davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

5nn ~ plainly angered and
~ u1cA ID earnest when he
~ ~ dscIxration. All morning
resssy< leaders had been Ia
lUsnce With him. They told
y nne story. that the conserva-
y kafers had lined up many Of
c1rx delegates for Parker. and
y ~ we're claiming 200 votes
14N al we're forced among the
|Eet<ss o.. the nooF.
AR sszsinz that he was willing
= ~ he fight in person. Bryan
~
IA<ss . little doubt that the
en<1z.iyss ccnsicer the naming
= h'isr u challenge TO the pro
pnuigss
f NJ az op<n break between the
Hsa q Champ Clark and Bryan
Impending vas the general opln.
y q ne majority Of the democrat.
'e1dty here. The Murphy Tag.
tsallissn combination. which is
Fznd The selection of Parker as
rxsFE chairman. Is openly de-
z5 that Bryan Is for Wilson
~ be 10 only waiting for the
esedz1csl moment 10 come out
~ lor the New Jersey candt-
~ The conservative comblna.
q y figuring on IT'S vote on the
zrT shairmanshlp. insisted
rzrker would receive between
20 100 votes Substantially.
q asfiared the only votes that
80 y east against the New York
s'e' las'ice would be the united
Vixen zfrsngrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24
H|IN LEADING
N|T FIGHT ON
THE BOSSES
IN b Be Candidate for
Tenporary Chairman
Hnself--Talk of His
Pe,;1ential Candidacy
Cruws.

-, r.,eeS pr~ss I~ss~d WIRE
1lnmoRE, June Alt the
u,oufvos esnses agree on any
- eon1i1ses fer the temporary
vuuuhlp Il the democratic No
m esavsnfion IN opposition TO
= purher. WIN. J. Bryan will
- bsesme thsir candidate.
- ~ plsln to-day In a state
11uo3 fbvm HE rooms IN tho
f1Irs 49, Dsysn said that
lou6 opneere sise ~csic be DE-
= ~ by m proorssslses bot
nsu1 n sDey eesid not Get to-
~ - uosie permit the rss Of
uuns ~ ~ posision. Ne also
+ \ ~ ~ wss satisfied that the
111nFvuoIv1s ars trying 10 split
- cuSGFvuoIvs strength.
~ ~ Iaeigl on Parker. there 10
~ - R'ssnins snzs car be
rf = ~ setier ef the national
111noI~ - orysn- That is
~ M usss fight We ~iIs &C
~ ~ - md We ~ir give
= - ba3fis snd Il will be TO n
~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-24

The dsmecrntie donkey this week
nj baltimore
VIII leave the humble station he
oer.pisd of yors.
To he the king political of aII the
jungle creatures.
Please not the Kindly, kinEiy
smile npos his pleasant
features.
And ~ you Hist affenfIseiy. while
the doakey's q. coasentfoa,
too1i hear him bray In n kimeiy
way 60 attract the worlds
attention.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19

band on the quarter deck play ilfg "Nearer My God To Thee, :" as she sunk.
 The Carpathia arrived on the scene about five o'clock Mon day morning, and picked up all the boats, and after searching
 for any possible survivors, set out for New York. She was
 met at quarantine by the mem-
 bers of the senate committee, who questioned survivors at first hand as to the condition
 of the life saving apparatus of the Titanic, and all declared that the lack of boats alone was the cause of the fatalities, as
 the sea was calm, and the time ample for every person to
 have pade safe departure from the wreck. Vice Presi-
 dent Ishmay of the White Star company was one of the few
 men saved, and he has been
 summoned to appear before | the committee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19

the vessel, so families were torn apart, and weeping wives and children torn from the arms of husband and father were loaded into tie boats, leaving their loved ones to death on board the doomed vessel. The night was calm gers and 2I0 Of tn, officers nd c CIV, all i;.,rc was life saving apparatus for. drew of from the vessels sid, and gath ercl together to '.a'llc what was hest to be dosc.
 Suddenly the vessel, which had been settling on a compar- atively even keel, with all her lights burning brightly, gave a great lurch, and went down head foremost. There was no disturbance or disorder or any kind. Every man on board evi- dently realized that death was inevitable, and like the brave men they were they looked Death in the face, the ships
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
FOR SALE

Power boat Venture, 7-S h.p. Lockwood-Ash Marine Motor, with reverse gear, complete length 2S fl. large carrying ca pacity; speed ' miles. Only in use few times, $335.-One 2 h.p. marine motor, without pro- peller, $2S.--Also the house. boat Skate, $lo5.. and the deck scow Shark, si75, fir built, both 36ft. K 12-6.-REVILLA FISH PRODUCTS GO.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19

New York. April 19-At twenty minutes after nine last night the Carpathia with the survivors of the Titanic wreck docked at this port, amid the saddest and most heart rending scenes ever witnessed on the continent. Over seventy thous- and people, who had arrived from all over the country, hay- ing friends and relatives on the stricken vessel were gathered
 and around the wharf as she slowly drew up to the dock,
 nd the scenes follOw'no VT
 too pathetic for words. Doc. tors and nurses by scores and even hundreds had volunteered to do what could be done forward of the engine room. anl com. artively clear, and the loa.s ".th 553 o' the passen- for the suffers, whose stories add to those reported by areo- : gram, and the harvest of death turns out to have been even greater than ever supposed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
LATEST DETAILS OF
 THE TITANIC WRECK
Blame For Terrible Loss Of Life Is Due Entirely To Lack Of Equipment On Board The Vessel
 Owners Are To Blame

It appears that the Titanic left Southampton on her maid en voyage "Wednesday, April
 10, and had made good pro- gress on the way, the weather being favorable, clear and cool, but calm. As she was speeding along at the rate of about twenty-t three knots an hour, at 1925 Sunday night, April 15 she struck an iceberg crump- ling up her bow, and tearing off the greater part of her bow The ship was so badly dam aged, that it was soon appar- ent that she was bound to founder, so the wireless start ed to send out the call for help The passengers were routed out of their berths, and the women and children were placed in the boats, of which there were not one fourth enough to accommodate the i4S0 passengers and 86O crew 2 total of 23l0 persons aboard
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
MUST CARRY
 ADEQUATE
 EQUIPMENT.

London, April 19-All trans Atlantic steamers are outfit ting with more adequate life saving apparatus, and an order to that effect has been issued by the Admiralty. The order also stated that all vessels of English register must sail a more southerly course during the berg season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19

The Daily Miner, S1 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
NJ AL|MONY HE GOES
 ID JAIL

= North Yakima April l9-Lew is Irwin, a wealthy mining man of Fairbanks. Alaska, was ar rested in this city today for fail ure to pay his divorced wife the alimony allowed her. The decree called for $I00 per month and he is in arrears for ten years.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
JEFFERsoN's PASSENGERS

Seattle, April 19-The steam CT Jefferson sailed for Skag- way and way ports at ten o. clock yesterday morning, with a fair passenger list. For Ket- chikan she had J. O. Dawson and wife, Henry Peckham, Hans Apsch, Tony Mack, J. E. Hilliard and wife.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
SEC. NAGLE
 GOES ID
 NEW YORK

Washington, April 1o-At the request of the President, Secretary Nagle has gone to New York to assist the Senate committee in their probe of the Titanic wreck.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
T0 SEARCH FUR BODY
 E@@s NAHNH
 IF FATHER

New York, April 19-Wil- liam Astor, son of John Jacob .Astor, one of the victims of the Titanic wreck, has. chartered a steamer and left for the place in an attempt to find the body of his faher.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
SAMPSON ON THE WAY

The steamer Sampson sailed from Seattle at half past one ye sterday morning. He' Ket- uhlkan passengers are George Thompson, Lillian Miller, c. F. Chapman and wife.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
AT THE RINK THEATER

Tonight is Change Night at the RINK TI1EATER. Miss Bloom in trick bicycle riding, The Arctic Night, and the Lone dale Operator. These are all good pictures. They are not the most magnificent nor made m Rome, but they are good, and are made in the good old U. s. A.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19

Bids will be received at the Rink Theater to supply hay and feed for the Elephant to appear at that popular place of amuse- ment, next Monday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
Two roomed house for rent apply at the Miner.

Don't forget that the Gross Show will give a matinee Sat urday and Sunday afternoons. Doors open at 2::3O, show be- gins at 800 sharp-FALL OF TROY.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE
 TO MARINERS

Cordova Bay-Dewey Rocks Light reported destroyed April 16, 1912. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. By direction of the Commis SiOner of Lighthouses.
 RAY l.. PARKINSON,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
  The Daily Miner, Sf per mo.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
REPORT OF
CITY FINANCE
The Treasurer Has Nearly
500, 900 in Hand.
MUCH ON INTEREST.
Report Made Last Night to City
Council by City Comptroller
Barton F. Sharp.

In making his regular monthly re-
port to City Council last night, Comp
troller Sharp provided an interesting
showing of municipal finances
The report shows that the city treas
urer had in his custody at the first of
February, $93,55331. OF this amount
$4S,2S1.50 of the general fund, and
$3O,717.S3 of the water fund was de-
posted in the banks at per cent in
terest. The checking account of the
general fund is $13,999.75, while the
checking balance in the water depart
ment is $63423.
This is aside from the money in the
special appropriations to build the
water and filtration plants, and the
sewage disposal works.
During the month of January there
was received of the 1911 taxes, $780,
115.27.
During January there was received
for water rents, $5,S4454.
Little has been expended of any
of the stated appropriations, there be-
ing but single month of the fiscal
year having passed.
The report of the comptroller shows
that up to january list, SI2 2,420.51 had
been expended upon the water and
filtration plant, and during January
the expenditures were $S,5242S, MAX
ing in all $20,944.79 expended upon
the contract.
In the sewer disposal fund there is
an unexpended balance of $S,79284.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
BR|DGETOK NOT
IN THE LIST

Outlining the work of his depart
ment. which was created by law OF
last winter. William l.. Waldrop, State
Superintendent of Weights and
Measures, has submitted to Governor
Wilson a report reviewing the work OF
that department. and making several
recommendations for additional legis-
lation. The report shows that since
its organization he has received re-
ports from the various city depart
ments in which it is shown 93, 051
weights and measuring devices have
been examined; IS, 462 were found to
be correct. and l2,299 condemned and
2, 290 adjusted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
STRICKEN WITH
LIGHT PARALY YS|S

Benjamin Biges. the expressman,
had a light stroke OF paralysis last
night, affecting his left side.
He resides on South East avenue,
and, as he was abou: to get ready to
retire last night he arose from a chair
in which he had been sitting and COM
planned of his leg feeling numb. He
sat down again. and the numbnt y
still continued, but he finally went to
bed, after he had been bathed with
some liniment.. About O'Clock this
morning he felt worse and later DR..
Thompson was called. The doctor
pronounced it slight paralytic stroke.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
Frank Tumey, Boilers, $4,000.


Engineer Clyde Potts, for supervi-
sion on contracts, $57S64
Mr.. Whipple introduced an ordi-
nance providing for the repeal of or
dinance No. 127 entitled, "An ordi-
nance to encourage the investment of
capital in the manufacturing business
in the city of Bridgeton, by relieving
the same from taxation and from the
payment of water rent under certain
conditions and for a term of years,
thereby promoting the city's property"
1t was explained that City Council
would later arrange for the passage
of similar ordinance upon more spe-
cific lines.
Engineer Clyde Potts, who was
present, said that owing to weather
conditions it was deemed advisable to
suspend work upon the water plant
for thirty days.
Mr.. Potts reported that the McGov-
ern contract on the sewage disposal
works was complete, and before next
meeting there are to be a series of
experiments upon the sewer work of
the defunct Hudson Terminal Con-
struction Company. The west plant is
ready for operation, and the high level
lines upon the east side of the river
were usable.
Mr.. Whitaker moved that Sealer
of Weights and Measures Hughes be
authorized to purchase the necessary
weights and measures for the work in
the city.
The secretary of the City Board of
Assessors was authorized to procure
the necessary books for the assess
ments of the year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
CITY COUNCIL, 1912
President

President Glaspell found all mem
bers of City Council at their respec-
tive desks last night when he called
that body to order for the first Zebra
ary meeting.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, through it's supervisor, made a
second request to City Council for Il. e
removal of a tree near the railroad
tracks at the pumping station, to give
more clearance for the cars. The mat
ter was referred to a special commit
tee comprising Messrs. Whipple, John
son and Mulford, to confer With the
Public Safety Commissioner, and re-
port back at the next meeting
There was practically nothing of
interest in the report of the Public
Safety Commissioner, other than the
recommendation of snow ordinance
requiring cleaning of payements out
side sDf the fire districts as now re-
qdfreus9e
President Glaspell suggested that
the Commissioner see to the pavement
at the southeast corner of Commerce
and Laurel street, which had not been
touched since the fall of snow. Coun-
Gil concurred with the president.
The Commissioner of Streets and
Highways reported little done on tho
streets since the last meeting
City Clerk Jones made recommen-
dation for the creation of a new vot-
ing precinct in the Third ward The
report is printed elsewhere.
Upon motion of Mr.. Whipple the
corporation counsel was directed to
prepare an ordinance for the division
of the ward in three precincts as re-
commended.
Approved bonds of city officials were
presented, read and ordered filed.
Bids were received and opened for
a carload of crossing stones for the
city. Three bids were received, one
from the Glidden Blue Stone Com
pany, Susquehanna, Pa, one from es-
tate of HI. w. Elbirn, Bridgeton, and
one from VIM. r. Shaw The bid of
the Elbirn estate was the low bid
to it.
The following bids were received
and read for 116 tons of 16-inch cast
iron water pipe as follows:
Standard Cast Iron Pipe and Foun-
dry Co., Bristol, Pa. $21.6O per ton.
Donnelson Iron Co., $21.30 per ton.
r. ID. Wood & Co., $3.50 per ton,
f. o. b. by water, and $2O.30 f. o. b. by
railroad.
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Co., $21.00 per ton.
NJ. J. Drummond & Co., New York,
$21.75 per ton.
Warren Foundry & Machine Co.,
$21.75 per ton.
On motion of Mr.. Mulford, the con-
tract for the pipe was awarded to the
R. d. Wood & Co, at its bid of $3.50.
Upon motion of Mr. Whitaker, the
property of E. Pritchard, the packer,
was exempted from taxes upon the
new plant on Bank street in accord
ance with ordinance No. 127.
Orders were drawn. upon motion of
Mr. Whipple, for $1,000 in favor of the
Bridgeton Hospital Association and
$500 in favor of the Women's Benevo-
lent Society.
On account of water and filtration
plant contracts, warrants were or
dered drawn upon the City Treasurer
as follows:
Atlantic Construction Company, s2,-
1882.
Alphonse Custodian Chimney Con-
struction Company, s654.5O.
Platt Iron Works, for engine, s4,-
SO2.50.
-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
BIG SALE.

Yesterday the cattle sale conducted
by Thomas NJ. Tice, of Deerfield. was
big success. Under the hammer the
cattle sold aggregated $500. The
first COW sold brought $310. The first
twelve cows sold averaged $210 each.
a most remarkable sale.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08

IDENTIFY had not been cunning lately.
At the first roll call no more than 10
members voted in favor of the bill, but
before the vote was announced there
was changes enough to give it the
required 81 votes for passage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
PAID FINE.

Hicks Webster. of Irving avenue1
was arrested and taken before Justice
Rex A. Donnelly yesterday, charged
by the Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals with not properly
caring for his horse. He pleaded
guilty and paid fine.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08
New Lamps.

The Bridgeton Gas Light Company
has installed new gas lamps in the
drug store of Robert Blew, east Com
merce street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-02-08

Tell a girl she has a musical laugh
and she will think you are the
funniest fellow in the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
LIGHT GUARD


Fifty-three members turned out for
drill last Tuesday evening aud were
given ashort irill by the captain Ia
the armory and then taken to the
school grounds where an half hour
drill was enjoyed. There are four or
five of the new members who insist ON
"cutting mp" or laughing while drilling
and we will say that these members
will soon get discharge unless they
change mighty soon. Tie Captain told
the boys that the officers had practical
Iy picked out the non-commissioned
officers and they will be appointed at
the first meeting in June.
After the company got. back to the
Arlnory they were dismissed and NIL
pitched in and cleaned up the place.
At the business meeting Lawrence
Wheeler was elected secretary. About
forty members signiflea their inten-
tion Of going to camp and the commits
stoned officers will look into the adyis-
ability of this matter As this is an
annual affair of the Light Guard all
should pitch IN and work hard to nuke
tins veafis camp tile best we have ever
had. Remember, we all go to campl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17

The Common Council met in an ad-
journed meeting last Wednesday even
ing The proceedings will appear in
weeks Issue
The ladies of the Underwood Memoir
ial Baptist church were invited to spend
Tuesday afternoon last at the home of
Mrs. Mrs. Robbins, Elm Grove, in
honor OF Mrs McIntyer, (nee Farries).
There were about twenty Of the
ladies who went out in the bus. All
report q most pleasant afternoon spent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
Death of Alma Hedke

Miss Alma fisdke died at Denver.
Col. Monday last at the age of 25 years
The remains were brought to Wauwa-
tosa Wednesday and the funeral was
held from the family residence on St.
James Street, Thursday at 1880.
The deceased was we'll known in this
city and had hosts OF friends who were
deeply grieved at her sudden death,
which was unexpected
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
mother, two brothers and three sisters.
Interment was In the Wauwatosa
cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
PasteurIze the MIX.

With the approach of warm weather
there comes to many a mother cer-
tain degree OF anxiety concerning the
well-being Of her baby or young child
rem. How some mothers do dread the
second summer in the life of their child
and why? Because of the danger Of
Summer complaint or dysentery. Do
mothers ever stop to inquire why the
second season is so dangerous to child
rem while the first is passed with corn
parative immunity from bowel trouble
The explanation is simple and has been
verified many thousands of times. Dur
ing the first season, as rule, the child
feeds on its mothers milk, while the
second, it feeds on cows milk.
Now, what makes cows milk so dan
gerous to child under two years of
age? 1t is the large number of unde-
sirable bacteria (gerns) contained in
average market milk 4 large percen-
tage of these undesirable bacteria be-
long to the putrefactive and closely
allied kinds. and it is the irritating
effect which they produce in the childs
intestines that is, in large measure,
responsible for the prevalence of diar-
rhea and general gastro-intestinal
troubles and, therefore. for the high
mortality among infants and young
children fed on cows milk
Fortunately there Is very simple
means by which the danger from cows
milk can be largely eliminated. and
that is to pasteurize it. Pasteurization
is nothing more or less than heating
and cooling milk, process by which
the great bulk OF bacteria is killed.
This is the way it is done: Put the
milk into double milk or rice boiler
and heat it to $50 degrees, maintain
this temperature for fully 80 minutes
and then cool the milk to so degrees or
below. Wherever possible 1t should
be held on ice until ready for nse.
JOHN MICHELs.
In charge of DairyiDg and Animal
Husbandry Milwaukee County School
of Agriculture and Domestic Economy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
New Piano Instructor Comes to wauwa-
tosa to Reside

Mrs. Cain, the Piano Instructor from
Milwaukee, who has recently come TO
Wanwatosa to reside, win give lessons
at half price to children at their homes
during the Spring and Summer months
Mrs. Cain is graduate of the Chicago
Musical College, also studying four
years in New York city prior to com
ing TO Milwaukee. Call or address
Mrs. Cain at her studio, 222 Grand Ave
nue., Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
Sanitary Meat Market
the most up-to-date

b. the county, and under the management of Mr. William
enninger of this city, whose upodate method of handling
meats you all know. The chief object in view in planning
the new building has been make the buying of goods
EASY and pleasant possible this regard make the
following One thing that will impress the Gus
TONER most will be things we have planned in EVERY
DEPARTMENT in the store is to make buying easy and
satisfactory and their stay pleasant Our dis
plays will ouclass anything have ever before attempted
Exceedingly careful study has gone INTO the designing Of
bur new department in order to make buying QUICK,
EASY and above all SATISFACTORY.
Our meats will be handled the sanitary way and
with celess counters best designed to make its inspection
most nearly ideal
The new ice making machine that has been installed
will enable keep meat the right temperature at all
times, also butter, fruits and vegetables
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17

our business and open for business TUESDAY with full
line Of MEATS, make of Sausage,
Boiled Ham, and Home Rendered
ard. The Meat Department will be in the new build
Inc in connection with the grocery department. thus giving
the public every convenience to do their buying.
Nothing has been overlooked to make this department
the most up-to-date
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
I1efeber'S
ANNOUNCEMENT!

MISS ESTHER NEWLANDER, teacher of piano and
harmony Wisconsin Conservatory of Music has made
arrangements Wauwatosa afternoons each
week Pupils desiring lessons will please write TO her at her
home at 20o7 State Street, Milwaukee Beginners gladly
accepted and also those who desire study music for profess
sion. She will also teach during the summer months.