davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500; sunset. 6:l6; moon sets. ll:53;
moons age, 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

With SO many bright sunny
ScarfS in our stores it's sure to
warm up soon.
A more elaborate Easter col.
lection we've yet to see.
SOC. up-with special en-
phasis on the unusual attrac-
tiveness of those at SOC.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

Official observations OF United States weather
hnreaus taken at \ .. m. yesterdaN follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

leCllOIl We Ne yet W STE.
SOC. up-with special en-
phasis on the unusual attrac-
tivenesS of those at SOC. s,
The earlier you buy your
Easter cutaway the more use
you're going to get out of it.
Cut from the identical fine
fabrics the most expensive mer.
chant tailorS use.
With or without braid.
s2i 10 s3s.
Frock coats.
s2s to sl2.
Separate striped trousers.
81 to s12.
Patent leather shoes, solid
linen collars, canes, gloves and
So silk hats that shine in COM
pany with most $500 hats.
"A speciality with us.
Clerical clothing for church.
rectory or street.
Correct. substantial and
moderately priced.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
METROPOLITAN 1rEs 1of =

uariiu ReIss Murphy. Griswod. Hlhshaw'
Witherspoon. Ruysdacl. Cond Hertz. %,
To-nigbt s-Pop. Prices-TroNatore Rap
Ia ''Isasssns. SleZak. Amato. Cond., Sturani.
sun. Evg. Concert. Morenai Pasquall' wake
aelI. Martin Amato, Bada, Rossl.
Next Mon at 30-Meistersinger Gadskl'
whitman. SleZak. We'll, Griswold, Gorltz'
Reiss. HInshaw. Cond.. ToscaninL ,,.
Tues. Eyg. at S-Special reri ceDDouoIe
RIiI"Cay Rusticana and Pagliacci Destlnn,
Alien Maubourg; Caruso. Martin. Amato. Gllly.
We'd. at SI3-ButtrrIiy. Farrar. Fornla'
Martin Scotti Bada. Cond.. Toscantni
Tbur. AZ 7 7.3O-Walkuere Fremstad, Morena,
Homer. Jorn We'll. Ruysdael. tond Hertz.
Fri. at s-Mona. Same cast az above. ,u,.
Sal al .-Mnnon. Farrar: Caruso GiIly'
DotLier Reiss Segurola. Cond., ToscanlnL
sat. at tpop prices Tannhaeuser. Morens'
Fremstad; Slczak We'll. With"rsp"oh' 'ohu''
Hertz. -- ..,..,~ ,.,,n
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
. SUNDAY. MARCH "a.
MONDAY MARCH -
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Humidity.

Humidity
S a. m. - 70 p. m....42 : = m.... ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

400 y m
1000 q in
800 p m
100 p m
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Whats In a Name? Must Be a Lot for Fighters
 Change Tkeirs Often

Whats in a name? That question has been asked many times We ask it again just by reason of an in troduction to, perfectly good title article on the habit of prize fighters in changing their names when they enter the squared arena
 Either they change it because they are ashamed of their own. to get q shorter one, or because there is like lihood of some fierce "ogHomen bringing terror into the hearts of their opponents.
 Here are a few of the entitlements used by some of the leading scrap pers today. The fighters real name is given in parentheses:
 Tommy Burns (Noah Brusso).
 Packey Mcfarland (Patrick Me Farland)
 Kid Mccoy Norman F. Selby).
 Dick Hyland Civilian Uren).
 Harry Lewis CHenry Besterman).
 Sailor Burke (Charles Prasner).
 Knockout Brown (Valentine Braun). Frankie Conley Francesca Conte). Young Britt (Henry Treffinger). Leach Cross Or, Louis C. Wal lach). Jim Flynn (Andrew Haynes).
 Tony Ross (Antonio ROsilano). Charles Lawrence Charles Cohen). Eddie sherman (Nathan Sherman). Jack Britton Civilian J. Breslin).
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
BIRTHSTONE IN NEW ZEALAND

An important discovery is reported of large outcrop of greensboro in d hitherto uneXplored mountainous district, on the west coast of the South Island of New Zealand. which is thought to be the original mother reef from which all the greensboro found in that island is derived A syndicate has been formed for it's exploitation. It is anticipated that it will hereafter be SO plentiful that its use will no longer be confined to local souvenir jewelry, but will be used for mantelpieces, table tops, monuments etc. and will also be ex- ported to China, where greensboro. in the form of jade, is regarded with peculiar veneration. Up to the pres ent time there has been no systematic mining or quarrying of greensboro in New Zealand, though the Maoris have obtained it from the beds of streams, using it for aXheads and for personal adornment. and it has also been found with more or less frequency in the South Island in sluicing for gold. New Zealand green stone jewelry is very popular with tourists in this country. though not all of it is real greensboro. 1t is used largely for brooches. bracelets. cuff links. waistcoat buttons. etc.
 The region of the west coast where the present discovery has been made was recently partially explored by the New Zealand Geological Survey, which predicted that large segrega- tions fo this greensboro or mineral nephrite would be found in the future that undoubtedly many tons of fair quality could be obtained from this locality. and that rubies and copper ore. of which evidences were seen
 may also be plentiful. It was men, tioned in the report of this survey that the dark green and greenish gray serpentine rocks, which occur in quan- tity on the Griffin Range in this district would he Of great value for ornamental purposes. as when polish
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
 BY LAS. MEMBERS
New Members Admitted-lnterestinu
 Topics Being Discussed.

The ladies of the South Side who have not. ye; joined the L. \. s. are missing a great deal. The meetings are well attended and lack nothing in the way of enthusiasm and interest. The one neld on Wednesday last at the home of Irs. Blanche Farmer. was sureiy no exception to the general rule Nineteen members and five visitors were present and some very interest ing items about the new state were given in response to the roll call. The following ladies were accepted as new members: Mesdames Church. Russell. Tompkins and Jefferson. Lit,le Dor othy Thompson was the guest of hon or. IL being her birthday, she aided five pennies to the birthday box.
 After the sewing was finished for the day delightful refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Pearl Simmons will entertain the society on the Afternoon Of April third.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

ton in bone transplantirg was known throughout the world. but the boy did not improve in the presence of four specialists today. Dr. Taylor began the operation which lasted several hours. The center of the foot was first opened and the smaller bones removed IL was nee essary to avoid important blood ves- sels. as the operation had to be per formed with as little loss of blood as possible. The smaller bones were replaced. but the base bone was re-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

moved. Dr Taylor measured the foot and arched the sheep bone in pro- and the operation was complete.
 The boy stood the test well. and after being revived from the &naes- theic he looked in the face of the nurses and smiling, said: T feel fine"
 When told that he would be able 10 walk in a short time he clap3ed his hands in joy and said he will be glad to throw away his crutches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Agnes hospital this afternoon. in which g. bone of his lett foot was removed and that of a sheep substi- tutcd says Baltimore correspond- lent of the New York Press The operation was performed by Dr. R. TunstalI Taylor
 Ever since his birth the boy has suffered from a clubfoot, and he was able to walk without crutches only with great pain. Several years ago his father obtained the services of u
 foreign specialist whose rcputa
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Judging by the number and location ot the harem skirt "riots'' the con- cern producing that remarkable con trivance has 8 large and efficient corps of press agents.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SHE'D BONE

Is Grafted on Boys Foot 10 Enable
 Him 70 Walk.
 Born a cripple George Goeller. IT. year-old son of MT and Mrs. Henry Goeiler Of 11o1 MOntiord avenue. probably will be able to walk in a few weeks. after an operation in St
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Look ere. Liza Mullins. did you say as I'd collared the tenner you lost2'
 'Nothink Of the kind, Wot I said was as I'd ave found it if you 'adnt 'elpcd me to look for it'-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

ed they are especially handsome. ri- yelling those of the Lizard district, in Cornwall England.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Husbard-I won't say marriage is q failure. but some are more for tunate in what they get than others.
 Wife-You are quite right, dear. far instance. you got me. but I-got only you.-Tid- Bits
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
' he
College '"aHigh School Week

IT. m e N to Young re in school or n in M h. fact al lwp p distinctly vald ppfd% % and drrs Upop W<aH these young % aruO On n the n am fabric m will UxhIn were % d nhry ywiof faum their rNs6r urg ndsn h r p I uhom n rlgna nwhcht til Y pGrv hay been hu d Twill please oumn vIH afanrb Bnw m Yab~ through rhmng the ~ vT e utone the C1t information by rayg C1nIH that ,u m mw w}prB Brvn Royal Grey and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT TOUR STATE
Maryland Hears Rivals for Re-
publican Nomination.

Baltimore, May 6.-The last day OF
the primary election campaign in
Maryland found President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt early on the move,
with speaking programs that occupied
them until bedtime and covered near
ly every part of the state.
President Taft began his fight for
the support of the Maryland voters
with speeches at Hyattsville and Lau-
rel, in which he again attacked Colo
mel Roosevelt, accused him of mis-
statement and misquotation of his
speeches, said Mr.. Roosevelt consorted
with the bosses he now preached
against for seven years, while he was
in the White House, and assailed bit
terly and at length Mr. Roosevelt's
doctrine of the recall of judges and the
recall of decisions.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the night
here and left early In the morning for
tour of the western part of the state.
He had speeches scheduled at half a
dozen towns, winding up with an ad-
dress at Cumberland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MANY BURIED WHEN
BUILDING COLLAPSES
Unknown Number Dead In To.
rontO Disaster.

Toronto, Ont, May 8.-The south
wall of the new five-story building OF
the William Nelson Co.. limited, COL
lapsed, carrying score or more of
employees. Two persons are known to
have been killed and five others seri.
ously injured. Many others are be.
lieyed to be dead in the ruins.
The building was occupied on the
first and second floors by manufactur.
ers OF Ice cream and chocolates. Two
hundred employees, the majority OF
whom were women and children, were
engaged in this work when the acci.
dent occurred.
The entire city fire department
turned out and made hard effort to
rescue the imprisoned ones. The first
bodies recovered were those OF a man
and woman who apparently had been
instantly killed. Five girls. still alive
but severely hurt, were next removed.
Police and private ambulances hurried
the injured ones to the hospitals. 1t
was then impossible to estimate the
number OF missing or their identity,
but 1T was feared that between twenty
and thirty dead would be found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
BATTLE IN MEXICO
RACES TWO DAYS
Outcome Of the Engagement
Still In Doubt.

Mexico City, May 4-For two days
battle has been raging at Chiautla,
Puebla, between Zapatistas numbering
about $500 and 500 federals. The fed
erals are said to have the advantage
yof position, but the outcome of the en-
gagement is still In doubt.
The two Zapata brothers and other
leaders are there, having met for a
council of war when they were at
tackled by the federals.
Dispatches to the impartial state that
Cuernayaca is menaced by large
force of rebels. Culiacan officially Is
reported to have been retaken by the
government troops under General
Ojeda.
Reports from Mazatlan indicate a
deplorable condition among wounded
federals, who are too numerous to be
accommodated in the military hospital
and for whom there are neither medi
cines nor nurses. There is said to be
shortage of food and many lie In the
open, day and night, with but scant
attention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
GERMAN SQUADRON'S VISIT
To Sail for Hampton Roads May II,
Then to Visit New York,

Berlin, May 6.-It has now been de-
cided that the German battleship
squadron will sail for America on May
IL, proceeding first to Hampton Roads,
where it will be Joined by the German
armored cruiser Bremen, which has
been cruising in American waters for
some time. Later the warships will
visit New York, and the return home
has been set for the end OF June.
The mission of the squadron is to
make return visit to the second divi-
sion of the United States Atlantic
fleet; which paid call of courtesy at
Kiel last June. II will be commanded
by Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-Pasch-
witz, one of the emperor's personal
aids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CAUSE OF DEATH A MYSTERY
Bodies OF Newly Married Couple
Found in Their Home.

Chicago, May 6.-Charles J. Rem
shaw and his bride of ten weeks were
found dead in their cottage into which
they had Just moved. Investigation
has so far failed to reveal the cause
OF the deaths.
1t was first thought they had been
asphyxiated by gas heater and later
accidental poisoning was suspected.
Two coffee cups partially filed were
found on the dining table and 1t was
thought that in moving the Renshaws
had accidentally dropped poison among
their cooking implements
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MANY THOUSANDS PARAD
New York Suffrauettes Out In Larg
Numbers.

New York, May 6.--From tiny pink
faced suffragists In baby carriages to
the ninety-four-year-old mother of suf
frage In gaily decorated carriage
all suffragedom turned out in the big
gest woman suffrage parade the Unit
ed States has ever seen.
There were members of almost
every line of endeavor to the number
of $4,000 in line. OF these some 1000
were men, New York bankers, brokers,
clerks, sons, brothers, husbands and
sweethearts of the women who
marched in the more than a hundred
divisions of the big procession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
DEPORT RANGE ANARCHIST
He Threatened to Blow Up Buildings
and Prominent Persons.

Duluth, May 4.--Karl j. Peterson OF
Biwabik, on the iron range, will be de-
ported on the charge of being an an.
archist. He was taken to Minneapolis,
from where he was forwarded to New
York and thence to Sweden. He has
been In America two years.
The people In the mining town be-
came frightened at Peterson's threats
to blow up buildings and persons Of
prominence and made complaint
against him. He made no defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CHICAGO WITHOUT THE NEWS
Strike Of Pressmen Seriously Affects
Publication.

Chicago, May All of Chicago ex.
cept sections close to the downtown
district was without its accustomed
newspapers.
The 900 newspaper pressmen re-
NAMED out and after the publishers
had succeeded in getting their morn
ing editions printed with the aid of
nonunion pressmen the union wagon
drivers struck and refused to deliver
bundles Also the union newsboys de-
clined to work and distribution was
impossible over most of the city and
all the suburbs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SMALL EDITIONS ISSUED
Strike on Chicago Newspapers Be.
comes More Serious.

SosNS vi SutSd8o newspapers BE-
comes More Serious.
Chicago, May 6.-The strike OF the
pressmen on the principal Chicago pa
pers took on a more serious aspect
when the stereotypers In all of the
Offices affected left their work in SYM
pathy with the original strikers. This
made the third union to Join In the
strike, the wagon drivers having pre-
viously quit work.
The walkout of the stereotypers
compelled the publishers to condense
morning papers. Only one edition was
issued and this without any advertise
ments.
For the first time since the strike
began shooting was resorted to. Sew
eral shots were fired In the street In
front Of one OF the newspaper build
ings at Madison and Dearborn streets.
No one was injured. but The police
uade asvsrel arrsetR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Mississippi Flood Exceeds All
! Former Records.
RELIEF TRAINS ARE ACTIVE
Hundreds of Marooned People, Somt
on the Verge of Starvation, Pickec
Up at Different Points in the Inun
dated Section.

New Orleans, May 6.-Flood eondi
tions In the lower Mississippi valley
continue to grow worse No one, not
even those who have dealt with simi
lar problems, will forecast the out
come of the passing of the greatest
volume of water ever recorded in the
great stream. At New Orleans the for
mer record was buried by almost q
foot.
The water at Torras, La, is pouring
through that levee crevasse with an
ever widening gap and another breach
Is threatened there.
Reports from the inundated section
north of Newroads are of a gloomy
character. The food is travelling at
a rapid rate toward the Atchafalaya
river and is nearing the main line OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad.
A telephone message from Let's.
worth said the town was deep under
water and hundreds of persons in the
surrounding country are marooned.
A special train arrived at Newroads
with several hundred refugees.
A relief expedition arrived at Bach.
elor, ten miles south of Torras, with a
large number of victims who were on
the verge of starvation.
Mayou Sara Inundated.
With the town of Bayou Sara, but
twenty miles north OF Baton Rouge.
practically swept away and the levees
threatening to go out any minute the
situation in this state is serious.
The people of Melville have fed
from their homes and even portions of
New Orleans itself are threatened.
At Bayou Sara the streets are under
twenty-five feet OF water. When the
waters rushed la houses were toppled
from their foundations. A great sheet
of water leaped through a gap in the
levee 300 feet wide and swept every
thing before 1T. The smaller buildings
were dashed against the more substan-
tial structures and the debris carried
on by the flood. There was scant
warning OF the break in the levee and
panic reigned for a time.
Men and women ran wildly into
their homes, picked up their children
and fled, leaving all their belongings
behind. Others took their positions i'm
boats and Were picked up by the crest
of the flood and carried miles from the
town.
Couriers rode through the country
districts spreading the alarm. The
farmers, driving their live stock be-
fore them, headed for high ground as
rapidly as possible. Additional hun
dreds are homeless or without food or
shelter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
TO PASS ON AGREEMENT
Anthracite Mine Workers viii Hold
Convention May IA.

New York, May 6.-The question OF
ratifying or finally rejecting the COM
promise agreement reached by the
miners committee will be decided by
q convention of anthracite miners.
The union committee called con.
vention Of the three districts of the or
ganization to meet in Wilkesbarre on
May IA.
1t was the general opinion OF the
leaders that the rank and file would
accept the agreement and that the
men would be ordered back to work
by the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Madison. Wis. May 6.-The real
purpose for which the special session
Of the Wisconsin legislature was called
was fulfilled when both houses adopt
cd . conference report appropriating
100000 for the relief Of the city OF
Black River Falls, which was devas-
tatsd by a food from Z breaking dam
MT October
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

etchings and plans of the buildings.
His majesty expressed the opinion
that the California spirit. which rebuilt
the city OF San Francisco after the
great fire and earthquake OF April,
1905, was sure to make the exposition
success. The king chatted cordially
with each member OF the commission.
and subsequently, the commissioners
were the guests OF the Earl OF Granard
at luncheon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Larned, Kan, May GA score OF
persons we're injured. some seriously,
and dozen houses destroyed by
tornado which passed east of here.
The crew of a Santa Fe train says the
tornado did much damage In the coun-
try west Of here. but no deaths have
beeA reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Washington, May 6.--Led by Uncle
Joe" Cannon and prompted by the ex-
speakers declaration that congress-
man was really entitled to more com
pensation and perquisites than he
now enjoys, the house by vote OF
Ito to - voted down q scheme to re-
ducs their own mileage from 20 cents
n ulls - cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
RECEIVED BY KING GEORGE
American Members OF Panama Expo
sition Commission.

London, May 6.-The members of
the Panama Pacific exposition commits,
sion, of which John Hays Hammond is
president, were presented to King
George at Buckingham palace by the
American ambassador, Mr.. Reid. The
king inquired as to plans of the expo
sition and scanned with interest the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
FEuDIST is AssAssINATED

Ed Callahan, Notorious kentucky
Character Riddled With Bullets.
Lexington, KY, May ED Gala.
han, famous Breathitt county feudist,
was assassinated as he stood In the
door OF his store at Crockettsville.
twenty miles from Jackson. The as
sassins hid on the same hillside from
which Callahan was shot two years
ago. The fendist was riddled with
bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ROAD CAUTIONS ENGINEERS
Great Western Would Reduce Damage
From Fires.

Chicago, May 6.--Appeal has been
Issued by the Chicago Great Western
Railroad company to Its engineers
and firemen asking them to use care
In aiding the company to reduce its
IRE claims.
Last year, according to a statement
Issued by the company, $1S.0926S was
paid for settlements OF claims result
Ing from loss by fire caused by sparks
from locomotives.