davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
glns 8erslueiflnna in SEN Sob.

Chicago, SSn, t3. gson. -Durd
einen Goroners. .Snqileit ipuroe felt.
aeltellt, oaB Die II Sabre alte
Sennie Staa iid ungebradt bot,
neil lire Wtutter BON Regierungs-
Geanlten in 9renen 9eutidlano.
haran gebinbert purbe, einen nod
ben Ser. Staaten abaebenOen Cant
pier 5u belteigen, neil lie iih nab.
reno ibrer 9eindlsreiie in 0eutid).
LAMB cine slugenfranfbcit auacSogen
hottie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
O,ndlten aerinac gentc.

Ginbreder orongen III oas 8e-
ifGftslofal Go 2S0l 2eaoeniportb
StraBe unb erbeuteten Is Gents.
gel elmtr u. Sobnion, 2806 2ea.
tenipcrtb StraBe itablen iie nur
einen i6nooen gtidel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
slf.Sar.Sen spcr.

Die g[f.Sar-9en SperrgeIealdlait
miro fonlntenoen sSaruar y5hcI
@i5arO Of fife gtile" auffiibren. @e.
gen Der 8eieBlmg Ser 5altptrollcn
Der aonigin mo oes 3auberlnei.
iters berriht begreifIi1erpeiIe cine
berehtigte gte6enbubleridaft. Die
Broben beginnen nG6iten 0ienltaJ
I'M StaotrotbsIiBungS3innmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
HeriunnIien.

Ole Serren Geo. Soffmanu un0
9. 8. Sobnion bon bier un6 Ot.
aarton pon glainlpooo, saSolpa, iino
geitern bon 2incoIn Goluttp, 60,
Sitriidgefebrt mo ane orei peiterc
Sdnoereien aefauft bobeu. Serr
&offmann iiberbrinet oie @riiBe
bon Garl 2iitgenalt Ser iib Dor
SabresfriIt BORT nieoergeGaiien bat
uno Dem eS BORT gut ge6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
Gel;r Tin, ent,uiid,t,

g,eriro Gin, 13. 9op. .--gs ser.
Iartet mii Ycftinlmtbeit. oaB es
Dem MebeIlen selir Dia5 selimsen
lit. ans ieinem @efditsniS' 5n ent-
flietsn. CIR ioII III Ielp Orleans
il Sigberbeit jein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
Grite slnssidlen ser gsinternut6.

Sn Der Eoli3eiltotIoit fra9tei1 &C.
itern abeno III oieier Soiion Die
eriten SboadloIen lun Iodtauar-
tier nad, ooS ibnen audi getuabrt
lpuroc. Wfit oem Gintritt folten
@etters bat lid, mld bie Sail Der
Siilfeildenoeu permebrt INTO mandle
perIimptc @eitalt idltualltt orlrd)
Die Gtrober.
Nitter.Srait
in oinflen SIniheu, bel Gmil San-
ion. Ybonc SOUTH 1880. (slnieig9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
glns Dem stnate.

Sun6oIots Ginbreder oronger
in Sd)oeiier's @irtbihoft lmo mad.
ten Ii9 ON 8eIoidranf 5u ihaffen.
Sie miroen beri9euht, ebe lie ir.
gen0lpel6e 8eute MAIDEN fonntell.
Gapio Gitp. SSrau S. 90. Gar.
Iisle 3og ii6 infolge elmer @aio.
finsGrploiiou 10 idluere Serlebutt'
gen 3u, oaB lie oenieIben erlegen lit.
6lltGerIano. Gle Sdlite oeS @e.
Id,Gftsblods oieIer Staot ipuroe etil
gfoub Der tSlammen. Sdnoen $f3,.
900.
56eIton. Die t2 Sabre alte ge.
n &itbcort, So9ter BON 8. s.
Git6cort bon bier, nur0e 9ietrtae
gt6eno oltf ser 9abnfreu5itng bon
eirem 8a1n5ugc iiberiabren, unb
Der a0rper bes ainoeS ipur6e 10
fl!rAt6ar oerltiimnelt, 0dB 9eieinano
aGber bent grltDer ben 4orper 81
ioentiii5iren perinodte. Gor etiua
bier Sabren fpuroe auf Oerlelben
areu5ltng Slorence SuteS geto0tet.
9iitter.grdn
in 6mtfle1 sIaiden, BEL gnil Sdr.
ion. Bbone South $3.50. (In5eiue)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
equator sitdJeof reiianirt nidJt.

gmoesienator Sitdcod fat be-
itimnlt erflart, 0aB er nad slblauf
leines gllntsternlins nift pom oi.
fcntliden2ebcn 3nriid5utreter geoell.
fc. 3ns @eriidt, peldes Der Gin.
coin Star" berbreitete, ooB er ipe.
gen augegriffener 8eiunobeit iid)
5urdiieben lperoe, lei grltnolos,
ieine 8eIiinobeit lei 5ielnlidD ant.
III bieies 8eriidt Ser gniang Ell.
ner ssabnle, luelde 9rpan's slnbang
ge9cn unieren gedhteten girnoeS.
ienatnr Sithcof ausbedi?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
Gtnrmidlaben,

.Hnrtinspille, Sa, i3 Nop. -
@Gtreno zines bente friib in oieier
@cgenO ousgebrohenen llnluetters
uilrbc srau gafer inter oen
Sri;nlnlern hires Sauies begrabeit.
9'icIe 8ebduoe fpuroen Dem gro.
booen gleid aemadt. Der Sad.
idooen beI1uit licb in Die Sau.
ienoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13

Siirten aus ibren oorseidobenen
Yoiltioneu 5uriidgetrieben pllroen.
ct. petersburg, 13. gtop. Cine
fier aus aonitantinopel eineeloufenc
Ecpeidjc beiugt, oaB Der tiirfiid)c
&riegsratb in elmer beltigen Si.
riIna erfldrt babe, oaB Die Stellllna
Der slrmec, Die aonitontinopei per.
ibcioigt, bolImnIgslos iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
9,setterbcridlf.

Sir Omaha, Council Bluffs uu0
llmgegeno: Sdon beitte imO Gons
neritag; etpoS ipdrner om Gollner.
1toe.
Sir 9eebraSfo: Sd)0u belite uno
GomterItdg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13

9lnbrep Carnegie 5abLt in gaefp
g)orf feline Steliern neil er Oort
@eiib i'm 8ertbe bon MIR $780,.
600 uno $8,400.000 SduIoen bat.
slrmer, beflagensipertber glil0pl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13

= Deutid)er Sptifer, Is Sabre
in Omaha, 3. s. Aurn, 4d3
@ranoeis gebdli0e. (an5eige.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
fritStnsrirlt
aai(tr wilbtlm!
yfrmittelt swiidlsn Strbien nnb
GeiterreidJ. .-lirfen erindJcn
mn @aiicnitiaitauO.

sonoon, 13. glopenlber.- .-gna.
liihe Giplomoten be3ciGnen bcute
Aniier gSilbelm ols oen 6ric0eits.
fiiriteif eiiropo's unO 1uBern ii6
barber III oiienberjiser umo fir
ben Dlonarden bodlit ihmeidelboi.
ter Weiie. Gs miro bciont, oaB
Der aaiier pdbreno Der icbigen
ariie ieinen ealljen GinfIuB gel.
teiio inaht, Den europ1iiden Sfric1
81 Dermeioen. Gr bnt bellte Der
oiierreihiid.iIugariidcn glcgierung
0ie Wlittbeilung gemaft, oab er
eill begriinoeteS Jicd]t babe, oielelbe
Dor uiIiiberlegtem gorgeben in Der
Dnritd5o.sln .slneeleeenbeit 81 ipnrnerl
tn ons oeltife Heih BEL glusbru6
Der Jeinoieligfeiten 5tpiiten Ser.
bief mo 9iuBlano einerieits iino
Geiterreih. .llngnrn anoererieitS In
ben arieg NIT bineinge5ogen iper.
fen ipiiroe. gGeutiAIano filbIe ii6
rid)t DeronIobt, Geiterreih 5li per-.
binoern ieine Sntereiien ipobr3u.
nrbmen", iagt Der oeuti6e Staijer.
rinoeiien tdnn DieieS aui Diplonln.
tiidlem @ege erreicbt lueroen, fals
Gciitrreih nid)t 5ll boitig porgebt.
Sails es ipabr icin lollte, oab
ierbiid)e Srllppen Die S,aienltaot
Gorii5oo beutc beleBt bnben, oann
miro eS iih idluell bernusitellen, oh
Geiterreif 6cn Gatb ieines 9lm.
oesgenoiien befolgen tpirh ooer itift.
Cider lit, Dab iopobl Ole 0iterrei.
hiihe als oud) Die itoIieniide Slot.
te I'M gioriotiiden Deer nobililirt
iporoeu iin0, Inn cine 9eiebung 9o.
rli55o's ourd Die Serben 5n Der.
tinneril.
siuBIanS fat cine eeiliigcnSe
Triippeii5nhl an Der erense olif.
morifirt, im aegebelen Sails Ell.
men ihlpereu S6lag gegen SeIter.
reid fiibrcn au fomien. Gs lit be.
.f1nut, oab Geiterreih- lln9arn ieine|
Aieiefueit bic i'm Nuisance ipeAeHI
5ll ben ,snbnen rrit.
Gcutid,Iano lit bcute c6enIo &c.
iiiitet. ipic 5ur 3eit olS Gin arica
nit Srnntreid ipegcn Ger Wlaroffo.
Sfreitirage nilsjnbrchen brobte.
IS lit Elm olienes @ebeimnis,
lob ENGLAND babel it,. mebrere
alrnleeporps bel aIoeribot 5ltiam.
men5usieben,
Siirfri crindlt nm @affenitillitanO.
Sonocn, f3. 9,opember -gon
Sonitnntinopel bier eillgetroiieneI
Gepaiden beiagcn oaB Die Giirfei
bel Dem 9nIgarnfonig sSeroinanoI
I'M einen 9Salienltillitalto nahge-
ilidt babe. Man glolibt, oab Die
les ein Shnd3ug Der 9iirfell iei,
Inn 3eit 3n geipiunrn Die aus gliien
tiitreffeiloen Siilistrnppen In Die
@efehtsliilie 81 befontnen. 8on
sIlirn iiuo nabcju 100000 tiirfiibe
Truppen nad) Der europ1iiden Cir.
lei lDeriibcrgeidafit luorOen. 8ie|
Sorts bel 5idataIia iino bon ben
Nulg1rrn INNER nod nift einge-
llolnmen iporoen. glud) Die Seitint.
aen sIoriotcpel Sfutari uno 1io.
raitir baIten lid; BORT miro NIT
,oehielnoem Slid gefdmpit 9ie|
WeiaBnng aorianopel's mndte ber.
IL einen erfol9reiden slusfoll. Sen
8ul1aren lpuroe idarf 5ugeiest, bod
.lmlbten iid Die 9iirfen nod bier
itiinDigem Sample iuieoer 5uriid3ie-
ben
Gie Monteneoriner baben bel
Sflltari einen idpercn Stano, oenn
fie aIbaniid]cn Siilfsholfer baben
lie i'm Stidl gelaiien oa ibncn nidt
Die geriiheruna geaebeu uorOen
lit. nof; nod eincm liegreiden arie.
ae sllbanien nnabbdnaig lueroen
ipfvo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13

9nif & Sobnion Qeidlenbcjtotter.
1850 eeaurluportb Ct, Spler 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
Herbinanb bersidDtct nni Gin5ns in
aunitantincpel.

4Setersburg Is. gtob.3n Ser
niuono hnt cntifieoen, boB er ani
ciitesi Gin3na in @onitantinopel Der.
siditen lperoe, nift I'M Elm @e.
rlebeI inter Den Gbriiten 5l uerbii-
fen. ionoeril neil er Die III Der
Stnbt niisgebrodene Cholera fiird.
III.
0arussO BON Serben beictt.
gelgroo, 13. 9ioDenber. Ger
ierbild]e General Dpnfouith bat nit
ieinen Corps bic Safenitaot 3a.
til35o beicst. Gle Nahriht beoarf
oer rffi5ieIIen geitatiguna.
Jleae Sdlad)t.
Nieii, t3. Nup Die guIaaren
hoben beiite einen Stllrnlansriff auf
tie Sorts BEL gihotaIi1 llnternonI.
men. Terielbc lpurbe nit 70 gro.
tcm Nad)orud onsoeiii6rt, bob bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-13
Gitter.Srau

in bmtflen 5Iaiheu, BEL gfnil Sor.
ion. gbone Soutb $3.50. (4n5eige)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

the papers emphasizes the necessity
Tor securing the food supply against
panic. by the establishment Of gran
ares ana the equipment of certain
hlerchant men on different trade rent
ed with guns and trained gunners. He
urges necessity for increased sarrisons
at Malta. Gibraltar and Egypt. the re-
inforcement of the existing active fleet.
and points out that only 123 out of 223
engaged in present manoeuvers are
really efficient in the case of emer-
gency.
Lord Rosehery in an address to the
boy scouts in Midlothian. said that the
movement was the best and the most
helpful OF any started in his lifetime.
Bishop Welcomes Wcsleyans.
An unusual event marked the wes-
leyan conference at Liverpool when
the bishop OF Liverpool walked in and
welcomed the members as brothers.
he said he looked hopefully for the
time to arrive when the churches
would be one again in visible unity.
Such union would not be a compro-
mise for sake of peace. but would be
for sake OF truth. The bishop con-
cluded with tribute to the excellent
work OF the Wesleyan foreign mission.
A report has been received that Fran
cisco Suarez, backed by native force
has established control over BENT river
in the Amazon territory. Terrible at
rocittes are being committed for the
purpose Of getting rubber from na-
tives.
Prime Minister Asquith replying to
a deputation at Birkenhead. said that
the governments duties would not be
complete until by the extension Of the
franchise. the simplification Of regis
and the proper distribution Of
political powers. they had q machine
adapted to democratic government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

RATE SYSTEM
Pays a Fair Rate for a Fair
Days Work Says the
Vice President.

New York July 25.-W. ". After
bury. vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was the principal wit
ness today before the arbitration
commission, sitting at Manhattan
Beach, to pass upon the demands of
the locomotive engineers of all east
ern railways for Increased pay His
testimony. while it referred mainly
to the Pennsylva lines east OF
Pittsburgh. of which he is the oper-
ating head, presented the whole case
OF the railroads so clearly that he
held the attention of the board for
the three hours that he was on the
stand.
Mr.. Atterbury said the Pennsyl-
vania's method of arriving at basis
of pay for its employees has been "a
constant endeavor to pay fair rate
for fair days work" He furnished
tables showing hours of work. miles
run and the average pay for engi-
neers, which last. he said. Was equal
to if not better than that on any COM
peting railroads.
To grant the demands now made
by the engineers would. the witness
said. add to the operatin expenses
of the railroad the sum moi s911.52o
a year. and if proportionate increases
are made in the pay of all other
employees the cost would be s11.S7S,-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
BETWEEN
MIMIC ARMIES
Several Tunnels Have Been
Dynanited, Bridges Burn
ed in the Fierce Contest.

Camp DOUGLAS. Wis. July 25-The
battle oetwe"n the reds. composed
wholly Of United states regular
troops. and the blues composed of
regular troops and state militia. be-
gan at dawn today. ON theory. the
reds had n"1ded the hostile country
ny crossing the Mississippi river at
Lacrosse and already had planted
their flag in the interior as far as
Tomah. nineteen miles east Of Spar
Ia. The hlues broke camp at day.
hight and hastened to meet the foe.
II is estimated that the Two armies
which are to fight out . mimic cam
palen on basis as near an actual
war footing as Possible will NOT face
each other w,tllin the next twent,--
tour hours. because much theoretical
burning of bridges and blowing up e
railroads is tn be done 10 harass the
adVancins enemy Already the blues
nave posted ON the railroad tunnel
IN" notice: This tunnel has bee,;
blown nr." and this is expected effec
tua ny 10 cut off the reds from their
oase OF supplies on the government
ln'htary reservation AT Camr NcCov.
Numerous bridges have been tech
nlcailN DESTROYED and if the reds sue.
ceed in rerlenishing their army from
camp McCoT they will win because
OF superior tactics
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
TEN PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
6SS, which he declared would wipe
out the surplus of the Pennsylvania
railroad in one wear.

6sS, which he declared would wipe
out the surplus of the Pennsylvania
railroad in one year.
MIR. Atterbury said the engineers
had been given an advance of 10 per
cent In wages in 1902. a ten per cent
increase in 1906. certain adjustment
in 1907, fiat six per cent increase in
1910. and later in the same year an
adjustment of wages following the
New York Central arbitration case.
We did that" he said, mot be-
cause we thought our men had earned
an increase. but because we have
taken the position that we wanted
our men as we'll PAL das those of our
competitors
Dealing with the question Of grant
ing the request of the steam engi-
n"ers that they be given the right to
operate all electric trains, Mr.. After
bury said:
That has something in it that
does not appear on the surface. There
is serious side to that proposition.
The PennsylNania railroads practice
has been. when We hace electrified.
TO assign to that electric service at a
reasonable and fair rate. our steam
engineers. The question of ohligat-
ing ourselves to continue that for the
future is q more serious matter. We
have not thought of making any
change. but the decision by this com
mission that such shall be the case in
the future would SO tie up the rail-
roads and the property as TO prohibit
also carries with it. hidden, hut still
there. the right of the empIoye to
demand continuous emp1oynent 7
do not know whether YOU gentlemen
appreciate that particular phase of
this proposition.
we have had what Mr.. Morrissev
calls crisis on the Pennsvlva mia
railroad within the last few months.
brought about by the application of
that principle to a portion of our
line
When We opened our station in
New York City We also opened up a
subway line that is called the Hud-
son and Manhattan. 1t is hardly
necessary for me to 60 into the de
tails of the negotiations that led TO
the construction of that line. but ]
can only say that had We not done So
a large portion of our suburban bust
ness would have been lost TO us en-
tlrelN; that by the combination of the
pennsylvania lines with the interests
Who now own the Hudson and Man
hattan line. we We're enab bled to pre-
vent the construction of competing
line.
"A demand was then made upon us
by our men that We should not per
NIT the Hudson and Manhattan to
man all of those trains. but that
portion of our men should run in that
service. The demand was mamde nv
the engineers, and the matter was
nnally settled by agreeing to disagree
for year"
Mr.. Atterbury said that while i, is
the practice to take care of en7nloyes
when railroad is purchased he
would not consider that there is anv
moral or legal obligation to do so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
New York Bosses Thrown Into
Panic By Roosevelt Canvass

Philadelphia, July 25.-The failure
of William Barnes. Jr., to. get any,
thing like a hearty response out of
New Workers to whom he wrote for
a few small contributions with which
to start the republican organization,
York machine.
The real facts which confront it
are that If the election were held
today neither Taft nor Wilson-which
is to say neither Barnes nor Murphy
would carry the state. The winner
Of New York's popular vote would
be Theodore Roosevelt.
Back Of that is why there has been
movement started within the DEM
ocratic party to repudiate Murphy and
Tammany Hall at the coming New
York democratic state convention.
Back Of that is the reason for the
sudden determination of the Taft
managers to burn all bridges behind
them and utterly destroy even what
meager chances they had Of making
q showing in the west by their going
into courts and enjoining any Roose-
velt supporter from allying himself
with the republican Organization,
even in state affairs.
The purpose of this is not to elect
ern situation so that Roosevelt can
Lot carry states overwhelmingly for
him by preventing Roosevelt electors
from appearing on the ballot. This
would force the people to support
either Taft or Wilson. and the repub-
lican machine believes In that event
Wilson would carry some Of the
them have entertained the least hope
of electing Taft.
Anything to Beat Roosevelt.
What has this to do with New
York? Very much. Az 1t is now
Roosevelt stands to win New York
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Lloyd George May Leave Liberals
10 Become Leader of Labor Partv

London. July 25.-Rumors are cur
rent that Lloyd George MAY possibly
discard the liberal party and take the
leadership OF the parliamentarv labor
party keir Hardie Labor NJ P. in
| a speech at Newton Abbot. Devon
shlre. stated that he believed that the
turmoil in the cabinet regarding the
disposal of the surplus will NOT i'm
probably give the labor party a new
| leader. A member of the audience in
terrupted and asked if Eeir Hardie
referred to Lloyd George. Hardie re-
piled, You had better allow the lead
er to remain a dark horse for the
present"
Thcistic Church Founder Dead.
The death is announced Of Rev
Charles Noysey. founder of the Theis-
tic church. at the age of 81. He had
an interesting career in his young
days He was curate of ST. Marks,
Whitechapel from which he was
elected on account of sermon against
endless punishment and afterwards
started as religious reformer.
Insurance Patients Dcbarred.
Edinburgh inf1rmary has declared
against the insurance hill. and has is
sued a statement to the effect that
out-patients entitled to benefits Of the
national insurance will not be attend
ed to there. Glasgow hospitals have
come to similar decision.
General Baden Powell has arrived
in South Africa. on his return journey
from Australia. When interviewed,
he suggested that South Africa and
Australia, should arrange for recipro-
cal help in the matter Of defence, as
the circumstances in this respect are
similar. He referred to the possibility
Of trouble in the neighborhood Of the
Gulf Of Carpentaria. where the colored
people are getting active.
Wants Increased Garrisons.
Lord Charles Beresford in letter to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

state. II he did this. and also car
ried the western states. it would
elect him. So the first game is to
muddle things in the west. Second.
by doing this 1t will be possible to
show the band wagon fellows in New
velt's chances. and this. 1t is believed
by the old line politicians, will swing
New York for Wilson.
1t Is perfectly irnmaterial to either
Barnes or Murphy whether Taft or
Wilson is elected: they feel secure in
either event. It is Roosevelt Of whom
they are afraid Id, and to beat him tho
trick turned. The startling discovery
that Roosevelt will carry New York
under present conditions was made
Immediately after Chairman Hilles
went to New York and opened ma
tional headquarters.
The republican congressman have
paid particular attention to New York
city. knowing that with Roosevelt's
strength up state and Taft's unpopu-
larity there. the big city furnished the
key to the situation in the entire
state. What they found has thrown
them into panic. for 1t revealed
Roosevelt apparently stronger in the
city than either Wilson or Taft
Canvass Was Thorough.
Three different methods were pur-
sued in making the investigation
One was a canvass by means Of the
republicans clubs in each Of the as
sembly districts. The membership Of
these clubs includes most of the re-
publican voters and always all Of the
active party workers. The report hers
was that only about one-third of
the members would vote for Taft. The
second line Of investigation was races
and racial organization. This showed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
THREE SCORE DIE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
CLOUD BURST
Desolation Marks Scene of
Terrific Storm as the
Waters Recede
DRY MOUNTAIN STREAMS
BECAME RAGING TORRENTS
Mines Flooded and Miners Drowned
Far Beneath the Surface While Oth.
ers Had Narrow Escapcs-the Pow
er of the Torrents was Irresistible.

Pittsburgh. July 25.-Death and
desolation were spread broadcast
over the southwest counties of
night through cloudbursts and over
loaded streams. Three score or more
of lives are the toll while the dam
age to homes and industries cannot
be estimated.
FIFTEEN lives were snuffed out in
Superba mine No. 2 near Uniontown.
and seventy-f1ve miners narrowly es-
capped DEATH while from many other
sections come reports of lives lost by
the mountain torrents rushing into
the mine slopes.
Hundreds of families deserting
their homes in the mad rush for
safety on mountain sides. sought
shelter beneath the improvised shacks
and tents toward the construction OF
which every available piece of debris
was turned to account
At daybreak shivering women and
children gazed over a scene OF desc
lation in the upper Youghiogheny
valley and as the waters receded up
turned dwellings, scattered buildings
and crump}ed piles of mortar which
were held in conglomerate mass
by railroad bride or trestle or the pro
gress of the debris had been impeded
by some larger and stauncher build.
ing.
1t was long after midnight before
the waters began to recede. The
rains had ceased to fall some hours
earlier but the heavy precipitation
soon made the usually dry beds of
the mountain streams veritable cata-
racts. This morning as the waters
clear away the stricken community
sazes aghast at the power of the ele-
ments. Heavy rocks have been split,
heavy railroad iron has been lifted
from its almost solid beds and
dropped into the rivers. while on all
sides deep scars mark the surface of
the earth where waters have made
new courses for themselves.
. Dunbar, near Connellsville. was
inundated The waters raced through
the main streets, upsetting structures
and endangering the lives of hun
dreds of persons. A cloudburst was
the cause, although it is thought the
dam broke.
The Turtle Creek valley was Wis
tied by disastrous flood and the
damage is enormous. Crops have
been blotted fro mthe earth. Rail-
road traffic through the great terri
tory is demoralized.
With four connections into Union
town, the Pennsylvania was unable to
get passengers into the city early to-
day. Several railroad bridges of that
system and the B. e. O. We're torn
from foundations thought impres-
nable and hurled into the maddened
waters. Hundreds are homeless and
thousands are suffering. Towns are
cut off from railroad, mail telephone
and telegraphic connections and are
without fuel or lighting facilities.
From West Virginia no reports can
be procured by the weather bureau
for almost every wire from that state