davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
5dJmrre 8rfhmlhiamme.
Ter Sapitdn Der ,Galiiprnia" iull
bic Hutbiisualc Der ,,Sitauic"
ignuriert babcn.

Sal bingtou, ;. g., Den %.
Ipril. = Ser Scnatss NusidrB ieptc
nllc Nebel III Seipegung, Die llriad,cn
Der &dtaitrppbe. bon lucld)cr Ole .Siz
tanic" beim9cildlt purbe, 81 crmitz
tellt, unb luenn ipldbes scihcben. Die
llrbcbcr beS llngliids 5lr Hedleuz
ldaft 81 6iebcn. In ibucn IoQ Dam
Gin Grcmpel itatlliert lperben. aleits
uiel. pb Der llutergang Der .Sitauic"
alf bas acnto Der NudldIiigfcit bes
aopitdns unb Der Sffi5ierc bes
Shiifes 6u iceen lit, pber abcr pb
Der ShifisscielIhnit sic Sdulp be5lp.
Den 6aupttbeil Der Sdulo beiSu=
mcilen iii.
Nls pidltiges 3eugniB bllrftc ncbcn
Den piclcu bis pabin abgcgcbeneu bns
Grneit @ills aus Sipcrpopl be5eid)net
lpcrbcn, ciles WuId)iniitcn Der yGuli>
%fprnia" Der 9citcru cilcm ldngcrcn
Tcrhpr u%nterSo9en iplroc. Gill bate
bercitS allsgeiuot, haB Der &upitGn Ger
california" iih pciaertc, DEM SilItcz
rufe Der Titanic" Splge 81 leiiten,
mas i'm, @il. beitimmte. ieinc Same
ranen an goro 5u pcrnnlnnen, gcgcil
ieue &cigcrun9 cucrgiidJen Srptelt 81
erbeben.
Ser aapitdn crfldrtc nuf pem Scits
g~ctita1b piesbetreff:
.al5 ih mn 1890 llbr auf Scf
fam, tbciltc Der Sifi5ier mir nit, ct
CLAUDE, CT babe Gin 9id,t bcmcrft. Gs
lei Gin cisentbiimlid)es 9iht gcipcicu;
DIT 9cifnb c., baB mir nid,t Sipiid)cu
SterncnIfciu unb Sidt unterid}cibcu
tonnten. Gnblih tnutte Elm Sdiff
ulIf unb ih befraste Den S%ele9rapbiz
item, ob er ctlpna pcrnommen babe.
@r autportetc. Die ~Sitanic" babe
Gisber9e aenIeloet. Gin Sdiif fam
INNER nuber bcrnll. uub ctlpu bier
0teileu cntfcrnt, belt eS an. Is
perbarrte Die gauge Naht binburdl
an Ort ulb Stelc. pod) sic ~5itnnic"
lpar CO niht. ih pciB es gan3 be-
itimmt. I'M 1 llhr iorbertc id) rcll
Scle9rnpbiitcn oli. baS Sdiff an
%Suruien, mic es hciBc. St Der
nabm, mic Bic Srngc gcitclt lpuroe,
cine Nntiuort crfol9tc ubcr nid,t, mo
ih bcgab Mid ms @ctt. Inn ctlpu
1 llbr mcloctc Der S%hiiisiunac. haS
mnitcrioic Shiif lei nod immlcr bn.
Snlb purnllf flbr cS lpcitcr, gnb CT
lid)c Si9lulc. bpd, e. luurcn feline
Notbiisunlc. lin ) llhr bortc ih Slls
crit bon Der aatnitrophc Der ,Sitns
mic, inccm sic ySrnnffurt" mcloete,
icnc lei gc9cu einen Gishcrg 9clauieu
unb sciuntcn."
@aibinstou. 3. g.. sen %.
Npril. - Ser SilismaiSiuiit an 9prr
beS SampferS California, @rneil
@ia. mndltc cine beidiporcnc Tu5iagc,
lnut pcldcr Der aapitdr pes Sams
piers I'D lpci9erte. Sltr &ilfc Der 81
tanic" 81 ellen. trpRbcnl CT mir pcniaC
| Ncilcn cntfcrnt mar. @il iuutc. buf
sic Hufetcn : Si0uole pom Scd bci
| california" bcmtlid iidtbur iparcu
unp poB Dies untilrliu i'm crbpbtcr
MoBc bon Scr Bride lnp Dem Slus=
luN Der Sal aclpeien lcin milic, III
mndtc Den &criudl. cine Population
Der Ianniduit 5u prauniiicrem, oil
bel DEM Anpitdn acacn icinc &nup.
lunNaluciic prpreiticrcu lplitc, abcl
lie unrcn Gnaltlid, JIG lpilrbcn ibrt
Stcllung pcrlicrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
r1idst aae Sramcis ans KinHcr
0~crettet.

Gbicogo. 81. %. Ipril. - Ils
Mellon Yaulicu in Der 9bicaspcr
Siiicc Der @bitc Star Clinic Ole aunrc
crbiclt. pnB icine aan5c Samilic. be-
itcbcnb aus Der Srau unh bier
ainbcru, pelde I'M 3piidcnocd
rciiten. nit Der oSitanic" uutcrHcz
gnnaen lei, innf CT p%bnmGd,ti9 IN bcu
uGtilcn Stubl uuh mciute bitterIid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
(Spc6ials Sorrcipouben5.)
Die 2luserabmnacn in pempeii

in Siu 81 Noln uno auf Der Yurullcls
StrnBc idrcitcn inter Nuiliht bc5
Truf. Spiun56olu rititig n%orrpGrt5.
SnS an lhDnltcn ols9citattctc mnb
bDdlitc Snua, hoo bis Jet gcfunbcu
wuroc, umb baS 6luciieQo9 elmer
rcid)cu, porncbmeu Sunrilie ton &pms
pei n%u2cbortc, lit NnS nod Dem
@ruicu bon Surin aennmntc @ebGubc.
Is lit eiu prGhtigcS Gcuaculum nit
eilcr potl rIcgontcu SGnlen actru9cz
nen %crnnbu bnS 10 Scntimctcr
inter Der SrboberilGGc a%uigciumbeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
ISpc6ials GOms Gorreiponoen5.)
MS DER Gmiaem 5taht.
Ginipcibnng bes 8lufentburms
|pn San Marcp (Sicbc bicr5u:
y|eucbis's 0lutentburm",
Scitc -

Scr Satriard), Cardinal Gapalz
Icincn Sirtcnbricf an Den GlcrltS
sru bas Eolf bon &cnebig gerihtct,
II CT 5unddit bic am Seittnge abz
tcnbcn Sunftipnen angiebt. Sa5
encnt beingt, DOB Die @roburti9s
bc5 Scitc5 lid bercitS tam 10.
II burd, cine Se9eilrcrllng funo>
bic id,pn beim bloBen Sarau1
". ale alalieu DER @iir9er crTilllt.
Oh bas Set bauptIdd)lid) rclis
II Gbarafter baben ipu. mllB bus
Bbl Der hriltliden Sicbc nno
l,bcr5igfcit bel bieicr Gclcgcnhcit
bcrs ltart betont wcrbcn. Ser
kard) crinnert bunn an Die in Der
sita pon Sun Marco itnttiinpena
sWiiiipucn, peitcrbin 9iebt CT Die
Ehrcu bcs Stabts Entrons ein9e :
h S%lnftionen bis gum %. Ipril
kn peldbem Gage - Wor9cn5 10
= Scr nellc %Sampnnicl ein9e@
miro, uadbenl 5llr gicidcn 3eit
4 @lpdcn Der Gr5bip5eIe filnf
llten lang crflunsen iinb. Sic
bcibung gebt ppr lld) = 10 beiBt
I'm Sirtcnbricf = lntcr Sclbc>
Bng bc5 firhlidcn 9titus uno &C.
scr fir bieic @%ele9cnbcit bonn
iclbitperinBtcn @cbctc, Die
Wtacitro Ycroli fuultpoll III Mu'it
1t lporbcu linb. Sdnlntlidc
kaniidc @iid)pfc, piclc Trdlatcn,
'ipilbcborbc, ba5 0npitel, Die
lciitlihfcit unp Der Glcrlls lucr>
ggeeeu Iciu. Nohbcm Die 8lo@
uon Sau Mtdrcp 5chn Wtinuten
4 geldutet babcn, itimmen d0e an
8ludcn Der Stabt &cuebig hars
lid Gin. nnb alif idluntlid,en
men mirb bds @nmner bcs Staot@
pms a~ufgcbibt lucrben. Sn1ll
4 nos icicrlihc &c Scum" an9es
bit uno bos Spntifitnlnmt be
h. Seim @paugelium lulro Gin
Ebdnpi1c5 Strcibcu Sins pco
Item 81, %crlciung 9cbrodt illlp
5dpltlidic Scoen bem %oltc crtbellt
len. Nn Nbcnb lpcrpcH nllc
Icuthilrntc %cuepig'3 III bcucm
4, critrublcn.
{ bier ncllcn Nilodcn pc3 Mar
BONES in %cncoiN iinb bttdnntlld,
I%iu5 bcni 3cbnten gcltiftct NOR
llno Scr Yupit GuBcrtc Den lehs
n @lmid,, bos Scitgcldutc bel Den
kcibuWS 6cicrlid)fcitcn 5u borcll.
ld,it bate man baruu 9cpuft poa
(cldutc pbpuogrnpbiidl auf5nich
Iunb runn Die Sd)cibc III Den &ntls
ku icnbcn. Wtun hat abcr NM
Icinc bclicrc @0iunN H%ctuEpen, nm
ESunid, ptS Enpltc9 81 crflillcn.
rs. Npril luirn cine NnSubl tclcs
fidlcr Muirubmc Nnparot an
W.Grfue &lub pcrt6cilt. Die Damn
lid rtrbuuocu unb an Die nod
iiibrtnNe tclcpbunild,c ScituriN
ldluilcn .pcrbcn. NdIrcnb Der
cibnu9sicicr miro sic ScitunN filr
Sapit r~cIcruicrt, Der, i'll 'cincm
kd,c iieenn, bu5 Scit9cldntc borci1
bid) Der SQlliipn binBcbcn lam. III
II oclicbtcn %clebig 81 lcin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
,Jsntav ~uerantwertlicb."

Miuucapplis. Iinn.. bcn %.
Npril. - Srdu &nltcr >. Spuglas.
bcrcn @nttc nit Der ~Sitanic" inter
0ilg. lpGbrcnb JIG ielbit aercttct mirbc.
langtc hcutc bier an. Sic idicbt Sic
%cranipprtuug Der aatnitrppbc nli !.
Srucc SSmop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
r S,nuptbanfrIu6er
Sp3iaiiit.

i Ncrliucr io8iulbcmptrntiihe
l SrNan, Der .&pupdrt5",
Ifolocnbc@ SdnlGblicb nui bus
itcntbum mo bic @eicllidlnit
oSie iortgcicsten Sdres
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

$50 Seihen Der aSitauic" ira
len AM @outa9 in Saliiar, Y. 2, Gin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

uno ficl nllf Sruit unb 2ei6. Cine
Setinoc ipdtcr ficl Gin Morm an
litelre Seitc. falm bate CT lid, aber
erboben uto einen SiB inn Boot 9es
nplnntclt, ais cin Cifi5icr ieineu ne
polper 500 lulp ibnr cine augcl in bcu
aopt idgte. Sh fiel in Sbnmad,t.
dls ltc Den lebloicn &orpcr beS armcl
Burden in'S Wccr lpnricn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
iSpc5inl Gurrcippuocn5.t
sransSWSebs Kaitanicn.

10. Npril ~. - SuS
SngcscrciAuiB III Der 5pb oca
krcr 1rGiipentcu @curi Srinon.
bulitiidc ynuibnbu @rilIon'2 ut
kIrpBnrtigc 0clpcicn: CT mar Nit
hcr Nutipnnl 2 %crInnnllnnG
y ,lpti Iol Miiniitcrs YrGliOcnt
n~cltrSebu Mtnl Yrdiibcnt Der
iiiidcu Nb9coronctcn : Anmncr.
II nncr nod lino III oeu Iu9cn
ircimuurcriid)cn mn frcipentcs
sl 8cmlmbcrcr icinc .&crbicnltc"
fulturt0mpicrildem @cbictc:
IN mar Der cingeflciIdtc Sppus
per6incncn, per9rdmten NM pcrs
In aulturfdmpicrS: icinc Seclc
Il nlr SoS unO Tcriplgung Der
Niidcn Stride. Mns bate Der
in Den II Sabrcn icines inn9cll
H. WutcS tblIu fnnncn ipcnn Der
He Srcnfus : NnbGnaer Die @ncrz
no Strait, Die icinc SbGtiafeit nQ>
|c9lcitcter, Der 9utcn Sndlc 5uz
llbt bGitcl N6cr pcrltodt mn
alic gc9cn bic airdlc, unanS8es
Init irincm Wpttc. nit ilirdtbnrer
tlportuug bclobcn, iii @riNpn
lieIem Scbeu gcldlicbcn uno IN
,i8tcit biniibcrgeaangcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Gr5biSspsf JrclanS ecasm
WiScrraj.

@oIcun 81. 81. Slpril. - Gr3z
biiTpi Srclauh iprnh iih beutc bci
elmer Wrnut : Scier ac8eu Den bcabz
iifti9tcu 98ibcrrui Der Mihtcr ulN
rihtrrliher Gutidcioumgcn ants rmr
bclclldtetc bic SolGcn, Die iotdt2 Spr@
9cbcn hnpcn tpnutc. lM HriSpuu
wurbc bic &ipcrrui %orlugc an Dem
Gage @cieb.)
- u 6.
Gem Sirbelitumn, Ser cincl1
She'll BON Stlnbpmu uuN SernS an
Som3tuQ h%cinluhtc. h~iiriicn icdl5iq
Nicnihculcbcu sum Epicr gciaucr
lsin; bis papin liaf III Spotc geulcIeet,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

strike duty who handle papers,
make change and do other work
for the papers, being taken for
future action, when Andy Law
rence's grip on the mayor, sheriff
and police force is broken.
1t is believed the present trou-
bic will be Lawrence's finish as
Hearst publisher in Chicago, and
the office holders, including
judges, who have toadied to him
and obeyed his orders, will be left
stranded high and dry.
Some big advertisers have
found out so much about the trust
papers lately that they, too, see
the necessity of breaking the
powerful grip of the newspaper
trust. Advertisers now see they
have paid, in higher rates, all the
expense of the newspaper war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

The trust newspapers now have
another union to deal with, for
the big loop advertisers have got
together. Investigated circula-
ton and found publishers been
lying to them. Also that news
boys and agents were forced to
buy many more papers than they
could sell.
One newsboy showed his rec
ord, showing he had sold as waste
paper, in one year, over ten tons
of unsold newspapers forced on
him by the newspaper trust.
Advertisers also found that
trust newspapers were charging
them full rates for advertising, al
though printing less than half the
circulation on which the rates
were based.
Department stores have. cut
down their space one-half, and
have decided not to increase that
space after strike is over. Adver-
tisers' union may strike for lower
advertising rates.
Publishers in trust growing
suspicious and watching each
other. At least two are suspect
ed of getting ready to break away
from the trust and sign up with
the unions.
A rumor in business circles
says Roger Sullivan is getting
even with Hearst by seeing that
the other publishers are not per
mitted to cripple the Socialist
financially.
Some judges are disposed to
rebel against the bossiSm of the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Repeal State Statutes Per mitting Holding Com
 panies is Remedy He Proposes
MAKES SPEECH AT
 A CLUB MEETING
Says New Jersey Laws Are Responsible for Four Fifths of the
 Combinations
T,4ssociqtcd Press DiSbdtch !

TASS0ciatcd Press DISPdtcH
 NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Mayor Gaynor of New York. in an address to the Ma tionaI democratic club. of New York. tonight declared it is only necessary to repeal the New Jersey statute author .izing the creation of holding compan- ies to rid the country Of four-fifths of the trusts. monOpolies. and to repeal similar statutes of other states to get rid of the remaining fifth.
 Why is it that no one in or out oi office in New Jersey ever ask the leg islature to reTeal the law? If the peo- ple want tho trusts broken. they have only to elect to the legislature men who will curry out their will. But we cannot pull down our tariff structure bv one swonp. To do SD means grave disaster. The tariff is not responsible for high prices. l believe the cause of high prices Is the ever increasing out put of gold since 1883 Would not a period of low and falling prices he hard times, Many people still alive know this 10 be true. for they have gone through such times. Let nOne of us. therefore. be so certain that high
 prices are an evil
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
TAFT HEADQUARTERS
 SOON ID BE OPENED
President Is Getting Ready to Begin Active Work in Behalf of
 Denomination.
1 lIss0ciafcd Press DiSbHchI

IAss0cidfcd Press DiSbdich
 WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Taft head quarters are to be opened here imme- diately. Representative W. D. Me Kinley of Illinois. chairman of the republican congressional campaign committed. will be in charge of the presidents political interests from now to the Chicago convention. il was announced tonight Pressure of po- litical work has become SD great that Secretary Hilles found it almost in- supportablc and the selection of Me Kinley is regarded as especially happy In his capacity as chairman of the congressional committee he will have exceptional means of keep ing in close touch with political af- fairs throughout the country. Head quarters will open as soon as suitable quarters can be found. and this prob ably will be within easy hail of the White House.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
MINERS ARE RESCUED
 BY BRAVE COMRADES
Shaft at Amador Yields Its Richest Treasure When Entombed Men
 Are Taken Out.
1 Associated Prcss DisbafchI

.ISSOC tdttO iCSS DtSPutIHI
 AMADOR. Calf. Feb S-Bunker Hill mine yielded the richest returns Of it's half century career when 69 human lives were liberated shortly after noon today after am imprison- ment of - hours following a cave-in of the main shaft yesterday. One after another the miners. who had fed for tWenty-four hours on food lowered down an air pipe by anxious hands above. and who had snatched bits of sleep with lodges of rock as pillows. clambered through flimsy passlgeway cleared of debris back to sunshine and waiting relatives and friends IL was 12.50 when the first imprisoned men left the shaft. They were greeted with cheers by those who had worked throughout the night to effect their release. At intervals of little less than a minute others reached the surface unScratched until at 2:O5 the mine whistle sounded ju- biLIntly and bore the news broadcast that all had been saved.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
MORSE RETURNS ID
 HOME IN NEW YORK
Former Banker Will Spend Few Days in the City Before Taking
 Trip Abroad
1 l.issocidfcd Press DiSbdtchI

| .ISS0cidfcd Press DNbdtch
 NEW YORK. Feb N.-C. W. Morse, the bank wrecler and paroled federal convict came back tonight to the scene of his former triumphs before his conviction. crumplcd up in a whee! chair. silent and inUlssive as a lay figure. With his white-faced wife at his side. he was pushed through curious throngs in the Penn sylvania station and quickly lifted into taXicab and whisked away to his home. to remain a week or ten days before starting for Bad Nauheim, Germany. where he hopes to recover his health. 1T he felt any emotion st his home coming. he didn't show it. Not once did he open his lips during the progress of the wheel chair from the train to the taNicah He didn't even raise his head and his hands lay limp on the chair arms.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Demand of Citizens for all Extension of the Area Was Heeded by the
 Legislators
ACTION MEETS
 WITH APPROVAL
All Past Differences Be tween Councilmen Are Adjusted and Every
 thing is Lovely

Everyone who has held any dccid- cd opinions regarding the paving situation which came into conflict with opinions held by "thers-thdt is. those who have been talked and written about more or less for the last several wceks-seems to be happy At last nights council meet ing the specifications presented by the paving commissioners and revised slightly two weeks ago. Were finally adopted, everyone said nice things about everyone else. and the laying uf pavement will now go on smoothly.
 The council provided by motion that the area between Fourth avenue. Fourth street. Jackson and Van Bu- Ten streets. inclusive. be paved with bitulithic. Roy Goodrich was ap- pointed n member Of the paving conn mission. and. from the discussion which followed it is safe tu believe that active paving will be progress ing on both streets and alleys before long
 After the vote had been taken which formally adopted the spccifi- cations. Mayor Christy apulogized to the council for a ruling he made at the last meeting when he declared Councilman Cisney out Of order when he wanted to insert the words "the council. it's agents or agent" in place of paving commissioners" in the plans The mayor said that he mis- understood the matter Then Mir Cis- ncy got up and said that there had been a whole lot of talk about this thing. but that he wanted the com- missioners tu understand that he had nothing against them and that his only desire was to see the whole busi- ness under one head. Mir Hlcketr. chairman of the pdving commission. then said that the commissioners had worked hard, that they Were glad to. see things moving along and hoped that many blocks of pavement would go down as u result of con tinucd high civic pride on the part of property holders He urged that the alleys be paved
 Councilman Warren had nothing to SAY.
 Hereafter the number of saloons within the city limits will be limited to twenty This action was taken last evening and came as culmiua ton of much discussion. Two men have expressed d desire to enter the saloon business here and had pre- scented their licenses to the mayor for his signature. Mir. Christy put off the matter until he could bring it to the attention of the council. Last nights action will prevent these two men from entering business, for there are already twenty liquor retailers es- abolished here.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Lorimer Attorneys Almost Come to Blows Over Testimony of Girl
 Operator
GIRL SAYS HINES
 OFFERED A BRIBE
Ayers Attorney Offered to "Put Something in Her Paw" for Sight of
 Message
1 G.4SSociafed PreSS DiSbafchI

-lSSbt 4GttU FCSN DtSPuttNi
 WASHINGTON. Feb. S-H Helen Seavers. telegrapher at hotel here. testified today in the Lorimer investi- gatiOn before the senate committee that about two weeks ago Edward Hines the Chicago lumberman. had offered her bribe # she would show him a message which Detective Bailey had sent to H. F. Kerr at Detroit.
 He said he would put something in my paw if I would let him see the message" she testified He caIhe back and ! saw green bills in his hand. told him l could not 5e bribed L. dc wrong
 Miss SeaverS swore that d few min utes after Bailey sent the message. Hines appeared and offered her mon Miss Seavers was confused in her statements as to whom she talked about the Hines incident. Physical hostilities were threatened when she told of visit paid her by Bailey. and Attorney Healey. employed by the committee with regard to the Hines incident
 Did anybody rlS.. hold any money in their hands win they were talk ing to you on tat OccasiOn-while Healey and Bailey We're talking to youg'' inquired Attorney Hanecy.
 That's a gratUi ious insult flashed Hcaley.
 Hanecy ret art.J that he wanted 'r understood that Edward Hines was not the only man who could be in suited at the hearing Healey and Hanecy almost came to blows then.
 The committee has planned tomor- row to subject J. F.. Sheridan to the test of taking shorthand over ais telephone apparatus.
 In statement issues after adjourn ment Hines denied that. directly or indirectly. he ever offered the girl money. He declared her testimony was an absurd fabrication
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
BIG COPPER MERGER
 HAS BEEN PLANNED
Ray Consolidated Will Take Over Ray Central if the Stockholders
 Are Willing.

[ [.isS0ciafcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK, Feb. Standardization of the Ray Central Copper company and the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany was decided upon today, subject to the approval of the Stockholders at a meeting of the director of the latter concern The stock of the Ray Con soIidated will be exchanged for Ray Central on the basis of one share ot Consolidated for eight of Central A dated stockholders has been called to act upon the proposal to increase the capital stock from l.4G0.000 shares to 6OO. 900 snares. Shares will value ai S1O escs.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
CITIES OF SPAIN
 SWEPT BY FLOODS
Situation in Storm swept Kingdom IS Rapidly Assuming an Aspect
 of Extreme Gravity
ASS0cidted Press DiSbltchI 1

Associated Press Dispatch
 MADRID. Feb. S.-The flood situl- ton tonight is rapidly becoming worsa and the minister of works has left for Seville where the situation is crit- ical. Tne people of Seville are fran tically throwing up barricades in ru almost hopeless attempt to stem the torrent. The civil guard barracks was undermined and collapsed The king and premier decided to proceed to Sc vile Tonight the electric light sta ton was flooded. plunging the city in darkness. Fifteen thousand w"rtmen are thrown out of employment. Trib- utaries of the Guadalquivir river are over their banks II is feared twn trains on the CadiZ line were caught
 in the flood. At Madrid the Man zanares river overfloWed inundatine many houses
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
.F|NAHCIERS cosslRa
 DEST|AIES OF EUROPE
That IS the Substance of an Address Delivered by President of
 Stanford Yesterday
.ASSocidtcd Press Di5Pdtchl

|
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. S The unseen empire" of finance. .l its control over the affairs of Europe and the practices of rulers in con- tinuing a great war through debts was arraignel today by Dr. David Starr Jordan. president of Stanford in an address tO the students Dr. Jordan declared European war not now possible because of the de struction of credit which would en- tail great loss to financiers. who. inc declared, control the affairs ot the whole of Europe.
 The financial rulers of this unseen empire work together" he said. Tn their hands is the peace Of Europe, and they are going to see that Europe keeps the peace
 Dr Jordan declared that since the battle of Waterloo. the Rothschilds have been the actual rulers of Europe and that European nations are 50 .n debt to them. it will be impossible ever to pay them off.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
FORTY PERSONS WILL
 SOON BE ARRESTED
Pyan Tells Union Men Not to be Afraid Because of Arrests or
 Indictments.
1 I.fSSociatcd Press DiSfdtchl

1 IfSSocidicd Press Dispatch
 INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S-Arrests oi forty persons. it was announced to- Gay. have been arranged tu take place simultaneously. probably next Monday The government hopes to have in custody an men indicted by the time the first arrest becomes public. The fact that several of those indicted live on the Pacific coast, makes delay necessary. In his month ly report to the International Asso- citation uf Bridge and Structural Iron Workers today. President r.. N. Ryan said. Tt is reported thirty or more officers. local and international are indicted. Don't be afraid about beins indicted. Don't be afraid about the indictments or the arrests of few leaders"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
HUNTING A PEND.
Finding Body of Victim Retsrds
 Search But Short Time.

[ASSOcidfcG Press DiSPGfchl
 GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Feb. S.-The finding today of the torn and bruised body of 10 year GOldie Williams only nomentarily checked the search for a stranger who enticed her away Tues day afternoon with d promise to buy her a pair of skates. Members of the police and sherifrs force have been following up many clues today.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
CONVICT WAS THERE
Man About Whom Identity Mystery
 Clinss Was in Court

I.4SSOciafcd Press DiSPdtchi
 ST. LOUIS. Feb. S.-Andrew J. White. former convict. who claims |" be George Kimmei the missing Ar kansas City. Kan. banker. whose in surance policies are being contested m the United States court. attended the session today. His presence was un- known to other witnesses and he de parted quietly after listening to part of the testimony. In statement White said he buried himself for his familv's sake and that his mother and sister who disclaimed relationship. have pleaded with him not to rum their chances of collecting the lnsur- ance. He said he would testify to th'S at the trial