davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Here From Los Angeles

w. K. Hayes, heating and ventilat- ing engineer, of Los Angeles, is in the city looking after the needs of the new theatre building on Main street in his Gne.
 The new E,flding is nearing comple- tion and willbe completed before Feb uary 1. MT. Hayes expects to in stall the latest and most improved heating and ventilating apparatus in the new building.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

House Keeping Maga- zine requires the services of a repre- sentative in Yuma to look after sub scription renewals and to extend circu- Iation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desir- able. but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address with references. J. F. Fairbanks, Good House Keeping Magazine, 3S1 Fourth avenue, New York City. 11-4t-pd.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
,urt Makes Final Disposition of
 Property In Litigation For Years

cording to the decree.
 George Michelsen, of Yuma, was ap- pointed auditor to state the account on the part of Miss Nugent and the Levy heirs.
 Attorney Ives appeared for Miss Nu- gent, and Attorney T. D. Molloy, of Yuma, for the Levy heirs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Raise Checks; Get
 Money In Tucson

Tucson. Jan. 9-The sheriff's office and sundry business men would like to meet several former laborers of the Ely Construction company, on the Fl Paso and Southwestern extension.
 The reason is that the laborers have about $500 more of the merchants money than they are entitled to.
 They took the pay check and by a clever bit of check raising, mulching the merchants, but it is supposed that they are now hundreds of miles away.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

De Quiz-Did the learned professor explain the matter on which you were in doubt?
 De Witt-Yes. but he used such un- familiar language that I'll have to go around tomorrow and get him to ex plain his explanation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

M. S. Henderson, of the Imperia Valley, is in the city on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Entertained Last Night

Mrs. R. G. Caldwell entertained a few friends last night with a whist party.
 Mrs. Max Czuczka won the first prize and Mrs. A. L. DeMund, the consolation.
 All present report a delightful eve ming.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

New Magazines at Shorey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Attor- ney General Wickersham paid the oity visit yesterday and informed the representatives of the steel trust in this city that the government would commence action on May al New York to have the United States Steel Trust dissolved. as a merger. or com binee operated in restraint of trade under the Sherman act.
 The action of the suit for dissolu ton had been put off. on account of other important matters such as the Meat Packers case in Chicago. and the Sugar trust case in New York; but the steel men. being in control of the political situation in Pennsylvania. arranged to give President Taft and his administration a direct slap by swinging the state into line for Teddy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget oerVice.
 WORCESTER. April 27.--Thcodore Roosevelt. who is now camping on tho trail of President Taft. has commence ed to turn her loose" against the executive and Taft in turn Ia handing our some red hot dope that seems to worry the colonel quite T bit, and he Is making desperate struggle to cx- culpate himself from the charRes made by Taft
 Last evening Theodore Roosevelt, during his address. broke forth Into ,irade of abuse against Taft. that startled his hearers who were not ex- pecting such. but were looking for Teddy to explain certain letters writ ten by himself to Taft and leading republicans. proving he has recently suffered change of heart ar had for gotten what hc has written of late.
 Instead of answering. or explaining. the letters being read from time to time by Taft during his tour of tho state the colonel broke forth into a merclless denunciatfon against the president: He states l am a trust man. fellow whom the officials of the mergers took Into consultation and did just as directed by them. Think of that ladies and gentlemen Taft Big Bill Taft, making such a remark when he is 90 steeped In the brine of rust solution. he would spoil should he be taken from it He accuses me of crooked deals-what a pity some of his political friends do not put him wise to the old saying about people living in glass houses casting stones. He's smashing plate glass in such manner he'll wreck the party if tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
IOWA DELEGATES
 SPLIT IN TWO
Nugget Special Service.

CEDAR RAPIDS. lowa. April .s.-- Two republican state eonvontions now in. session has succeeded in cutting down the Roosevelt lead m this state. The result of the state convention be ing that President Taft will have l6 out Of the 26 delegates allowed at tho national convention and Roosevelt 1e.
 Al first it was believed that Teddy would capture the state: but the vote will be badly split with Taft securing the majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Special Nugget Service.

HALIFAX. April 27.--A wireless re. ceived at the local station from the steamship Empress Britain. during the night states that vessel struck an ice berg almost in the identical place that the ill l-fated Titanic of the White star line. was sent to the bottom by the ice foe on the 18th
 The steamer Empress Britain with fifteen hundred people on board was steamlng across the Atlantic. when the lookout sighted q large berg half a mile wide short distance ahead. The engines were reversed. and the ships helm put hard to port. and although the ship hit the berg t was only glancing blow. above and below the watere line.
 The wireless states the officers of the steamship Empress Britain report they escaped with a very close mar gin, and If the berg had extended for any distance under water in the di- rection of the steamer. 1t would have peen case Of good niehi' tS all hands and passengers. The steamer was slowed down sufficient. and turned just enough to strike the berg glanclng blow. staving in few plates above the water line. and carrying away considerable Of the superstruc- ture.
 Raise HaN Million for Titanic SuHers.
 LONDON. April 27-The subscrip- ton list started in this city by the Times and other large dailies and in New York by the papers of the city. for the sufferers of the steamship Titanic now amounts to half a million dollars and is growing rapidly. The money will be distributed among the families of the poor people whose rel atives were drowned at the sinking of the Titanic in mid-oc
 Captain Of California a Coward.
 WASHINGTON. April 27.-This morning when the senate Investigating committee resumed It's work. an officer from the steamship California. of the Anchor line was called to the stand. Ernst Mill. the name of the person. stated he was donky engineerman on board the steamship California. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
OLYMPIA CREW HELD FOR MU1|Ny
Special Nugget ServLea.

opoClat Nu99et 0SiN'S7'
 SOUTHAMPTON. April 21- Yester day after the steamship olympic of the White Star line steamed back 10 thi4 port from Portsmouth and landad or transferred it's Rssrngers, hfty-four of the crew were arrested for mut.ly and are now facing a serious charg".
 The passengers having engaged passage across the Atlantic of the steamship Olympic. were transferred to the Baltic. Lusitania and Arabic. steamships then about lo leave port for New York
 The officials of the steamship olym- pic will hold the steamer over one trip and secure fl crew to man the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
CYCLONE DESTROYS
 OKLAHOMA TOWN
Special Nugget Service.

speeis Nugget Service.
 WICHITA April 27-Word has reached the city that tho town of Cross in Oklahoma. was completely wiped out yesterday by a cyclon" pass ing over the country.
 The town was blown of the map. is the way the message reads and three of the inhabitants killed by de- bris fhying through the air, The peo- ple killed being in the town of Ponca City. that was in the track of the cyclone and the town suffered 10 con siderable extent
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
ANOTHER STEAMER HITS ICEBERG
RED HOT CAMPAIGN NOW ON
 MASSACHUSETTS, PRIMARIES

Curmieh Tn, nenai statement ts quite lengthy. bu, the main features being that part rcferrins r" Roosevelt. Pinchot and Mccormick Tho article winds up with the statement T re fus.. t4 nc a -to"I- pigeon. for R'ose ,.lt. or aus other person. ani they ,au carry on tneir scheme Co hays certain people resort t" the hrtrayine business. rll have none ef it. the game .e not worth stopping sa low tu win.
 Taf, Reads Part Of Teddys Letter.
 BOSTON. Mass. April -,-Presi dent Taft during his address last eye ming read excerpts from 50 recent speech made by Roosevelt wherein ;hc colonel stated he u,y.r was in
 favor If th, reciprocity act that Tai
 tried to bring about between ttis countr, and Canada. that proved n.s
 many other attempts oh the part - the executive a failure The eN"caits read fre# personal letter received from him by t'idN "r f'i'N '' s,s. y--vs-saenr. o.-s- pose c., do Nitu Canada timifa'.+ from every standpoint firmly n. lieve in reciprocity trade with Can't ,.a and you have ms bos' wishes and i,arty support in the vast und'r;dis ing" Tn, letter is signed T "" ',lt
 President Taft then han ' t' 'L" r,,,rel few punches that atIl nake b. ex-prcsideut hot under 'l.' e" ar vh,r he reads about them. enc every ...l stated hy Taft . ..~d 70 -..tt. written proof from i'.llv nm -.,l and the people are Ep'i.~."f Lo Roosevelt will wlgelc o.- tr'li U T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
CHILD OPERATED UPON

Drs. Neuman and Hill operated on the little daughter of F. C. Elwood of the Sesnon Company this morning at the family residence for ad' n" IL The operation was eminently success ful and the little one Is doing nicely
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. April 27.-Yreterllv afternoon orders were issued ty th" secretary of war. Stimsor. iD' the transport Buford to make reats tp pur to sea for a trip 10 the west coast of Mexico to bring back tho Americsn refugees
 The order states that the transport Buford will sail Sunday for lower California and tho west coast Of Mex leo to pick up the refugees now walt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

brakes are not applied pretty soon
 Let mo tell you Taft Is in no posi- ton to hurl anything at me. he is too deeply mired. he hats been guilty Of crooked deals hc knows tt. his friends know Il. the country is on to him. and hc had better keep still [ did my best to give the country a square deal and it was an honest shuttle that I finished with the hand cd him the deck What did he do' Let m, tell vou. ladies' and gentleman. h. turned the pack over to the bosses. the trusts. the special interests. and let them stack and mark the same go the people have had no chance at all. they have been up against Il losing game all the time buckinG the other fellows game without chance ta win
 Taft. sure anrcr~ mo with his charges. and wish to state right here Taft in his administrator has not toted fair with the people and the following terms seem to it his case cxrrrrvf them. insincere untruthful and eN- tremely hypocritical"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
GENERAL GRANT BLURRED
 AT WEST POINT
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The re- mains of General Frederick Dcrt Grant. son of the war president, gen. eaai of the evil war. U. Grant. were aid to rest yesterday at West Poihs and all military honor due a person .: his rank performed and gwen I: tho grave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
CAPTAIN THOMPSON
 OUT OF HOSPITAL

Captain Thompson. who was "r"r- ated upon two weeks ago at the H.'S Cross Hospital for henina. by Dr. ]. IT. Mustard. was seen out on th" streets today.
 The captain is looking fine aud glad to be up and about
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
WILL DISSOLVE
 THE STEEL TRUST

as warning to keep his hands of the steel industry. from which the state derives much of it's revenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
STEAMSHIP EMPRESS BRITAIN
 HAS VERY MARROW ESCAPE

~ers Of the crew. saw the rockets of the Titanic calling for immediate help. but the California was allowed 10 drift in the ice field and no attempt was made to go to It's rescue
 The captain saw the rockets denot- ing distress and We wondered why he did not attempt to go to the rescue. We called his attention to the rockets flashing through the heavens from time them" rcmakcd donkey cngincerman Mill
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

Under the shade of the Old Apple Tree" Mrs Gilmore and her assistants will serve refreshing punch at the May Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Captain Makes Denial.

WASHINGTON. April 27-Captain Stanley Lord. master of the steamship California. was called to the stand and when asked wh he did not attempt to go to the assistance of the Titanic. af- ter seeing the distress rockets being shot into the heavens replied. T never on board my ship. any person stating 10 the contrary is either mistaken oi tv,iiug faIsehood. Captains of yes sels are ever ready to go to the relief of vessels in distress upon the ocean highWaVS"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

For a nice warm bath ir 'hs Iar9eS bath rooms in the eity try the City Bath House Everything hrs' class and up 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Roosevelt a Double Crosser Says La
 Toilette.

SEATTLE. Wash April 27.-Scna- tor Robert Marion LaFollette. who is now touring the west in th" interest of his campaign. has come out with a signed statement. that is published broadcast throughout the states where in he charges Roosevelt. as being a double -crosser, and slick enough to try and work the game through his u.antgcrs. Glfford Pinchot and Me
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
REMEMBER TAE NAME

For prompt s"1 satistsct'r. 'suntr, work Lsi, up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t5i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

Tho paper that is read and reresd by all parties and factions 10 the Mug get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

Spring tonic; A hot bath, a warm room and . big slssp ae the ellts baths. ,ts good medicine. opsn aii night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

he out of here and not h. hme,m-; up matters you know nothing about
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
Franklyn Is on Stand.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Nice- President Franklyn of the White Star line is now on the witness stand tes- tifying before the senate Investigating committee. and it is expected to take all day 10 secure facts and figures from him. as to passengers, life boats, rafts and life preservers carried by st ."7 CTS belonging to his company
 Officer Lowe Used Strong Language
 to ismay
 WASHINGTON. April q. While Fifth Officer Lowe of the steamship Titanic was being cross examined yes terday. and giving testimony abou; what took place after the steamer struck the ice stated: There was a rush for the life boats. In the lead was President Ismay. who ran up to one of the boats and commenced to try and lower the same. What did you you do?" was then asked. 'I went up to the excited man and said. Get the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

v you see |. io tho Nugget t IS so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27
TRANSPORT BuFORD
 ODEREO TO MEXICO

ing transportation to the states and are trying to escape out of the coun try now overrun with instruction.
 The Buford is now in San Francisco bay. and is putting her into commis- sion to make the trip. and return with tho refugees fin time to sail North from this city about June l with the Thirtieth infantry for Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-27

New lad eggs at Possor-s- Phone Black 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
SANK TO DEATH
IN SUBVg, ,dAE
Big Steamer Cut Smaller Boat In Two
and All But One of the Crew
Of Fifteen Were
Drowned.
IN THE THICK HAZE
British Submarine R2 Run Down by
HambursrAmerican Liner Amer
lka at Early Hour
This Morning.
IN THE THICK HAZE

limited. Press Leased Wire Service II
DOVER, England, Oct. Run
down by the Hamburg American liner
Amerika. bound for New York, Brit
ish submarine B2, went to the bottom
at 6 a. m., today, with rourteen of its
crew of fifteen men,
Lieutenant Richard Pulleyne, the
submarines second in command, was
the sole survivor. Picked up by sub
marine Bis, he gasped:
I'VE were cut in two. / sank a
mile Then he collapsed
The BIZ was maneuvering with the
rest of the submarine flotilla off the
south foreland. A thick haze hung
over the water early today, and be-
tween this mist, and the early dusk
FIT Is presumed the Amerika failed to
see the tiny craft. Few details have
yet been received.
The Amerika's bow was merely
scratched. 1t proceeded toward
Southampton.
Lieutenant Perry B. O'Brien was
commander of the lost submarine.
Captain Knuth was in command of
| the Amerika
| The BIZ was little more than q
year cid, the very lates. type of sub
marine. 1t was 100 feet long with IL
/ feet, 7 inch beam Its displacement,
horsepower and speed at the surface
17were respectively. 1S(j tons, 6to horse
! power and 11.5 knots: submerged 210
tons, $50 horsepower and s knots. II
was fitted with two torpedo tubes and
4 when lost had aboard its full compile
ment of two officers and thirteen men
The Amerika, one of the largest OF
the Hambnrg-American vessels, left
4 Hamburg for New York last Wednes-
day.
The spot where the disaster occur
red has been the scene of many ac-
cidents, owing to the difficulty OF
keeping to the channel the treacner-
ous currents and the frequent fogs.
From the standpoint of loss of life
the disaster to the b. is the third in
| Importance in the history of sub
marine navigation. The most serious
was that to the Kambala. of the Rus
sian navy, which sank off Sevastopol
in 1909, drowning 20 of it, crew.
In 1906 the British AS sank near
/ Plymouth and Is men perished
The BPS death roll Is IA.
4 In the last ten years Is submarines
have been lost, including the BIZ, OF
which three were English-the BE-
! the AS and the Gil, sunk at Cromer
in 1909, with the loss Of. 13 lives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
DAVID AND GOLIATH in
MODERN POLITICAL TIMES

rived in New York today with an ex-
tremely sore nose, as result of be-
ing hit with stone, thrown by a
small boy as the governor and his
marty were nearing Montville. Conn,
Thursday afternoon.
The stone drew blood and the gov
ernor patting it tenderly, said;
"Pve shed the first blood OF the
campaign !,
At noon today Governor Marshall
addressed big crowd at the demo, 10
cratic tariff exhibit headquarters, ~
Union Square.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and warmer, Increasing cloudi-
ness Saturday.
For illinois,. Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday. Warmer west and cen
tral portion tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and warm
er east portion. Saturday increasing
cloudiness. Cooler west portion.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
probably Saturday. Moderate temper
ature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
OLD PREACHERS,
BETTER THAN STARVING

conference.
I'VE might as we'll shoot them as
let them starve on the pitiably small
incomes that most of them have
said Rev. G. P. Eckman, of New York,
editor of the Christian Advocate.
Shooting them would be more HUI
name. They have served their coun-
try well. Why should their last days
be spent in want?"
Why does not Andrew Carnegie,
who endowed a fund for teachers. en-
dow superannuated preachers?" Rev.
Eckman asked. "They are much
more deserving as class than the
school teachers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Plenty of Butter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
albany, N. Y, Oct. 4.Though 4 ho-
ss nave started charging for butter
~, aa the other food, state represent
s''es show the cold storage reserve
Z, ~ Increased 4,oOo,o0os pounds in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
,,,lloate Of Wreck Of tho Fed
..,l Expre.s In July Of Last
Year at Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
WIPED OUT
-. y the Victims Were tho Last
Surviving Members Of the. Fam
lly Of the Late Judge
Hamilton.

mated Press Leased Wire Service ]
WEsTPORT, Conn, Oct. AFTER
,orsina sill night tearing loose the
s,rred and twisted mass OF iron and
aabrs that yesterday had been four
s,rlor cars, an engine and baggage
II comprising the second section of
H. Springfield express, officials OF
IL New Haven railroad stated that
issy we're now positive that the death
iii would not exceed seven. !,
Of the injured in the hospital some
NAV die The wreck was an exact
duplbation of the wreck Of the Fed
eal express at Bridgeport, ON July
h. 1911, and the officials insisted to-
day that IT was due to disregard OF
brders by Engineer George L. Clark,
Fho took cross-over at full speed.
The parlor cars were not steel cars,
but Of the old,:ashioned type, many
!. which are still in use on the road.
The revised list of dead, as publish
be by the officials was:
MISS MARY HAMILTON, Albany,
Y.
MRS. RANSOM, Albany.
MRS. JAMES BRADY, Albany.
MRS. E. HALMER GAVIT, Albany
laughter Of Anthony Brady.
GEORGE L. CLARK, engineer.
JOSEPH L. MOKER, fireman.
MARK WHEEL. .ER, mail clerk.
Mrs. ]. c. Brady, Mrs. G. S. Ran.
BON and Miss Mary Hamilton were
the last surviving members of the
fanlily of the late Judge Andrew
Hamilton Of Albany, N. Y, who was
one Of the figures in the sensational
Insurance investigation of severa
years ago The deaths of the trio
wipes the family out.
Early reports said that Mrs. Car
Tucker, sister of Mrs. Brady, wa.
among the dead, but she was reported
today to be slightly improved at the
Aorwalk hospital. Mrs. Brady ant
Mss Hamilton were daughters of thu
sle Judge Andrew Hamilton, of All
hay, and Mrs. Gavit and Mrs. Ran
son were the daughters of Anthon.
I Brady the traction and gas mag
nate and We're members of the fun
efal party that had attended the fun
efai Of Patrick Garvan, of Hartford
Brady himself escaped death by tax
lng the train Immediately ahead o
'he one that was wrecked.
representatives of the interstate
commerce commission and Commits
sloner G. c. Elwell, of the publ
uullties commission, of this state
sfe investigating the causes. The
NAG score of witnesses before then
'oaay but because of the death 0
sae engineer and the fireman it i
10y believed possible that any re
possibility, other than that whic
9la be fixed on the dead enginee
vii be found.
IN the first confusion resultin
fom the wreck the list of victim
'as made very high. This was du
Y the fact that more than fifty pei
sons were rendered unconscious an
sere believed to be dead when ca
,ea from the shattered wreckag'
me bodies of the four women victim
'ere sent to their homes today.