davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10
IS
c. D. P. LEADER
Popular Judge, in Grand Junction
Today, Talks of the Lincoln
Day Banquet - Doesn't Ex-
pect Any Friction There.

: Il am going from Grand :
: Junction this afternoon to Den :,
: yer to attend the Lincoln day &
: banquet of our party said Z
= Judge Charles Cavender of :
: Leadville to The Sentinel this :
= afternoon. When asked if he &
:, expected any friction at this :.
> banquet between the regulars i
= and the insurgents, as some of Z
= the insurgent papers are de- Z
= claling there will be he said: !
3 {, :, g !, g - e s, G. {, {, 2 8 &, . &
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-10

fee of one-half of one per cent on the
totai amount of one hundred and
elshty-nine thousand. nine hundred
ana thlrty-two dollars and thirty-siX
cents, to be taxed as costs, and to be
paid by the petitioner
S G McMullin left this afternoon
for a DeBeque trip.
Valentine boxes at the Dainty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. April s3.-Th' house naval committee. although they .aI..I.. s,as..s--A-- .ss4.I.t- -Gi.Eranria- tion. or recommend the usual number of war vessels be constructed for dur ing the coming fiscal year. reported favorably yesterday on the world wide wireless measure. recommending that the sum of one million dollars be appropriated to install the same.
 Secretary Meyer had submitted to the committee plans and specifications for installing world wide wireless system so the department could he in constant communication with its veg sels no matter in what part of the world they happened to be.
 The terrible disaster that overlook the steamship Titanic hastened the report of a favorable nature to the proposed measure. the committee realizing the importance Of such a system as a life saver to people on board of steamers in times of serious accidents
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
COMMITTEE IS PROBING TITANIC
STEAMER REFUSED TO HELP
 AFTER ANSWERING SIGNALS

rion Wright. one of the survivors of evening to Arthur wilcott. the noted oregon orchardist The young lady has recovered from the shock of the wreck and Wilcott. to whom she was engaged having hastened to the city to claim his bride. lost no time in leading Miss Wright to the altar and the couple will start West at once. placing miles and miles between them and the scene of the wreck and those who escaped.
 Bodies widner George Son and Others
 Found.
 NEW YORK. April 23.-k wireless from the MacKay Bennett states they have picked up the body of A. B. Wid- ner. the we'll known Philadelphia cap italist, and papers upon the remains identify the body. Also they report having found the body Of George ". Son and a director of the White Star line.
 Vessel Saw Titanic Go Down.
 WASHINGTON. April 23.-Fourth of the life boats. being in command of a load of children and women. in formed the senate Investigating com mittee that Il steamer came within five miles of the Titanic before the ship went to the bottom The vessel was headed fin tho direction of the Titanic but of a sudden turned and steamed away The vessel was un- identified.
 Captain Smith told me before l was lowered away in the life boat that the steamer off about five miles had answered his signals of distress. and then turned away. and 10 report the same should anything happen to him
 Frankiyn on the Stand.
 WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Vice- President Franklyn was called again this morning to give testimony before the Investigating committee. and stated that the ocean liners do not carry sufficient life boats to care for their crews. let alone the passengers. For years 1t has not been considered necessary with the modern built com partment steamer. and I dare say the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
HILLMAN GOES
 M'NEILS ISLAND
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE April 20-Clarenee D [ Hillman. the millionaire real estate man. who had amassed large fortune here in the city and Its suburbs. was committed to McNci's island this s..~.-s-is.-@ I-. -srv. aanfancs of two and one h1fr wears ffi tr~ r-cf-r--f r'-r itentiary and pay fine of $3,2oo for heinz guilty of using the malls for fraud in connection with public land operations.
 The case has been through all the courts. the circuit court denied a new hearing and the supreme court refused to review the case so there was noth- ing left for the millionaire to do hut serve out his time.
 Clarence D Hillman will bo lost to the world for the next two and one half years and will be in the same p.nitentiary as Wireless Parker and the clerks of the court who were re- rently found guilty of embezzlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

life boats on board the Titanic would not have accommodated the crew that was required to operate the steamer Medals Captain and Crew carpathia.
 WASHINGTON. April 23.--A bill was introduced in the house of rep resentatives this morning. to honor Captain Rostron. and the members of his crew on the Carpathla. with med als for going to the aid of the doomed Titanic. when receiving distress calls.
 The biil provides for the striking of by the government of suitable medals for valor" and presented 10 the cap tain and members of his crew for the most excellent work performed by them in rescuing the passengers from the Titanic in mid ocean Monday morning, April 15. 1912.
 Fifteen More Bodies Recovered.
 NEW YORK. April 23.-A wireless from the MacKay Bennett states they have picked up fifteen more bodies today, making 6 total of seventy-two recovered by the vessel since steaming over the Atlantic in the vicinity of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
JUDGE RoDEY IN SEATTLE.

Assistant District Attorney Castle received wire from Unite dStates District Attorney E. s. Rodey, a couple of days ago. and the judge was in Seattle at the time attending to gov ernment cases to which he had been assigned.
 Judge Rodey has given no intima- ton since reaching Seattle as to his future plans or movements. and no doubt he is anxiously awaiting news from the attorney general for orders governing his acts and movements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
Government Feeding s6,0o0
WILL SPAN THE GLOBE
 BY WIRELESS SYSTEM

1 According to the plans of Secretary 1 Meyer the memorial tower 10 be in- stalled at san Francisco will form tn, nuclcu, ot th, great wireless all 1rpunu tire sfoDo eS-sssss and operated by the government. The proposed tower to be erected in san Francisco. will be over three hundred feet high, and b. part of the Panama exposition of 1915 This memorial tower when completed will be able to talk with Alaska. Washington. T.. c. and across the Pacific. Then In the Orient will bc erected another wire less station to flash back messages. also high power station upon the Hawaiian islands and another in Flu rope. perhaps two and one in Africa. also one in Australia. These stations will cost one million dollars and when completed war vessels will always be in constant communication with the navy department at Washington
 The home paper is the Nome Daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
FLOODED DISTRICT SOUTH
 UNDER FEDERAL COMMAND

th. federal camps flor caring and pro viding for the ndlgents In Missossip- pi. Louisiana and Arkansas. are now feeding eishtv-Six thousand people daily and Il wilI be weeks before many os tncm enl he able ta return tp their farms and homes.
 Chief Of Stan Wood hn9 informed the president that the government should rroS ide means for caring for the stricken people for at least forty two days
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. April 23-In the states of Illinois and Indiana, the tornado that swept north Sunday night or Monday morning has left q path Of death and destruction
 Returns from the path of the tor nado In Illinois and Indiana reports that ninety have been killed outright In the former and two thousand two hundred in the latter. and over fifty injured That the total killed by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
Special Nugget Service

wASHINGTON. April 23.-Yester day afternoon the senate investigat- ing committee of the Titanic, resumed work. having adjourned to this city. Vice President Franklyn, when pinned right down admitted that the earlier reports about the wreck were held up by the company to avoid alarm. That the company had information about the vessel going down. the number saved. also the number who perished long before il was given out to the public We withheld the horrible in formation. believing the same an act of mercy, to have given out the full details at once without preparing the people for receiving the appalling news results would have followed. Holding out hope. to all who had friends and relatives on board the doomed ship gave them time to develop fortitude to withstand the horrible news tha; had to he broken later. We believed was more christian like method" Win Send Gutter ot Search Tor
 Bodies.
 WASHINGTOE. April 2$--Neatcr- day shortly before the closing hour. Senator James F. Maritime. of New Jersey, introduced resolution, de- mandlng that the navy department dispatch a war vessel. or the revenue service a cutter to the scene of the Titanic wreck and patrol the waters in search Of bodies
 Senator Maritime stated the number of bodies picked up by the Mackay- Bennett warranted the government in dispatchIng Q vessel to spend at least a month in that vicinity looking for the bodies of the unfortunates. and giving them proper burial.
 Mackay Bennett Finding Many Bodies
 NE wYORK. April 23.-A wireless from the steamer MacKay Bennett states many bodies have been recov- cred, fifty Of them being numbered 80 they can be identified. all those without numbers or means Of identi- fication are being buried al sea.
 Survivor Of Titanic Married.
 NEW YORK. April 23.-Miss Ma
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
BEAR ABOUT TEN DAY BOAT.

People collecting together enjoying the free sun baths these days often allow their conversation to drift to the tim, it will require the revenue cutter Bear to negotiate the distance hetwen Seattle and Nome
 The vessel being a nine knot boat w. figure lt can cover the distance In ten days. without any great amount o' crOyding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Svrgt l.. r. Harper wishes 10 eX- tend his sincere thanks ID Corporal J. V Winchester. J. I. Ward and Lloyd Wardel. the efficient wireless opera tors for the most excellent birthday party they gave him Saturday even ing and his many friends Mrs. Har- per also joins the sergeant in extend ing her thanks for the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
LAFoLLETTE BEAT
 TAFT IN OREGON
Special Nugget Service

PORTLAND. ore. Apri! .2.-ln the state primaries held last week. Sena tor Robert Marion LaFollette of Wis' consin. came in second, defeating William Howard Taft, the present in- cumbent holding down the position of president of the United States
 Theodore Roosevelt ran way ahead of his ticket he being the choice of the people in the state as their selection of candidates now seking the nomina- = ton at the hands of the republican nartv when the national convention convenes in Chicago. June Is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
TOMMY THE JAP OPERATED ON.

Yesterday Tommy tho lap oCy wh" has been working ls por-aI up at 'he Discovery. underwent s~t ei'- ''' eratlon at the Holy Cross Hospital
 pr. J. II Mustard. assisted oy h' F r Hill. performing the ''e'ation Tho patient ia doing nicely t"''f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

He-"DQ you think that your father would offer me personal violence 1T I were to ask him to take you 10 the odd Fellows ball
 She-'Oh. you needn't ask him I'm going anyway"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Wife-"John. our cook has become engaged to the milkman."
 Hub-"Great Scott. bid them post none the marriage until the Odd Fei- lows bah is over. one Odd event week Is plenty"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW ORLEANS. April 23--Thc number of indigents due to the Mis- sissippi river oyerfowlng is banks. carrying out leevics and inundatirg the country for miles and miles. ls estimated al one hundred thousand
 The states wherein the people Ina @ suffered the most being Mississipp' L. uisiana and Arkansas Suffering g intense. and very serious probl m confronts the officials of the sta e [,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
COMMISSIONER WOOD IN T"wN

United States Commissioner II Wood from the Port Clarence pre- cinct. arrived in Nome today from in the coast.
 The judge will be in town a few days attending to business. and ar ranging for his summer supplies. He reports everything quiet mp m the Grantley harbOr country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
THOUSAND KILLED OR
 INJURED TORNADO

tornado wnl exceed those lost from the Titanic by at least ono thousand.
 The path of tho storm is from way South clean on North passing ID across the great lakes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
cAMpeELLs IN FROM TELLER.

Mr. and Mrs Campbell from Tel Ter the government teachers and nis- sionaries from that district reached reached Nome today on a vacation and visit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

uher, the thousands have been de- prived Of their homes. everythinE ruined. farms and tuildlngs unda- water or homes carried away. ea' l. ,s Wned. and land corer,i ior sss-..a' feet in depth with debris
 Government Feeding s6,ooo.
 WASHIEGTOE. April 2a.-N ord from General Wood. who Is in charge of the government relief work in the flooded district ot the south. states
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Heavy guns do lots of execution. but sec the sffsees of an unioaded one in Stubborn Motor Car. Aprii es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Baker, for the beet bread and pastry The only Coffee houss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge Seward COm1 Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

This is the time of year to take . bath, "oome in the wats1s hns" st the Elite Open all night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

Millionairss sometime have to pee' ootatoes as in the Stubborn Motor Car Eaois Haii. April 24. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

MUSIC AT THE EAGLE. Every evening there 10 music f the Eaals, also the best brand of Iiqvors and slsars In the market. ai' .says to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23

To get the nsws you have tS su- ssIrbs for the Nvssst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-23
WE DO THE WORK

Psop,ss Laundry are maislse . sps' siaIty Of rough dry isundry. oivs us
 . trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

to be known as the Colonial hotel
when completed.
Municipal improvements have been
undertaken on an unusual scale as re-
lated in detail elsewhere, while the
public utilities corporations have spent
more than the usual appropriations in
improvements.
The record Of the general building
Improvements Of the year follows:
Rock Island postotice, completed,
100000.
x d. Huesing. First avenue and
Fourteen-h street, one story brick bot
Ting works; one story garage and sta
BILE; $4,000.
/ Tri-City Railway CT Pany, Firth av-
enue between Thirty-iif;h and Thirty
sixth streets. one story brick and coli
crete building, carpenter. paint and
machine shop, 25Ox210; $4,000.
! ]. Ramser, 1926 Second avenue, re
modelling store. etc; $4,000.
Hickey cigar store, New Harper
house. remodeling and improvements;
$4,000.
H. G. Lewis, 512-514 Sixteenth street,
two story frame double house, Ia
rooms. modern; $1,000.
State Bank building, Second avenue
and Seventeenth street, remodellns
and improvements; $4,000.
Peoples National bank, Second ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street, remodeling
and Improvements: $4,000.
p. Van Hote, First avenue and TWEEN
tieth street, remodeling store fronts
etc; $500.
Peoples Power house, Second ave
nue. and Twenty-third street, improve
ments and new machinery; $4,000.
Standard Oil Cloth works, two stor!
reinforced concrete building, varnisf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

Calvin Sisco. 1904 Second street, one
and half story cottage, six rooms;
81, 900
Raymond Smith, GU Second street,
one story frame, remodeled, four
rooms; $1,000
John Wilmer, GA Fourth street. one
story concrete block grocery store;
$1,000
Mr.. Davis, Fifth street and Four
teenth avenue, one story frame, seven
rooms, modern; $4,000.
John Scheuermann, Sixth street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave-
nues, one story cottage. four rooms;
$500.
John Scheuermann. Sixth street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave.
nues, one story cottage, four rooms ;
$500.
John Scheuermann, Sixth street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave.
nues, one story cottage, four rooms !;
$500.
NJ. Pearlstein, sos Fifth avenue one
story frame store, addition to main
house; 500.
Joe Lerch, 431 Fourth street, two
story cottage, remodeled, modern
Iine rooms; $500.
NJ. T. Rudgren, 504 Fourth street
one and half story cottage, remod.
eled; $500.
Rock Island Bridge & Iron works
Mill street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth avenues, two story steel
FRANC foundry and tool house, paint
shop, office, etc; $4,000.
Rock Island Manufacturing com.
pany, Fourteenth avenue between
First and Second streets, one story
frame addition to foundry, one story
addition to store house, addition tc
machinery and sewer system; $1,000
Henry Carse, 424-426 Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

story pressed brick 112x112, school;
s75, 900.
Colonial hotel. Third avenue and
Eighteenth street, four story brick, re-
modelled: 100000
E. H. Guyer, 1s10-1S12 Second ave
nue., three story brick, remodeled, two
stores, two new fronts; $4,000.
Gravity Coal Bin company, Second
avenue, Twentieth to Twenty-second
street, frame coal storage plant; s45,-
600.
Port Byron Lime association, Second
avenue and Twentieth street, one story
stucco warehouse; $4,000.
W. J. Sweeney. 202O-2022 Third ave
nue., three story pressed brick and tile
garage, salesroom, Office, etc, four
fats, 20 rooms, modern; $4,000.
NJ. A. Hollingsworth, 2211-2215 Fifth
avenue. two story pressed brick, mod
em double house, IL rooms; $1,000.
NJ A HoTingsworth. two story frame
barn, remodeled; $500.
Louis Weckel. 1706 Third avenue
three story pressed brick, remodeled
grocery, two fats, IS rooms, modern
$1,000.
Rock Island Savings bank, annex
two story pressed brick building, store
and Offices combined, Eighteenth
street between Second and Third ave
nues; $1,000.
n. W. Steiner, 725 Twenty-secont
street, two story stucco, modern, eigh
rooms; $1,000.
H. A. Sippel, 2436 Eight avenue, tw
story frame, remodeled, eight rooms
$500 .
Mic Juhl, go Twenty-fourth street
two story frame, modern, seven rooms
$4,000.
F. r. Kuschmann, S33-S35 Twent!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

one and half story stucco, six rooms,
modern; $4,000.
Mary Vance, 1926 Thirty-seventh
street, two story frame, seven rooms
modern; $4,000.
Christian chapel, Fiji zenith avenue
between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-sey-
enth streets, two story frame church
removed from Fourteenth avenue; 81
600.
Joe Hellstrom, 1927 Forty-first street
two story cottage, six rooms; $1,000.
Charles Wiegand, 1910 Thirty-second
street, one ahd half story frame
seven rooms, modern; $4,000.
John Freeburg, 1914 Thirty-second
street, one story cottage, six rooms,
modern; $4,000.
Olof Pesske, 1910 Thirty-third street
two story frame. seven rooms. modern ;
81 200. One story frame, in rear; 500
/ G. A. FindIey. 3400 Sixteenth ave
nue., two story frame, modern, seven
rooms: $4,000
! A. Hamil on, 1920 Thirty-fifth street
one story stucco bungalow modern
SIX rooms; $4,000.
! E. jacobson, Sixteenth avenue and
! Thirty-fifth street, one story cottage
five rooms; $1,000.
John Erbs. ThiTtieth street and Sew
enteenth avenue, two sorry frame sew
en- rooms, modern; $4,000
UEB;r+ioYI, nd CaV
enteenth avenue, one story stucco bun
galow, six rooms. modern: $4,000.
G. H. Bailey, 1916 Twenty-ninth-and
a-half street, one and a half story
frame, five rooms. modern: $4,000.
| c. V. Coppenhoff, 1926 Thtr ieti
street, two story frame. modern. nin'
rooms; $4,000.
Rock Island Brewing company' -Four
teenth avenue and Thirtietn street
two story frame, remodeIed front, ba
room. five room fiat; 81 900.
., John Miner. 1914 Thirty-frst street
1.-TWO story frame, modern, seven rooms
/ $500.
William Klockou. Sixteenth stree
and Fourth avenue, three story press
cd brick building, remodeied and ad
dition to same. garage. wagon an
paint shop, Office, etc; SIS. 900
Ralph Dobbs, 427 Seventeenth
street, one story, frame store; $3.50.
E. E. Lamp, G19-G21 Seventeen
street, three story pressed bg'ck build
ing, modern, two stores an5 four flats
six rooms each; $4,000
George Kale. rs Fourth aYa1ue, tw
story frame. remodeled, seven rooms
. modern; $4,000
F. J. Hedges, Gil Fourth aTsnue, OF
story frame, extension to store; on
story frame warehouse, steam hea ed
$4,000.
: street, enc story stucco galow. 81
rooms. modern: $4,000
;, Edward Brein, Tw ut stree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

$4,000 school for St. Joscph's parish,
$l25.OOO t. If. c. A.. $4,000 church
10; the Central Presbyterian coagrega-
ton, and a German Evangelical Frie-
dcns church costing $50, 20
Among the manufacturing aud COM
W,l-ial improvements are a S150.000
vaIuish factory for the STANDARD Ia
bic Oil Cloth company. $15O.0o0 worth
OF machinery and minor additions to
the plant OF the Rock Island Pillow
company. a $4,000 plant for the
Rock Island Bridge & Iron company
on Mill street in the west end of the
city. a $4,000 equipment being in
stalled by the Gravity Coal Bin com
pdny at Twentieth street and Second
avenue. a $4,000 establishment by the
Korn Baking company az Twenty-first
street and Fifth avenue. and o $50.
OpH bakery and store by +. J Math
az Seventeenth street between Fifth
aLt Sixth avenues. W. j Sweeney has
built $4,000 garage FOR Trevor &
Suider at Third avenue between
Twentieth and Tweaty-first streets,
the Campbell hotel and store building
a. Fifth avenue and Thirty-first street
costing $4,000 Henry Lamp built a
$4,000 store and Hat building on Sew.
euteenth street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. William Klockau
added a $1,000 structure to his wagon
repair shop and garage at Sixteenth
street and Fourth avenue. and l.. s
MCCabc is remodeling his building al
Third avenue and Eighteenth street
al an expense OF $4,000. the structure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

manufacturing. &c; S150,000.
New Harper house. remodeling side
walks ald improvements, $4,000.
odd Fellows hall, Fourth avenue and
Eighteenth street, two story vitrified
brick building, garage, convention hall,
meeting rooms; $4,000.
Ben Schriver. 1119 Second avenue.
two story brick. remodeled to flats:
$4,000.
Joe Math. Twenty-frst street be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth ave
nues. two story brick, eight rooms.
modern; $1,000.
F. J. Math Seventeenth street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, two
story pressed brick building, factory
and store; $4,000.
II. Schweeke, 3lS Twenty-frst street,
two story pressed brick building work
shop. warehouse. Office, etc; $4,000.
/ German Lutheran church, parson.
age, Fifth avenue between Nineteenth
and Twentie h streets, two story press,
/ ed brick, 40 rooms. modern; $1,000.
Y. NJ. c. A. Twentieth street and
Fifth avenue, four story pressed brick
building. modern. fireproof; $125.00O.
Charles r. Wheelan. 537 Nineteenth
street, two story frame. modern, nine
rooms $4,000.
Korn Baking company. Twenty-frst
street between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues, one story brick. bakery; $40, 600
Manual Arts Training school. Tween
lty-first street and Sixth avenue. three