davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Regular Mail Schedule Tomorrow.

Commencing tomorrow the regular
schedule Of mail deliveries win be 70.
sumed on all OF what are known as three.
trip letter carrier routes throughout the
city. During the months Of July and Au-
gust one trip Is omitted on these routes
to enable the postmaster to provide for
the carriers annual vacations. The
routes extend through the residential
sections OF the city.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Retains His Prestige.

Admitting that changes in the personnel
Of the United States legation at Havana
may become advisable in the interests
Of comfy and harmony, it is declared
that such action would not involve the
loss of any prestige to Mr.. Gibson. who
most likely would be transferred to q
more important diplomatic post in Europe
or South America. At any rate Minister
Beaupre is expected to resume charge of
the legation at Havana in the course of a
few weeks. and Mr.. Gibson will then be
given q leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
GOOD GOLF TODAY AT
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Medal Play in Qualifying
Round Brings Champions
to Links.

WHEATON, Ill. September 2.-Medal
play in the thirty six-hole qualifying round
in the national amateur championship
tournament started today under weather
conditions slightly improved from the in
tense heat Of yesterday. w. I. How
land, jr., Of Glenview, and c. J. Waide,
jr., Of Brooklawn were the first pair
to start, followed by G. r. Brokaw of
Garden City and Holden Wilson OF Gin
cinnati. Jerome Travers and Kenneth
Edwards of Midlothian were of soon
afterward. Travers sliced his first ball
into a trap and lost q shot getting out.
He complained of lameness and a stiff
neck.
Harold Hilton of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club. amateur champion golfer OF
America, despite the heat, wore a green
jacket and a felt hat Cigarette in
mouth, he took his stance methodicaiiy
and drove a perfect ball, 80 yards. His
partner for the morning qualifying round
Warren Wood, of Homevsood, also hit q
clean drive, his bal being nearly as good
as Hilton's.
''Chick" Evans lacked 20 yards of the
mark set by Hilton IN his first drive.
sending the ball 21O yards
Fred Herreshon drove go yards from
the first tee.
Scores, Morning Round.
Jerome Travers. Upper Montclair:
Out: o.. n.:::.:.:::::: sss : : ! 49,, &ssss
X. p. Edwards, Midlothian:
Out t.......... 5 & 5 8 $50
In............. 4 8 3 ) 5-37-70
Paul Hunter. Midlothian:
fS. Gnt: :: ::...::.:: ::.:::.: IS : ss ss-7s
Other scores:
W. /. Rowland, Glenvew. ew...............7 7s
@. G. Waldo, jr., Brooklawn. 81
Albert Seckel, Riverside. de.....................7 -
J. D. Foot, Apawamis. s....................S So
Leigh Carroll udubon on....,.........S 81
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Evidence of Friction.

That there is friction between the dip
lomats at Havana is declared to be indi-
Gated by the unusual course adopted by
the president OF Cuba In appealing direct
to President Taft tor q statement OF his
desires Of the Cuban government In the
matter OF the recent assault on Mr.. Glib
son, instead of sending his communities
tion through Charge Gibson and the regu-
lar diplomatic channels.
In the case President Taft sustainS the
course pursued in this matter by Acting
Secretary Wilson OF the State Depart
ment, OF which there Is not the least
doubt. 1t is likely that Mr.. Gibson, instead
OF being disciplined. will be commended.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
.bEAUPRE MAY HASTEN
HIS RETURN TO CUBA
President Not Likely, How.
ever, to Censure Gibson
for Recent Friction.

In view Of the strain on the diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Cuban governments. accentu-
ated by the hostile attitude OF the Ha-
yana press toward Hugh Gibson, the
American charge 1t is probable that A.
NJ. Beaupre. the American minister to
Cuba, now in this country on leave OF
absence. may be instructed to hasten
his return to his post and endeavor to
straighten out q situation which threat
ems serious consequences for the island
republic Although the Cuban govern
ment, 1t is declared at the State Depart
ment, has not asked for the recall OF Mr..
Gibson, there are many surface indica-
tions that he has not made himself very
popular in that quarter. and that the
diplomatic intercourse Is not 80 har-
monious and smooth as it should be be-
tween two governments 80 closely allied
In interest.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
,k.. He first stated it incorrectly.

took. He first stated It Incorrectly.
don't mean that he intentionally stated
it Incorrectly, but evidently his source OF
information was poisoned"
Gov. Wilson, he said. had stated that
Col. Roosevelt, in favoring "a more equa
distribution of the prize money" had de
Tended Legitimate booty in the way OF
tariff privileges. Col. Roosevelt declared
that he had not been speaking OF the
tariffs. He meant that he believed large
prizes in industry were legitimate in re-
turn for honest effort, but that the work
men should have their share.
Roosevelt on Socialism. !
Col. Roosevelt read a letter which was
handed to him asking his position in re-
gard to socialism.
II think that a w1il-o' -the-wisp is too
light a term to apply to Brother Delos. .
he said in reply. II think that no work
ingman will get what he seeks from the
socialists. and that he will be harmed
rather than helped by such an associa-
tion."
Col. Roosevelt said that just as fifty
years ago 1t was a hard wrench to break
away from the old parties and join the
new republican party. SO now it was hard
for many to join the progressive party
But, he said, honest men who had the
welfare of the people at heart should
take part in the movement
This movement in the end is absolute.
ly certain to win." he said. because 1t is
the movement Of righteousness. which is
justified by the conditions OF the times. =
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Says Pledges Will Be Kept.

At Stamford the train stopped only
long enough to change locomotives, but
Col. Roosevelt found large crowd and
a reception committee headed by Gutson
Berglum. the sculptor, awaiting him. He
was taken by automobile into the square
by the station, where he spoke for two
minutes. .If any progressive candidate
is elected and fails to live up to any
promise he makes" said Col. Roosevelt.
TIL take the stump against him. Our
candidates will live up to their plat
forms
A man in the crowd shouted derisively
and Col Roosevelt turned on him.
II don't wonder you call out" he
shouted. THE old parties had way Of
making promises and not keeping them.
We are going to keep faith with the peo-
pie We stand for applied honesty. We
stand for action. We will live up to
every promise we make"
Ex-senator J. w. Alsop OF Avon, Conn,
state chairman, Joined the Roosevelt
party at Stamford.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
HIS LONG TRIP BEGUN
Roosevelt Enters Upon Tour
That Will Take Him to Pacific.
ON WING FOR SIX WEEKS
Tells Connecticut Voters Progress
ives Will Keep Pledges.
TAKES A SHOT AT WILSON
Says That the Democratic Nominee
Has Been Guilty Of Uninten-
tional Misrepresentation.
On WING FOR SIX WEEKS
TAKES A SHOT AT WILSON

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September p
Cheering crowds greeted Col. Roosevelt
today when he came into Connecticut al
the opening of his campaign tour. which
is to take him from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Col Roosevelt was UP before daybreak.
and by o'clock was off in his auto
mobile for New York. where he was to
catch an o'clock train eastward bound
for Hartford, Conn. His program called
for speeches at Hartford and Spring
field, although the latter stop was not
originally planned. Leaving Springfield
late this afternoon, Col. Roosevelt's real
journey begins. He turns his back on
the east for a time, heading straight for
ST. Louis, where he will speak at the
Missouri state progressive convention.
From st. Louis he will move north to
st. Paul and thence on a long zigxag
up and down the Pacific coast states.
His plans will bring him back to Oyster
Bay about the middle of October.
On his way to Hartford, where he was
scheduled to make his first speech. Col
Roosevelt made two addresses at STAN
ford and Bridgeport. He was still hoarse
as a result Of his Vermont campaign. and
feared that on the long hard trip ahead
he might have trouble with his voice.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY.

Last nights formal assembly at the
Arlington hotel was one of the most
enjoyable OF the season. The famed
hostelry is housing one of the great
est and SWEETEST throngs in its his
tory and that is saying whole lot.
Manager Joe w. Corrington numbers
among his guests renowned social
leaders from every big city in the
month, east and south. Last night the
Eastman and other fashionable ho-
tells had splendid representation at
the Arlington's smart assembly. Then,
Hot Springs social set turned out in
goodly numbers.
All in all, the dance was one OF the
distinct successes of the season. The
dancers had a gala time and a wealth
of beautiful gowns were displayed
Professor Barton's splendid orchestra
was heard to particularly good advan.
tage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
NEGRO TO SPEAK.

Hon. Isiah T. Montgomery, founder
of THE negro town of Mound Bayou,
Miss, the most thriving exclusively
colored colony in the country, arrived
in Hot Springs yesterday for the pur-
post of extending to Mr.. Carnegie
on behalf of the colored citizens oil
Mound Bayou an invitation 10 visit
that city while he is in the south Mr..
Carnegie some time ago donated a
library to that town and the citizens
naturally feel very grateful and want
to show their appreciation AT the
request of hhe colored citizens OF Hot
Springs, Mr.. Montgomery will address
them at Visitors A. NJ. +. church, on
Church street, tonight at $3.50 o'clock
The public Is cordially invited. He
will speak ON THE Relations OF the
Races in the South"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

tent they can now play first-cIass
basketball in every particular.
At heavy expense. the Bijou Rink
management is bringing the Memphis
high school basketball five to this
city for series of three games with
the local five beginning Friday night.
The Memphis team played circles
around the local five In Memphis
recently ana the locals have not for
gotten their crushing defeat They
have been getting themselves in read
mess for what everyone comedies
win be their strongest series Of the
season, and those who witness tnah +
locals in their last two @nd hsed "ii
willing to back them htyJ games ar
The Memphis 4nce. to the limit.
series Of three4he team comes for
which is Fp, as ! games. the first c
urdav sSas iday night, the second Sa
dav "a nAfternoon and the third Satu
wq,air night. In spite OF the fact thl
team is being brought here at heav
expense, there will be no raise in tn
price OF admission to the rink. henc
there should be capacity crowds {
see all the games.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
The GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL Ht,,Ii
Attracts Attention TlJr1

re
for every ef4,cure and certain way
hair. and eflj 5man to have beautiful
cara 4eif,a that is to give it intelligent
-. which includes the use of New.
I bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation kills
absolutely the dandruff germ. eradi-
Gates dandruff and prevents the hair
from falling.
The prophylactic action of Herpi-
eide keeps the hair free from disease.
and with the scalp sweet and clean
natural hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintillates with
health and yigor, lieht and Iuster,
produced only by the we'll known
scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's
Herpicide.
All druggists sell it and guarantee
one dollar size bottles.
Ali first class Darbers and main
dressers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent
to any address upon receipt Of tOc by
/ The Herpieide Co, Dept. R.. Detroit
Mich
Jackson's Pharmacy, special agents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
EASTMAN norEL ARRIVALS.

The Eastman hofel experienced its
usual heavy registry yesterday. New
arrivals were Mrs. Henry Well. Buf.
falo; MRS e. Fl. Fail, Nashville
Tenn; J. s, Shield, st. Louis; J. L.
White, Holyoke, Mass. S. Ella Dean,
Chicago; w. Alright Stuart. Tulsa.
Okla; A. s. Sullivan and Sturgeon
Odell. Marshall, Mimi; J. ri. cIarkin.
Pittsburg: Mrs. Ruben Warner, st.
Paul: Clinton Morrison. Walter Nor
rison and f. d. Morse, Minneapolis;
Edward H, Wagner, New York; Mfr.
and Mrs. 70. C. Gradwahl,- st. Louis;
A. J Abrahams. louisville; Ward
Hooper, Baltimore; f. p Green. New
field, Kas; Henry N. Hyde, Little
Rock; w. S. Claiborne, Sewanee,
Tenn; NJ. r. Bevington, st. Louis;
Theodore Cobb, Detroit; J. Clarity,
Grand Rapids, Mich; J. Solomon,
Chicago; L. f. Wooster. Brooklyn;
John J. Noonan, washington; Fl B.
Hooper, George E. Lewis and J.
Shinn, Boston; A. L. Hills, Dallas;
Mrs. II. B. Wylie, Pittsburg; f. B.
Hill, Newark, Ohio; w. II. Blee,
Springfield. Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John Fitzpatrick, Shannon, Pa;
Mrs p Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Schoor Mrs. G.. ]. Reardon and
son. Memphis; George Dowlinfi of
Brooklyn; II. II. Hays. Yellowstone
Park; Mr. and Mrs. ~ L. Griswold,
Peoria, Ill: ]. J.. Parks, Toledo, o.;
Mrs. and Miss Barth. Milwaukee: q.
Tegeler Rock Island; z. S. Newman,
FL Paso, Texas; Mrs f. II. Wheeler
and Miss Cockrun. Indianapolis F. D.
Gardner, St Louis: G. A. Boutwell,,
Chicago; DIR. II. q BurnelI, and c.
r. -Huntley. Buffalo; Or. and Mrs
m in. Detroit: Arthur KenseI
wlfA 4 son and Mary Halton, f.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
MORE RED sox ARRIVE.

There were three additions to Man
ager Garland Stahrs Boston Red Sox
party at the Eastman hotel yester-
day Outfielders Harry Hooper and
Duffy Lewis arrived from their Cali.
fornia homes. and brought recruit
named Shinn, who covered the third
corner for the Sacramento club last
season, along With them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

five at the Bijoa rink, they win not
meet the same class Of players as
recently played them in Memphis.
The players are the same. but their
knowledge Of the game is greater,
their skill materially improved and
their nerves settled to such an ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands Of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
Of ORRINE. because it has cured
their loved ones OF the Drink Hab-
it. and thereby brought happiness
TO their homes Can be given secret.
~. Orrine costs only s1.00 per box.
Ask for free booklet
Sorrells Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
Attention Attention
MRS. DR.. Edwards

MRS. DR.. EDWARDS r
Thirty years Chicago's leading pgychic
Is now ermanenty located at Hot
Springs
II theret is anything you wish to know,
any desife Of your heart unqualified
consult ttis gifted woman whose power
has myst5fied the most SIX ptical. One
visit to l genuine priestess OF Oecultism
win repayl you for many dssapentments
Has 10 Equal in her profession.
Succeeds where all others fail. Bust
ness strictly confidentiai--private resi-
dense--youi meet no strangers. Mediums
developed !
s2s orano4 street. near ouachIta ave.
South Hod Springs Car. off at Moody
Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
sAskEfaALL GAME.

Memphis viii Come for Another Sc
ries Of Games.
When the Memphis high school
basketball five arrives in this city
lari.ias afternoon s se:- a series OF three
games with The local high school
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

Lowers MOTH KILLER posi-.
lively HREvENrs MOTHS. SOLD
AT LOWERS DRUG sxpRE AND
ALL DRudsclsTc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
THE COMMITTEES
 ARE ASSIGNED
ByaWs Will Be Amended to Per- init of Appointment of Dyke
 Committed

The following committee as slgnments of the city council were given out by fine mayor to- day:
 Public health and police pro- tcction--BoyIr, Chisholm, Day
 Finance and claimS--Day, Mc- Callum, Ethical.
 Law and Ordinancc--M McCaIIum, Chisholm, Krau.
 Purchasing committee -Fini- cal, Medium, Day.
 Election end printirg--K -Krau cal, Chisholm, Boyle.
 Fire protection and water SUD- ply--ChishOlm, Ethical, Krau.
 Streets and street lights Boyle, McCallum, Krau.
 Assessment and collection of taxes--Day, McCallun, Krau. Day, Boyle.
 Permanent Improvements Chisholm, Boyle, Ethical
 At the next meeting of the council an amendment of the by- laws governing the council will be offered proposing to substi- ute dyke committee for the sewerage and wharfage commit tee. In support of this it. will be urged that since the town has be- com" tn" owner of a wharf busi- ness connected with wharfagc be- longs properly to the permanent IInpi "rcnlcnIs committee. and mat sewerage, so lar as the town mas any, could bc taken care of by the street committee. IL is considered that tho dyke problem, should he in the hands of drG- nite committee as Il matter of sufficient importance to bc put in q class by itself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
SNOW SLIDES ARE
 NUMEROUS ON MINERAL

Harry J. Wenke has returned from the Valdez-Bonanza properties at the head of Mineral Gulch. He reports the condition of the snow such as to make it dangerous to work in that vicinity, and for Ntat reason. work which has been prsSecuted all win, ter has been shyt down until the danger period Is passed.
 Mir. Wenke says that the crust on the snow makes good walking until the summit Is reached, where the snow Is dry, compelling the use of snow shoes. He reports that work is In full swing at Millard's upper camp, the new dump being visible for miles around.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
TITANIC SURVIVORS ARE LANDED

New York, April I9-Thc steam or CarpathiG dOckcd at 9:2O last night. Seventy thousand people were on the dock to meet the sur NivOrS and the scenes were in describablr. Scores of doctors and nurses were in readiness to assist the passengers from the lll-fatcd wreck. An army of pn- liccmcn was necessary tO direct the crowd and provide a passage way for the ambuIancrs.
 The scenes as the survivors were brought ashore were heart rending. Hundreds of persons were present Iu meet relatives whom they hoped were among the survivors.
 New York. April i9--Thr story of the wreck of the Titanic iS one which has never been equal led. It is the story of brave men placing their loved ones in safe iy and voluntarily sacrificing themselves. All knew that the end was near, but there was no disorder and the deeds of heroism and sacrifice will go down in his tory.
 The Titanic was running aI 9 knots an hour and was trying to make a new speed record when she dashed into the iceberg, at 3 o'clock in the morning. The wireless operator sent out the call for help and when answered the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
DISAPPEARANCE
 CAUSING ALARM
Search fails to Find Trace of Ben meunscher, an oId-Time
 Mail Carrier

som" apprehension i> being t"lt Tor the safety of Ben Murn- Schrr. all nld-iim"r who left hI> lodgings "Wednesday and has mol Slncr been seen or heard from. Last winter while carrying the mail out of Cnr,lnva he fruZr one side of his face. losing the sight or one eye and in a way effect ing his head. Not returning for breakfast, his landIady. Mrs. Roe began a search for the missing man. finally finding his eye ban daSc on Hobart street. Iuquiry was immediately made in every possible place he might have gone to but no trace of the miss ing man could be found, and it is feared that while temporarily out of his head he wandered off and made way with himself.
 On Thursday searching parties went out to find some trace of the missing man if possible, but tn" crust formed JSn the snow during the last Ew cold nights has pr"cIudrd the \possibilily of following any tracks. Serious alarm is now being felt for the safety of Mrunschrr, as il is not believed he could long survive had hc wandered out in the deep SHOW, dressed as hr was at tho finn" of his disappearance.
 Tn" night preceding his dis appearance Mcunschcr appeared to b" very restless. getting rp and wandering about the house until put in bed and made io siay there. For Sryrrcl years Inc has been in Ih" employ of ihc Cupprr River Lumber Company. and is quite well known in lhis city and generally over Prince William sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19

JaInIn Gugg"nhrim bidding each other good bye. Tine Titanic Went down with thr rIrrIrir lights still burning.
 The survivors say the sea was perfectly calm when lnr wreck occurred and the great loss of life Is entirely due tu the shortage of lif"buaIS. The total number of persons nn boar,I Wa, 33iO. Tn" SurNINnr> inclu,l" J53 pas SenEcr> and 2I0 of ihr crew. The carpailIia reached lhr scene of tn" wreck "nd picked up ihr lIf"h"hl~ ;:i , n'rinrh "n Monday morning.
 Tn" survivors deny h.. report that Captain Edward smith cnm- mittcd suicide when the wreck occurred. He used every effort m keeping order and helping the women into the lifrbnatS. He went down with his vessel.
 Col. A>iur bid Mrs. AStur. his brld" of less than d year. good by" as >hr Was placrd in the boat. II" was one of inc ralmrst and assisted in every way
 The senate committee, headed by Secretary Nagrl. took charge "f the survivors at quarantine and will fake many nf them tu Washington to testify before the colnH 1tfr". Vie" President Is may, of fine White Star line. says ne Is ready tn testify.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
MAKING GOOD TIME
 ON RAMBLER TUNNEL.

The Wagner party, who are cross. cutting to the vein on the Rambler property on shoups bay, are making rapid progress, having cut in 60 feet since they began operations a short time ago. They calculate that forty feet moro will tap the vein, giving them considerable depth. After run ming In on the vein they will soon be able to determine the value of the property they are opening up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
TELLS
 oF SNOW SLIDE
May Be Months Before Bodies of Men Killed by Slide are Re-
 covered

Charles II. Kraemcr is in re- ccipt of letter from his brother, who Is on Slate creek, giving a description of the big snow slide which recently engulfed two men. He saves that the slide took away the Sandberg> cadin, a~nuInbcr of tents and killea tcDdogs.
 The stream be1/wherc the slide occurred is cOyffM with thirty feet of snow and dHhris. and no hope of recovering ihh bodies of the men killed is entertained un- iIll The snow mclis or is washed out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19

lt was early recognized by the men that the lifebOalS were only sufficient to carry the women and children. The placing of the women in the boats was done in an orderly manner and showed hrrOiSm such as the world has seldom seen Men worth mil lions of dollars refused to enter the boats because others more competent t0 care for the frail crafts were there.
 Tn" passengers were crowded upon the upper and after decks
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19

When the lifrbOais began leaving the steamer the Titanic band be- gan playing Nearer My God To Thc"." and the music was taken up by hundreds of the passcn- gers. The singing was kept up until Stlllrd by the final plunge of the ship.
 An officer who had charge of a llfeb0at and was saved saws there was no disorder. His boat was closest tn the wreck when she went down He saw Col. Astnr. Major Archibald Butts and Ben
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
PATHETIC SCENES WHEN ONES PARTED AT THE WRECK

officers knew assistance was loo far away as the ship was sinking very fast. The whole lower part of the bow had been crushed in and the engines stopped.
 The passengers who did not appear on deck were routed from their brrthS. Many of the crew mere killed when the bow was crushed. The women were placed in the lifrboals. many of them unconscious after having been torn from the arms of their husbands and loved ones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-19
JUDGE IRWIN MUST
 SETTLE FOR AL|MONY

N"lth Yakima, April i9--Lcwis T. Irwin, a wealthy mining man of Fairbanks was placed under arrest here yesterday. The charge is failure to pay his for mer wife alim0ny as ordered by the court.
 The couple were divorced ten years ago and Irwin has since married and has a family. When the divorce was granted Mrs.