davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11

Mir. Kohlhepp. of B. M. Behrends. who underwent an operation at St. Ann's hospital for appendicitis, is re- ported to be in a critical state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11

Officers aboard the Spokane arrived in Juneau Sunday morning reported seeing the blaze, but could not de- termine the exact location of 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11
AT coNsrANrlNoPLg

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Ambas- sador Rockhin has reported that there are now six war vessels in the Bos- porus, and an additional six would be sent by the European powers to Constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11
HAYNES MILL BURNED.

HAYNES, Nov. 1O.-The Combs Lumber Companys sawmill burned at 12 o'clock last night entailing heavy loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11
ExPLoDEs BOMB
 INJURIES SIX PEOPLE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Because he was denied free admittance to a moving picture show Nunzio Spata- faro exploded a bomb in an exit of the theatre and injured six persons. A panic resulted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov Il. - Elaborate plans are in course of preparation by the Bell Telephone Company the Western Union Telegraph Company, and the Western Electric Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11
pREslpENr- YUAN ro RESIGN.

.PEKING, China, Nov. Il. = Presi- dent Yuan, of the Chinese republic, has stated that he will resign as soon as he has succeeded in bringing Mongolia into the Chinese fold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11
THF BUT CARTANS RETECT MEDIATION
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
 AS A PENSION FUND

whereby, 1t is announced. that the sum of $1O,OOO,OOO will be appropriat- ed by these corporations on Jan. l next as a permanent pension fund for their employees. numbering 175,0Oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-11

PARIS, Nov. tf.-A dispatch to the Petit Journal from London, says that all the European powers with the ex- eeptlon of Austria, have presented a Joint note to the Bulgarian govern ment offering to mediate between auI- aarla and the stiles and Turkey with a view of ending the war.
 The dIssateh also states that the Bulgarian government had refused to consider mediation until the great battle now raging at TchataIala has ended.
 LONDON, Nov. 11.-The sulgar- ian attack on TchatalaJa goes on re- lentlessly. It lsr eported that Mon. astlr has been captured by the allies, and also that the servIans have taken Dlbra, an important town in Albania.
 VIENNA, Nov. 11.-The Austrian government Is making desperate et- forts to learn the truth of rumors that the massaere of Christians had be- gun In constantlnople.
 VIENNA, Nov 1.-The European war situation seems to become darker and more complicated each day. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

Prof. G. w Berry. who spent the
holidays with his father, DR.. ) >.
Berry, returned this morning I"
Plano. where he ia teaching school
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

viii Hancock II having metal
ceilings constructed and lie offices
painted in his building en- Washing
ton street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

Subscribe for the Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

subs rihe for tie D4iTy Ljsh1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

RS tf4p =fnlg as5aeza's
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
But WHY Is THIS SURPRISING

From Washington, ID. c., to Kan
sas City and back again is the record
of Joseph Stewart, second assistant
postmaster general. He made this
trip in order to register for Tuesdays S
election.
For nineteen years Mr.. Stewart has
not lived permanently in Kansas City,
but his voting residence is still there.
Few indeed are the men who would
travel that far to save their votes. A
little more Of this conscientious at
tention to the duties of citizenship
would go far toward curing the ills
to which our government IS liable
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
WELCOME THE NEW MEN.

Every regular student should make
it point to welcome personally at
least one short-course student
Many of these boys are in strange
surroundings. They are in a more
bewildering maze than the average
freshman when he first arrives at
the University. And every old STU
dent should recall his first days in
Columbia and extend the glad hand
of welcome to some of these new
men.
To make these men welcome is not
merely for their sake alone, but for
the benefit of the University. The
impressions which these short-course
students receive will not be from
their studies alone, but from the
whole institution. students included.
They ought to go back home Christ
mas feeling not only that it is worth
while to 60 to the University for the
sake of the book knowledge which
may be received there, but also that
it is a place to meet a lot of good,
big-hearted fellows.
The future of the University de-
pends upon the impression it makes
as whole on the people of the
state. Here is a grand opportunity to
make good impression and to send
a feeling out over the state that will
be of great service to the institution
in the future. The regular students
can do much for the University by
making the short course men feel
welcome.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
AFTER THE ELECTION.

The nation now can turn it's atten.
ton toward things other than politi
cal issues and candidates. The elec.
/ ton is over
This has been a fighting campaign
The lines of battle have been more
closely drawn. perhaps. than in any
other campaign since the time OF
Andrew Jackson. The birth of a new
party has carried with it that inten-
sity of feeling which marks every
new movement that feels it is organ
ized for the good of the people and
for the overthrow of an alleged evil
condition.
Women as well as men took a
marked interest in the outcome of
the election held Tuesday Many
"stumped' the states for their favor
ite CduuiudteS WIN tHTee StTOHS
candidates in the field, the battle
waged warm at every turn.
But now the "war" is over. The
nation will again resume the usual
tenor of its way. Men will lay aside
their political contentious. For some
it will be hard, but they must abide
by the will of the majority. Men in
a few weeks will have forgotten their
old arguments. They will forget most
of the words spoken in outbursts of
political oratory They will turn
their attention from politics to busi-
ness, willing to leave the destiny of
the nation, which in their minds
previously depended entirely upon
the election of their man. in the hands
of the man elected.
And so it is every four years. How
earnest. how enthusiastic are people
during the campaign. How sure are
they that prosperity depends on the
election of one man. Yet, after the
election is over, how willing are they
to entrust the government to the
hands of the choice of the majority.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
AERIAL TALK AND TRAVEL.

Within a year it will be a CONNER
Cial possibility to send wireless mes
sage from London to Australia, and
receive an answer within an hour.
The Marconi company has mapped
out two great schemes. which are to
take wireless as a common means of
communication all over the world. as
the present telegraph wires and ca
bles. One is an imperial scheme,
which will link England with Aus
tralia. The other is an American
scheme, which will serve to link up
the other half of the world. For this.
a powerful wireless station is now be-
ing erected at Belmar, near New
York City. Messages from there will
be sent to a station in the Panama
Canal Zone. thence to Hawaii, and
IIOIH nd" oil W -hdHid' JoihihS thc
imperial service at Singapore
Wireless telegraphy was first tried
on short distances. and then at longer
range When it was found that mes
sage could be carried for thousands
of miles. instruments were installed
on ships. Stations we're established
at the principal ports. Now the most
remote parts of the globe are to be
connected by this great system
which a few years ago had not beer
thought of as a practical means o
communication.
Air travel is now being tried ou
in the same way that aerial teleg
raphy was tested. Aviators each da.
are establishing new distance rec
ords. The aeroplane is being teste'
as a vessel of war in the Balkan
struggle. 1t has been predicted tina
within a few years airship station
will be established in many centers
The human mind of invention is grea,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

of this section.
This state also occupies an envia-
BILE position with regard to the intro
ductiOn of new varieties of grapes
and other fruits. Jacob Rommel of
Morrison. Samuel Miller of Bluffton,
Hermann Jaeger of Neosho and the
late George Hussman Of Columbia
have contributed largely toward the
improvement of our native grapes.
Col. ]. E. Evans, near Kansas City,
bears the distinction of having done
much toward the improvement of our
native persimmon. The new variety
which he produced is regarded as the
best persimmon in the United States.
Missouri's natural resources favor
great horticultural development. The
best fruit land in the world-the loess
formation-is found in this state. This
type of soil. deep mellow loan, COM
poses the bluffs overlooking the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers. Along
the Mississippi the belt is narrow,
but along the Missouri from st. Louis
throughout the entire state the bel;
varies from two to three miles to
thirty miles in width. The soil in
this belt is similar to the formation
which constitutes the leading fruit
growing district on the River Rhine
in Germany Another type of soil
which is especially adapted to fruit
growing is the highly colored, reddish
brown loan scattered throughout the
Ozark section.
The central position of Missouri
would seem to indicate the future of
the state as horticultural region.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

The location gives it freedom from
excessive heat or cold and favors the
blending together and overlapping Of
the wild flora. Here the native plum
and the river bank grape. capable Of
withstanding the rigors of Northern
winter, flourish alongside the more
Southern pawpaw and persimmon.
The central location of the state and
its excellent shipping facilities are
also favorable to the marketing of the
fruit. The state ships each year
from three to six million dollars
worth of wines, apples, peaches,
plums. strawberries and other fruits
and fruit products to all parts of the
United States, and also to Liverpool,
Hamburg, Berlin and other European
cities.
Most of the Missouri peaches go to
New York and the other large eastern
markets, because they claim a higher
price there than at home. The su-
periority of the Missouri strawberry
and peach is recognized in the East
and difference in price between the
Missouri product and that Of other 10
calities is sometimes made ranging
from Is to 1S cents on the crate. In
shipping apples to the European mar
kets our easy railroad connection
enables the fruit dealers of this state
to ship their product to the Gulf and
from there lay it down in Liverpool
for only trifle more than it requires
for the Great Lakes region to ship to
New York by rail ready to be loaded
for Liverpool.
Continued to Page 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
Ecboes Of Yesterday.
Five Years Ago.

DR.. J. B. Cole was chairman of a
meeting held at the Columbia Normal
Academy for the purpose of estab-
fishing play grounds for children in
Columbia.
subscribed $1.5OO to get a canning
factory for that town.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
Ten Years Ago.

The City Council passed an or
dinance condemning all the plank
walks and ordering their replacement
with cinders. brick or granitoid.
The street committee favored aboI-
ishing the stepping-stone crossings
and replacing them with solid cross
ings.
The Y. w G. A. entertained the
University girls at Halloween party
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
c. G. Filler Returns to Springfield.

c. G. Filler, a graduate of the Col
lege of Agriculture in 1912, who has
been here on business for few days,
departed last night for Springfield,
Mo. He is a manager of a 334-acre
farm near Springfield.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
BOARD AND ROOM

Single meals served at Pemberton
Hall. Breakfast Csc; 7:3O to S:15
Lunch Csc; 1 to 1:3O. Dinner 35c;
6 to $3.50. Sundays l to 1:3O. Flat
rate. board, 81 per week.
BOARD and Room for $3.50 a week
l0i Dorsey. Mrs. Little. d24
MEALS-First class meals for $3.50
a week; one weeks trial will convince
you 5O7 Hit. Mrs. G. A. Keene. d26
TO RENT-HOCSES
TO RENT-Fine front room one
block from University. Coz Sanford.
LOST-Dark red sweater. Finder
please call Green 231. Reward. dc.
TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for men. GOA Sanford. A turn from
campus.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, ex-
ira large; we'll lighted, IL South 9th.
Phone 74S Green.
TO RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; modern i'm
provements. IL Price Ave. (d6D
TO RENT-Two rooms for young
ladies. 7O1 Hit st. Phone SIG Black.
If.
Elegant room, block from univer-
sity; everything modern. 81 South
5th.
FOR RENT - Nine-room modern
house. corner of Stewart Road and
Westwood avenue. for $50 per month.
Inquire at 40 N. Sth ST., or phone
1856 Green, or 1894 Red. W. E. Farley.
(tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
Thirty Years Ago.

The marriage of Warren SwitzIer
to Miss Mary Wilson of Omaha, Neb.
was announced Colonel w. F..
Switzler and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Switzler of Columbia attended the
wedding.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

No doubt, in time air travel will be
made as successful as aerial teleg-
raphy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
Forty Years Ago.

Scattering returns conceded the
election of Grant to the presidency
Horace Greeley had large majority
in Boone County.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
Twenty Years Ago.

The papers were full of election
news, announcing the victory of
Grover Cleveland The editorial COL
umns were full of rejoicing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
TYPEWRITERS

I1fEN III IERS
Typewriters repaired and over.
hauled by an expert at reasonable
prices. G. E. Lake, permanently To-
Gated at Peck & Clifford. % n. 9th st.
Phone 1872 Red. de.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

Furnished rooms, two windows .,
each room; modern. 3O7 South 5th
FOR RENT-Two good rooms n,
account of boys going to fraternitv
Also few more for meal. 1915. III
Missouri Avenue. (d5D
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Pure bred fox terrie,
pups from champion prize winnin.
ancestry. Arthur Rhys, East Hudson
Ave. (d6O
MRS. BELLE GOODRICH, sugees.
tive therapeutic healer. Consultatio,
and examination free II Price Ave-
(d3O)
DANCING Lessons given privately
sos Conley. AS White dsa
The Home Economics Club will rem,
out it's Electric Vacuum Cleaner for
so cents a day. Eats up the dirt,
Call 231 Black. eod12
SUITS Cleaned and pressed for 75c
for either men or women: other work
in proportion. 91S Walnut. cor. 10th
$50
WANTED-POsitiOn as housekeener
by educated woman, with Swear old
daughter. in bachelor or widower's
home. Wants good home and daugh-
ter's education. No salary. Address =
Y COS Elm. (dSt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

What plant we in this apple tree?
Fruits that smell in sunny June,
And redden in the August noon,
And drop, when gentle airs come by,
That fan the blue September sky"
Bryant.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

Elegant room, block from univer-
sity; everything modern. 81 South
5th.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

Continued to Page 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07

SUITS Cleaned and pressed for 75c
for either men or women: other work
in proportion. 91S Walnut. cor. 10th
d30
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-07
LASSIFIED ADS
oaay dayam;nima% na'i een5 IS ~15a ee"fs SS

Furnished rooms, two windows !,
each room; modern. 3O7 South 5tb
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
MAJ. GEN. WOOD MAY BE
ABLE TO RETAIN POST.
Army Bill Resubmitted Without Clause
Restricting Officers Who May
Serve as Chief of Staff.

Washington, July 3.-Chairman Hay
of the house military affairs commit
tee on Monday reintroduced the army
appropriation bill minus the provision
which would have legislated Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood out of Office as chief
of staff
The former bill, which was vetoed
by President Taft, provided that no Of
ficer should serve as chief-of-staff who
had not seen ten years active service
in the line. Besides eliminating this
proviso the new bill does away with
the joint commission of army officers
to determine the advlsability of abol-
ishing certain army posts.
The special joint resolUtion contin-
uing for month all appropriations
for government departments was In
troduced by Representative Fitzgerald
and passed without opposition. 1t be-
came necessary to elect Representa-
tive Alexander of Missouri. who was
selected by Speaker Clark to preside
in the house, speaker pro tenn. Of that
body that the bill might be signed and
go to the president.
Chairman Hay also introduced q
special resolution appropriating ST.
100000 for the army maneuvers this
month. This sum was originally pro-
vided in the army appropriation bill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
FIND So BODIES
IN REGINA RUINS
Cyclone Death List Probably
viii Not Exceed Fifty.
MILITIA IN CHARGE OF CITY
Premier Announces $25, 900 Aid, With
More Forthcoming-Escape of rs
Girls in Telephone EXCHANGE
Marvellous.

Regina, Sask., July 3.-It is now
believed that not more than fifty per
sons lost their lives In the cyclone
that swept a path Of death and DESC
lation through this city Sunday eve
ming.
Thirty-six bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins and the search
for other victims is being actively and
thoroughly pursued.
The militia has been recalled from
its annual encampment and is in
charge of the city.
Premier Scott conferred with
Mayor McAra and stated that the
provincial government would place
$4,000 at the disposal of the city au-
thorities at once and that more would
be forthcoming if necessary. Mean
while the police are guarding the
ruined strip to prevent pillaging of the
damaged property
The escape of IS girls working in
the telephone exchange probably was
the most miraculous of any. The
building was completely demolished.
1t was at first believed that a large
number had been killed, Superintend-
ent J. r. Sutherland wiring the gen
eral offices at Winnipeg that probably
twenty girls have been killed and forty
injured This, however, proved to be
untrue. Just how many were injured
is not known, but none was killed,
nor none fatally hurt.
On Lorn street, one Of the princi-
pal residence thoroughfares. scarcely
a building is left standing,
The storm lasted but a short time;
in fact, it was over so quickly that the
people hardly had time to realize what
had taken place, and some OF the es-
capes from death were miraculous.
Buildings but block from the path
of the storm were but little injured.
Husbands were searching for wives
and mothers for their children; men
would stop in their work of rescue
from time to time to inquire from q
passing acquaintance for news Of
friends or relatives Many families
were separated at the time of the
storm
In the meantime the work of relief
for those made so suddenly destitute
has been started. Every home in the
city that is standing has been thrown
open to the homeless.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
STOKES AUTO HITS GIRL.
Child is Fatally Hurt by Hotel Mans
Machine in New York.


New York, July 1.-THE big touring
car of w. E. D. Stokes, former pro-
prietor' of the Hotel Ansonia and re-
Gently the victim of a shooting by
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad,
struck Alma Benson. a fifteen-year-
old girl of Bayonne, N. J., at the in
tersection of Broadway and Sixteen
street and probably fatally injured
her.
In the car besides Mr. Stokes was
his wife and another lady. Under
orders from Policeman O'Brien, who
picked the child up, Mr.. Stokes placed
her in his car and drove with all pos
sible speed to hospital. and in less
than three minutes after the accident
occurred the little girl was on the
operating table. 1t was discovered
that one of her hips was shattered.
both arms were broken, her collarbone
was fractured, and she was injured In
ternalIy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN
HITS AUTO AT CROSSING
wealthy Residents of Granger, la,
Returning From Chicago, Die
Man and Woman Beheaded.

Aurora, H., July Am automobile
containing three men and one woman
was hit at crossing two miles west
OF Geneva, Ill, by the Los Angeles
limited, on the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad on Tuesday and all the
occupants were killed. One man and
the woman were beheadeo in the
crash.
Inc occupants were all wealthy res
ldents OF Granger, Ia, enjoying an au-
Comob1le trip from their home to Chi
cago and return. They chugged d.
rectly in front of the train and were
dashed to death before they hardly
mad time to know what had struck
them.
The dead:
N. S. Anderson, fifty years old.
Mrs. N. S. Anderson, forty-elght
years old.
george Hanley, forty years old.
James Hanley, thirty-eight years old.
The accident brought to an end
what had been the first long automo-
bile ride Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had
ever enjoyed. Anderson, head of the
Granger Elevator company, had re-
ce1Ved an invitation from the Hanley
brothers, lumber dealers, to accom-
pany them, with his wife, on an auto
mobile trip to Chicago in their ma
chine. They left last Wednesday and
had spent several days visiting with
friends in Chicago, and were on their
return trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
HELD FOR BANK NOTE THEFT.

Sheets of Brazilian Certificates Found
Wrapped Around Prisoners Body
New York, June 31.-Louis Mues, a
printer and pressman employed by
the American Bank Note company,
was arrested charged with stealing a
quantity of bank notes of the Bra
lillian government, which the COM
.pany is engaged in printing. All the
notes lacked the signature of the
Brazilian government and the serial
numbers. Ninety-f1ve sheets of the
notes were found wrapped around the
prisoners body.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT BURNS.

Second English Champion Within
Week to Be Whipped by American.
New York, July with stiff right
hand drive to the jaw Mike Gibbons of
St Paul knocked out Sid Burns. the
second English champion to take the
count at Madison Square garden with
in a week. Burns showing bespoke
less for the British welterweights than
that of Bombardier Wells did for the
heavies, for all Burns had was his
oameneSS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
KILLS HUSBAND AND SELF.

Marital Troubles of Iowa Couple End
in Double Tragedy.
Mason City, Ia, July AT the
morgue lie the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Thompson, Mrs Thompson
having shot and killed her husband
and then herself in a crowde street
on Sunday They were married lit
tie more than a year ago. Mrs. Thomp-
son being a daughter of an old settler
If this city
There had been domestic difficulty
in the family and the couple sepa-
rated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
Ere oss of $500. ooo.

North Adams, Mass, July 4.-%One of
the most disastrous fires that ever Wis
tied North Adams destroyed a large
section of the heart of the business
district Tuesday. causing an estimated
loss of 100000