vice as an officer of the United State
4 navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
CHarper's Weeklu)

Colonel Watterson of Kentucky de
voted a whole page of his paper one
day last week to setting forth the
testimony Of alienists and newspaper
editors to the effect that Colonel Roose-
welt of Kettle Hill and Oyster Bay is
crazy. Colonel Watterson seems TO be
fully committed to this opinion, and is
remarkably faithful 10 the duty of
disclosing it. 1t must be a painful
duty, especially considering the per
sonal tenderness Colonel w. has long
cherished for Colonel r. If We were
in his place We would not do it,
In the first place. it seems to us
that Mr.. NattersOn is too sanguine
about Mr.. Boosevelt's insanity. The
testimony of a couple of alienists out
of court amounts to something less
than 1t would amount 10 in court, and
in court, as we all know, it would
amount to very little Mr.. Roosevelt
is out Of the ordinary-yery. We sup
pose that all of Is that seem out of
the ordinary look crazy TO some of the
alienists. What keeps people inquir-
ing and specializing whether Mr.
Roosevelt Is quite right in his mind
is the great rapidity with which his
wheels reyolve. People say. If l did
what he does I would go out OF my
head" and because they don't want
M. Roosevelt ever 10 go out Of his
head, they recommend a quierer life
for him, and are urgent in their wish
TO keep him out the presidency. Any
mans mind may be broken down by
suffering, disease, or long oversrain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

ing partisan OF fractional tests to candi-
dates for the supreme bench ana de-
feating fit, able judges at the bidding
OF arrogant bosses or machines.
Justice Cooke was knitted" by
Hesrsrites. but this very fact must
have brought him support from enlight-
ened and earnest republicans.
The district has struck a good blow
for 2 clean, upright, nonpolitical judi
ciary. II has incidentally taught the
tactionalists wholesome lesson.