davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
KANSAS TOWNS VISITED BY
 LIFE DESTROYING ToRN NAOo

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 22-Ad- vices received from many towns sit uated in the southern part of the state tell of terrific tornado which swept over that district at a late hour yesterday afternoon, leaving death and destruction in its path.
 From each of the cities in the path of the storm come reports of loss of life. and injury. Just what the total loss of life is, it is i'm possible to ascertain. as the details are very meagre. and the telephone wires and long distance telephones are all down. It is even impossible to get communication by wireless. as the aerials in the storm visited dis trjCt have all been swept away
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
CYCLONE TAXES
 MANY LIVES
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA VlS-
 TIED BY DEATH DEALING WIND
Twice in One Hour Terrific Tornado Swept Over States, Leaving Death And Destruction in Its Wake.

CHICAGO. U., April 22-Adyites were received in this city late last night that a tornado of great violence swept over the towns of Bush and Reddick. in this state and Morocco, Indiana
 There were thirW-two killed and score of leople were injured.
 There were two distinct tornadoes, of many minutes duration. and only few moments apart
 Just what the destruction to iso- lated hamlets and towns at this time ii is unable to learn. a. tho wires are all down. and it is understood that there were a number of Der sons killed in outlying districts It is known tha, the prapcrty loss will run into a huge figure. and the dam. age to fruit trees aud early sown crops will be terrific.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
ARMY SERGEANT
 SHOT TWO MEN

BILLINGS Mont. April 22-ser. Eeant Clarence Britten, 5,h united States cavalry. in charge of the syL van Pass entrance to the Yell0wstOne National park, shot down two of his men for insuboTdination. fatally wounding one and seriously fniUring the other Sylvan Pass is located 70 miIes from Cody and betvoan Novem- Der and June Of eaCh year the sol diers stationed there arc cut off from the outside world
 According to the statement Of a messenger. Sergeant Briuan had given an order to Frank Carroll. one of bis men. and the soldier refused to obey. being supported in his in. subordinatlon by Frank Cunningham. another soldier of the command Cunningham is a giant In size and threatened the sergeant. who drew his gun and in attempt nz o enforce obedience. was forced to shoot
 Cunningham was shot through the lungs, and Carroll in tho arm and side
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
EARLY PUBLICATIONS POSTED
 IN STORE DISPLAY WINDOWS

SrolHug down broadway ones at, ,euJion is called to several of the store windows, and the Quest,on i'm meuiateIy arises in ones mind. aS to whether or not the merchants have not started little rivalry that they will be hard to stop.
 The Monogram js display. as it's feature attraction. Vol ]. N. |, 9. the Skagway New. prt-;cJ u.a IT.. l>g,.
 Tu,kus has pasted up n the .oud Of Trade window. an o]a copy ui The Skagway Daily Alaskan. which uu.c not quite 50 ancient as the
 Nrws." beng the edition ,l Iec. $, ,>s>. Vol. 2. No. 5>. show, inaJ the Alaskan had been ruu,.sA5d for mor ,aan a year previous to the birth of .uc io-mer.
 Across the street IIGoN UaltHiS seu has posted 6 copy or the Porcu. pine quill, dated April 29. 1899. anu is EoI l. No. f, of that publication, and shows that iiaiUrs was a flour ishiag town even in the early days of the "Gold,n Lure
 However. these papers are surely of modern design. and strictly up-to, date, when compared to the one which William Britt is displaying ir his window, The January 4. A. D. 1900. edition of the Ulster County Gazette, telling of the death ot George Washinston. anti-dates al he former papers by almost a Cen. tury.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
ANOTHER SMITH FALLS HEIR
 TO CONSIDERABLE PROPER "

Lillian II. Smith, formerly of But- ralO. \. r.. but now of Kansas City. Mo-. writes 10 this paper seeking in, formation of her father Matthias T. Smith She states that her father haS been a resident of Alaska and tac Yukon for the past fifteen years, and that for the past eight years, she has had no trace of him.
 By the death of NIT. Smiths moth ev. he k heir to considerable tS- tate. and it is for the purpose Of sC.- ling the estate that his where. aaoutS iS sought
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
OFFICERS TREATED TITANIC
 PASSENGERS sR UTALLY.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 22- The testimony which has been thus far heard by the Senate Committee which ia now investigating into the Titanic disaster. brings to light the fact that the officers Of the boat were unnecessarily brutal in their actions towards the passengers. and especially the second, and third class and steerage passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
 MUST FILE EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON, D. (, Apri. -2--A bill passed the House of Reprcseu,a- lives at late hour saturday after, noon. requiring all presidential aOd NicepreSidental candidates 10 file a list of their campaign expenses, and also make au accounting of aay contributions they may have received towards their campaign expenses.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
CHANGES THE NAME
 BUT NOT THE LETTER.

STEWART. April s-Officiai H1- tioe has been tssued of the change of the name of Goose bay t0 Granby bay Of which the postoffloe IS AnyoI The change vas insugatef at the request Of the Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. whose offI- Cials decided that the name of Goose bay was something Of a knock" 10 the place and so decided upon the new name ot Granny bay. which has been officially gazetted a' VIrtoria
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
REPORTS VERY ENcouR AGING
 FROM GOOD NEWS" CAMP
S9,6oo Taken From One Claim in ? Mcnths. Miners Working Ground Controlled by Fishermen Employ ed at C5nneries.

SEWARD, March 1.-The la;est reports received from the strike to the westward in what is now known as the Good News Bay country are encouraging. The region was stalk ed for mining purposes largely by fishermen who were employed at the salmon canneries in and about Nush- agak. Being more familiar with the seine and line than they we're with the pick and shovel, they let lays to the more experienced mining men who flocked to the country in answer to the news ot the strike on Butte creek.
 The result is that some very sys- tematic prospecting has been carried on this winter. and as spring comes on, the indications are that the Coun. try will make a good camp. Word was received on the steamer Dora that gains credence for the grow ing rumor that there Is good chance for new camp out in the hitherto unsuspected region,
 The letter is to the effect that the writer had just returned from Butte creek in the Good News Bay diggings to Nushagak after grub. He states that the country Is looking good and that encouraging prospec,s have been 'ound on almost all of the creeks where any work has been done
 Most of the work has been con- fined to Butte creek. where the original discovery was made. On No. below Discovery, on ground owned by Albert Gabrielson, which is work cd by five experienced miners from the interior. $g,6n0 was taken out in about two months The work has boon carrcI on under the direction of Prank Mills, formerly vel known miner of DINs.u and Fairbanks.
 On two O, three claims nearby >.wo m2uey has been taken out. but 1- this tim. it k almost impossible 10 get trustworthy information re gardiug tho amounts, as the owners do not care to tell just what they are doing On No. 8 below. Butte creek. on ground owned by John c. Horaldson. a hole has been sunk through the false bedrock to the true bedrock. a depth of B feet, but no pay was found below the false bedrock.
 The formation of the country is schist and the pay on Butte creek Seems to be confined to a streak of gravel abou three or four feet thick. cnly about six feet from the surface. resting on this false bedrock.
 On Jack creek, a pup entering Butt creek. at No. l below. a couple of miners named sharp and Stratton from Nome are Crosscutting the creek. They encountered four feet of gravel that pans about S to the yard.
 Butte creek is about 10 claims long and has plenty of water Some of the ground is frozen. but the greater mart 0F it ;e ro+ an1 r,,inars arn hay. ing trouble in sinking on account of the wet ground.
 The only hole that has been sunk to true bedrock iis the one on the GabrielsOn lay, at No. below, and although there is a party there with (Continued on Page 4)
 N.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

Chief Isaac oI MooSehide requests the News to state that he is alive was reported some time ago Chief Isaac of the Tananas was expected to die. He is an entirely different dignitary from the old Dawson tjli- cum and he wants his friends who read to know that the Montesuma of IS alive and in good health.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

 |S CONTINUED
VICE PR EsIoENT DENIES THAT
 HE INFLUENCED OFFICERS
No Mere Interested in Result Than Many Passengers. Memorial Ser. vices Held For Dead.

NEW YORK, April 22-The Sen ate Committee. which has been hold ing an investigation of the wreck of the White Star Line Steamer IT. tanic. finished here last Ssturday.
 The full report of the -iuvestiga- ton has not as yet been made public.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
.S|XTY-FOUR DEAD
 ARE RECOVERED
LIFE PRESERVERS FAILED
 TO SAVE PASSENGERS
These Seccvered Are All ldeniable, Gable Ship Continue to Search For Unfortunate Victims ef Worst CatsSt0cpne in History.

ST JOHNS, \. R.. April 22-The Cable ship Ma,kay Beonct, which has been pauoIUus the vicinity o' ,as wreck of the White Star Liner Titanic since last Monday m-ht. re- ported by wireless to this ely that slNyy-Ccur .odtos, all woagjUS life n-esevyers. had thus lar been rcc'v- cred. and hat al, the nou5eS were j4ear.Cjab.c
 Tho list of names Of those recoy- cred is not gNeu. and much anxiety .s manifested by the numerous er- 4airse> received here hy cable trom relatives and f~iynG> oC those who arc known ,a have rNoo lost In the wreck
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
OPEN WATER TO POINT OsSRow.

NOME \ a~ka. Aa-. I2-Rep.rrs - reues her, say that open water ..S Aesa Fsaat al ,ae way from \,me 10 po.r- Da-aaw. g-r HS. ..@.-4 7a.ol sa N.--aa This .S .asaa, f,- ta.~ early .u tEr sv.>"'. ..-. ire sill D~ors... "4E.-a.i."
 .- a. aa~.r a~oaN.o .- nveat.'e. and . .~ .....~. IT. t.->t .oat from >o.
 ... .-~.Ea .... var5.. .h.n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
QUEEN CHARLOTTE CITY WILL
 HAVE WIRELESS STATION

QUEEN CHARLOTTE CITY. April 8-W. R. Flevin. assisted 5y Messrs. Scott and Elane. surveyed he site of the wireless station They htt on the Beatrice for Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22- The Senate Committee began it's tn- vestigations into the wreck of the White Star Liner Titanic In Iis city this morning. Vioe-President Isn- may of the White Star Steamship Line continued his testimony. and reiterated in his evidence that be had not given orders to the officers 10 make an attempt Co break the speed record for crossing the Allan lie
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22
WIFE ASKS POLICE TO
 SEARCH FOR HUSBAND.

CHICAGO. April 2@-Tho po,.se here today have been asked 10 i0sti- tute search for Harry ]. Mason, & government mail carrier ot Nome. Alaska. who IS making a trip around tae world with his dog team.
 Mrs. Mason Is in strGiEhreU5d cir suas-a0ccs and fears hcr husband is -he victim of foul play
 C,,hsc-gho Cor Eha nofIv AIeskan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

.r.r.-- ..- s.sa .-~. s-r. .-v ...o.s.- .-.. o- Jar.a~. vo~n posi- .. .a .a ;1r ElN~ alleys. James Ken ...s -.-. F H DN.I. -a.. N. F.. Wa.6. --.. q NJ K. .,e-. -.'. and N.,a- >e.-c-, -ut
 For r.c pas, seye-a. days w.Tk has n~-a cua-eeusa.y pushed oD The >-..a's in ;1y doN0-yown dts-i,t. aUj ,a.. aow ro1k more like race tracks. all -akaI and smootaej down. rha" common choron-hta-eS of & town.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22-TA> Caalc Snip Naekay Bonnet is working in tho interests oc E.a White S,ar Steamship uUe. aad .> making a '.r-puEh >eae,a ot ;he yjola.y o, ... w0.l6. .~ an ewjeavo~ .o ~ys'E- .u aS many bodies as nc..,'.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

The Jefferson will arrive in port about o'clock tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22-yice-Presi- dent Ishmay. of the White Star Line. has denied the reports that he had influenced the officers in making an attempt 10 break the speed record Of crossing the Atlantic He stated that he was merely interestel in the time Of crossing the ocean the same as any of the passengers Of he ill- fated vessel were
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22-MemoTial services were held in number Of the churches of this city yesterday for those who lost their lives in the wreck of the Steamship Titanic
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22-Whi.e a number of the survivors of the Ii tanic are able 10 tell how most of the men on the in-f7tod ship met death. none are able to tell where W. T. Stead was when the steamer plunged D meath the waters
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-22

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 22- President Taft yesterday attended the Memorial Services held in the Congregational church for Major Arch- ibald Butt. who lost his life in the wreck of tho Titanic
The evening world., 1912-02-01
1O-YEAR-0lD BOY
Tells HOW AUTO
KILLED PLAYMATE
Architect Eiselldrath, Freed of
Charge of Staying Buster
Fay, Held as Witness.

Tcn-S esr-old Johnnie Lowry Of so. I,
West End avenue, a playmate of BUS.
ter" Fay. tho seycn-ycar-old boy who
vas killed In front Of his home by an
automobile Jan. 10. was a witness to-day
before Coroner Herlcnstein and a Jury.
Ne told the story OF his friends death
during a game OF tag. Simeon n. Elsen-
drath. an architect. with of,ces at No.
~ Fifth avenue. and his chauffeur,
Frederick He'll. OF No. 1879 Lexington
avenue. we're arrested jan. 20 as occu.
pants OF the car which kAled Buster.
BEFORE the inquest Coroner Hellenstein
%nnounce that. after Investigation by
the Distrlct-Attorney and hims,l,. all
charges against Eisendrath were with.
Drawn. as he was only an occupant OF
the car. Tho architect will he held,
however. az Il material witness.
w were playing tag out In the street
the might Buster was killed. said John
nie. Amos and Tommy Loitns. Buster
ana my self were In the game. VIII n
hustcr ron across the street. ! vas
about nifty feet away from him. I saw
an automobile coming down the street
and the left front whee! ran over Buster.
! ran az fast az 7 could after the ma.
chine and hollered ~ loudly as | could
for the driver TO stop
"Iiow loud did 20, holler?' asked AS
slstant District Attorney John Minton.
'Tike this" replied the boy. letting
~ v a shrek that made the audience In
the court room Jump.
II ran after the automobile and saw
the number on IT," he went OF. 1T
was +sss y. y. Then / wen; back 10
where Buster was lying In the street
and tried to lift him to his feet. But
he was dead"
Johnny said he saw The men in the
automobile and would recognize them
again. He didn't see them In the court
room and was taken to the witness
room. He returned with his hand OIL
The arm OF Mr.. E!sendrati.
Was the machine going IA q" asked
the Assistant District.Attorney,
yves said Lowry. 1T was going
fast when II struck Buster. ~ I: went
faster after he had fallen to the pave
. I tried M best to get the driver
~ stop the car. hut I guess he did mo-:
.lcsr lie. for he drove right away"
Amos ard Tommy Lorenz Will tell
ths,r SORES later.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
|NHER|TEDPLUNDER
He ASSURES COURT
Glib Young Man, Accused of
Burglary, Makes EXplana-
ton That Doesn't Go.

Michael Scopinich, n young man who
Reformatory. Impressed Magistrate
Frcschi in the West side Couct to-day
40 the n~erviest thlef after he hal mad
a minute explanation % his possession
II q variety OF plumber and a fine equip
ment OF burglars tools.
Detective Talt nabbcd ~Scopin!ch as he
was coming out OF No. ~, West Thirty
fourth street with II suitcase belonging
to John Kenny. a CLERK In tho Grand
Union Hotel. The suitcase contained an
alarm clock. q dictionary, three pipes, q
safety razor and two pairs of shoes. In
tho th!efs pockets the detective found
NIFTY skeleton keys. a long blaiei dirk
and forty pawn tickets for jewe!ry, ST.
verware, clothing and furniture.
Kenny Identified his property. hut
when asked :or a statement. ScopialcA
replied calmly:
"All these things are mine and ! an
account for each one. The suitcase !
Inherited from my father, who died sIN
months ago, An uncle left me the three
p!pes. The dictionary was given Z" ~"
by my mother on her deathbed. Tns
grocer | work Tor gave me the shoe.
As for the Keys. they belong to the Gus
oncrs to whom | deliver mix. They
asked me not to ring when I brought the
milk. so they save me the keys 10 let
myself in. As TO- the knife, carry that
10 cut meat Tor customers
81 guess that's enough" checked the
Court. Il will hold you in $3.50 bail
for trial
At No. sos West Forty-second street,
where Scop!nich lived, the police found
4 quantity of plunder and a most elao-
oratc equipment of burglars tools.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
OUR '5.49 SHOES
.%s i. !. ..,..,.. 1859

Not only all leatllcr,. but all styles:
both lase and button. 7 Sth ~. saith 81.
.Sipis ono
Black Domino Calf, BUTTON and
LACE. Made OH a narrow toe last
that Widens in a gradual curve. CIV
Jig the foot plenty Of scope to rest
comfortably IN the shoe. yet without
fraction OF wasted space. A shoe
that fits SnugIy at every roint.
Sirif fco-
BIackDominoC Calf Bluchcr. made on
a snappy last with arrow toe and
we'll arehed instep: having a straight
broad heel so that the foot sets
squarcly the flocr.
.Sbh tine
Patent Colt Skin: a shapely button
shoe with soft. dull calf tops and
strong light soles. making a perfect
fitting shoe that will hold its shape
indefinitely.
S.rh Jcn'-
q Tan Calf Butcher
~ with invisible
~ cyelets. Tn $
N shoe Is made Of q
4 Al fine grade OF
* M Russian calf and
NIX makes a service
~NA able and dressy
~&t@ shoe for dress
w n wear.
~ N these shoes
~ dne ~ sizes from
~ObII. hWnidfhs
from A 10 r.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

ships Crew saved NJ Sea.
. THE LIZARD. England. Fob. THE
The evening world., 1912-02-01
DOROTHY ARNOLD'S FATHER
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Mr.. +. r. Arnold. the father OF Doro-
thy Arnold. who disappeared from her
home at No. los East Seventy-nlnth
street fourteen months ago. called mt
Police Headquarters to-day, accom-
panied by his lawyer. John F. Keith.
~ No. 10 Wall street. They asked for
Inspector Hughes, who was out, and
said they would return later.
MI. Arnold refused to discuss his visit
to Headquarters, He looked pale and
worried.
air. Keith said there was no new clue
to the fate OF Dorothy Arnold. The
object OF the visit to Inspector Hughes.
he declared. was TO inspect some old
documents In the hope OF getting a clue
TO the identity OF the writer OF certain
letters.
I'VE rave heard nothing ~ a definite
nature about Miss Arnold since she dis
appeared" said Mr.. Keith.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

entire crew Of the British barkentinc
Aureoia. from Trocn for st. Johns.
Newfoundland. has been picked up at
sea by the Norwegian steamer Marie.
wdi,n sIgn1lle1 to-day that she had
them all on board.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
HO q O Shirts.
Paiamss.
Ov Etc.

There is scarcely any kind OF COL
lar. shirt. pajarna or robe which you
cannot find at Macy's, and which.
by reason Of buying here. will afford
youth ItcgularNa,y SAVING.
Put should there be anythinr YOU
desire made toyCur specifications, We
MAINTAIN "A factory on the premises
where all your wants can b" filled.
% course at lowest prices. Any sales
Ian in our iIaberdashery Depart
idcnt will be pleased to give you tull
'.%'OnUltiou. vain ~. 3Wh - W.ar. 7
The evening world., 1912-02-01
james MONTGOMERY FIagg's New
series OF Full PaRe Ora wings.

"The Adventures OF Kitty Cobb"
begin next Sunday. Get the first
picture Of the series. Drawn exclu.
sively for the New York Sunday
World.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Star" Dry Plates

These plates are OF medium speed,
and used by some Of the most famous
photographers the co~untryover. Spe-
cial introductory priccS:-
The evening world., 1912-02-01
"Vel- CyO' Developer

Made from a secret formula IN the
Macy Laolratory. The best depel-
cpor On the market. Dali demor-
STATIONS in or Kodak Department.
Rr.ng 4 negltlV5 dld W Will shoWWu
how "Nel-Cyo" sim9lih.s tie art q
making prints.
"ytl.Cyo" In i-oz. bottles: enough
solution - develop q gross OF parCr. 2ic
We are the AGENTS for .Arco PaDer.
t~ratiOns dali,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

III HERE was pretty little story
told on the last page Of meta
physical magazine recently and
signed selected"
Here is the story. and it is fun OF
meaning.
A tired woman with big basket
entered a car
She seemed very weary and stag
Sered down the car to an empty seat.
Then she sat down and lifted the
heavy basket to her lap.
She moved it from one knee to the
other to ease its weight.
Finally wOrl1ingman reached across
the aisle and said to her
Madam, If you viii set the basket
on the floor the car viii carry you
Take the story home.
Are You not carrying Your basket
on your lap2
Are you not feeling it very heavy
and very hard to manage
Then set 1t down on the floor Of
Gods car.
There is power enough to carry you
both.
No matter what your faith may be
or what your creed. hold to the con-
seriousness of the power of the law if
the Divine Spirit to bring things out
for your best good.
Do not be in a hurry to have it
manifested.
1t will prove itself when you are
ready.
No matter how it may seem to you
that things are going very badly on
earth, every century the race is in
reality advancing to a higher plane.
Everything which is flagrantly evil
is like the raging of fever in the veins
of a sick man, and the fever viii turn
at the critical hour. Things grow worse
in our politics and in social and
industrial matters that they may be
cleansed OF their impurities eventually;
and that the race may see how useless
it is TO try and find happiness in any
way but right ways.
If you are carrying on your lap
the heavy basket OF worry over our
politics and our social evils, put down
the burden ON the floor of the car.
Let the Power at the head OF the
Invisible Government carry it aIOnS
for you.
It win do no good to hold it on
your lap.
Busy your mind with high ideas on
personal living. Keep straight in your
own affairs, be practically unselfish.
give thought of good viii to your COM
petitOrs and rivals in the field of en-
deayor- That is a more constructive
work toward lettering the world than
railing at the evils YOU see about YOU,
and il is zach harder
Make your home brighter and happier
for your presence in IT, Many men
and women believe they are doing their
duty by their families through hard
work and constant effort to enlarge the
fortunes of those dear to them; yet
they make home the most miserable
place on earth by their ill-temperS,
their nervousness and their lack OF So
ciaI qualities.
Home building is the first great work
Of each mortal