davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
viii Make Slow Voyage.

The PENNSYLVANIA VIII steam direct TO
Yokohama, and the passage probably viii
take abolt eighteen days The voyage is
about forty-two hundred miles, and to
preserve her supply of coal for the long
trip the cruiser will not make any faster
speed than about ten knots an hour.
1t was admitted at the State Depart
n-nt to-day that while i'm Japan Mr.. Knox
would see and talk with Niscount Uchida.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The Niscount
was formerly Ambassador al Washing
ton, and he and the Secretary OF State
are personal friends.
Secretary knoXs mission Will be per-
formed at time when al least one ques-
tion Of much interest TO the United States
is pending in the Far East. II is the case
Of the Corean missionaries. in which sew
tral Americans have been accused by ma
tlves of having been implicated in a plot
To- assassinate the Governor General of
Co1ea. 20 far no official correspondence
is known to have passed between the two
countries on the subject. though 1t is one
OF grave interest.
The recently reported understanding be-
tween Japan and Russia to govern their
attitude toward China also makes Mr..
Nnox's visit to Japan timely one.
other important diplomatic matters
IN which the two governments are in
terested include the great international
loan soon to be made to the new Chi
uese Republic. the naturalization Of the
future railway system Of Manchuria'
the development of Manchuria and Mon
gOlia - the aid Of outside capital ana
the use OF the Panama Canal by Jap
anese ships
Secretary Knox has for some time
concentrated Il personal visit 10 Japan
as means of reaching in a short time
complete understanding with the Jap
snese government. The assumption OF
the Office of Minister of Foreign Affairs
lp his friend Baron Uctida promised
% facilitate an easy exchange OF views
regarding the policies Of the two coun-
tries Thus the Secretary. having con-
cluded his duties as funeral ambassa-
dor may fnd an opportunity 10 discuss
these questions Of policy with the Jap
anese Foreign Minister
When NiscOuut Chinda. Japanese Am
bassador to Washington. heard Of the
mission he asserted that il would he
taken by the japanese people and gov
ernment as an act of the greatest cour-
tesy and one calculated TO make even
warmer and more cordial the existing
relations between the two governments.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
n atest War News of 50 Years Ago.
Sherman's March
To The Sea

Rreak
Of Atlanta Sherman Started with 10000 Men
for the Atlantic Coast.
r. Fv. Weeks He Marched 800 Miles Reached the Sea- Stormed
Fort McAllister and Captured Savannah.
,, Effect Of This Hardly Be Overestmated Fertile
s;x,v Miles Hundred Miles Long, was
Three Miles of Railroad Were DESTROYED;
Provisions Were Captured and the
Already Sundered Confederacy Was Dealt Blow
That fastened the End OF the War;
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
How to Secure Sections One to Fifteen
"Civil War Through the Camera"

Chr out the Coupon found on Pags two OF tody
Tribune Office. lo4 Nassau Street
h Rrday 2h Street with 10 cents Q cents by maD
material handling
to cover % av one section other conditions whatever
etc. M rn,and enormous to late omers
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
In the Great 18th Section
Brady War Photographs
ILLUSTRATING El.on's New History of the Civil War

The Defender of Savannah General
Hardee)-Fort McAllister, the
Last Barrier to the Sea.
Waterfront at Savannah, l86S-Fort
McAllister, That Held the Fleet
at Bay.
The Fifteen Minutes Fight" Fort
McAllister bitches. 1.-TWO Pho
tographs).
A Big Gun at Fort McAllister.
The Spoils of Victory-Sherman's
Troops Dismantling Fort Nc.
Allister.
An Emergency Gunboat from the
New York Ferry Service (Ths
Commodore Perry.
The Last Port Closed. (Fort Fisher
Captured)-Inside Fort Fisher,
Work of the Union Fleet.
A Greyhound Caught. Wreck Of the
Blockade Runner Colt.
The Confederate Ram Stonewall.
1.-TWO photography and many
more, including
ispiece-Ready for Framing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Beautiful
NeU Loces

~
NeLU Laces
LINE cotton Torchon
lace in assorted widths. The
kind We sell regularly up to
71-2c. This sale, .
yard $500. - DC
LINE PIP to g inch lin
en- and cotton Torchon Iaces.
in pretty new designs. Val
ues TO 1Oc, at, a
yard $1,000. - &c
LINE Slip to 3 inch
Normandy Val lace, in odd
and matched patterns. Val
Ues to II 1-2e, at, I'll
a yard ...... lY2C
LINE Alp to 3 inch ORR
entail and Baby Irish lace
edgings and bands, ODD and
matched patterns, in white.
cream and ecru. Values to
y S5g, at, a 18c
y a - -
LINE 5-Oriental and BABY
Irish lace in widths of 1 to
6 inches, exclusive designs.
Values to 75e, at, 90
a yard ........ DOC
LINE 6-1-2 to 11-2 inch
Naleneiennes lace and inser-
ton in odd and matched pat
terms y yard bolts, worth
to Toe, at, a ~
bolt $500. 4OC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

LAWNS AND DIMITIES-Cro 'bar and
checked designs, large and small ana
broken bar effects, % inches 10~
wide, 12e value, yard w
WHITE CREPE-Ideal for underwear;
good permanent erinkle, requires no
laundering. A regular Zoe IT,
quality at. yard .....-... 4 4 -
WHITE FLAXON-s2 inches wide, in
checks and crossbar effects, medium,
large and fine checks. H.
An excellent value ....-..-.--- AON
WHITE LINEEE-For MILDLY blouses,
skirts, suits, etc. Retains its linen finish,
II lie grade, at, a QIeo
LINEN SHEETING-5O inches wide,
adaptable for waists, skirts, suits, etc
an pure linen, worth S1.25. 90
World of White" Sale, yard. % i
FANCY WHITE SWISSES-S3 inches
wide, including dots, figures and eyelet
designs Very special value worth to
Soc World OF White Sale EO
yard ...-..-....-.O OO
WHITE WAIST LINEN-36 inches wide,
absolutely pure linen, IN medium weight,
suitable for shirt waists and dresses. A
4Oc value aimit 10 yards to o.
customer at, a yard ...-.--.. AOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Basement Especial" ---Monday Only
HOPE DOMESTIC Limit "A yards to customer, no
phone orders, yard ...... &c
PEPPERELL SHEETS AND CASES
1886 inch pillow cases, each .................14e
45x36 inch pillow cases, each ................1se
65c, 63x90 inch sheets each ................4oe
zoe, l2x90 inch sheets each ................. SAC
l5e, slx90 inch sheets, each .-...-....... CSC
75c, Slx90 Hotel Special Sheet ....... csc
lz1SO seam sheet, limit to customer phone
ders, each .................... szc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Thousands and Thousands of Yards Of
Fine Embroideries

III n
pOrtatons of the handsomest and most exclusive high
grade Embroideries These embrOideries are all
very select Some are of the imported batistss voes
cambrc and Swiss. having the bands to match Such
beautiful array Of splendid embroidsres and patterns
has not been seen IN El PasO These are m the most
elaborate and effective designs
Extraordinary Values IN TWelUe Liaes
LINE 1-1-2 to 21-2 inch Hamburg edeinz eholce p
range of patterns. Values to lie, at yard. DC
LINE 2-Hanburg eging insertion and beading; in new
1912 patterns; to inches wide Values to 7Hs,,
p lie, at yard lfzC
LINE s-Swiss and Hamburg edgngs and insertions odd
and TO match Widths from 1 to inches. Ex n
quisite patterns worth to 15e Choice yara. OC
LINE 4-Cambrie Swiss and NainsOOc GALLONS edins and
insertions in beautiful designs, II 10 inches
wide values to 25e at, a yard 4OC
BABY matched sets included in this line)
LINE 5-Nainsook, Swiss Cambria and Batists edgins.
designs to Is inches wide Values to 4Oc at 10
yard -----..- AsGAA
LINE s-Broken and matched sets of Swiss Batize Cam
brio and Nainsook edges and Insertions to u -
inches vide Value to 75e, At. yard. soJC
LINE - to Is inch Nainsook Caulbre and Swiss ssBv
Insertions GALLONS and founcings, in Baby Irish .
and Eyelet effects Values to Soc at, yard EfCC
LINE s-Batse, Swiss, Cambria Nainsook founcinrs
galloons and edges, in handsome English Eyest %
and Baby Irish designs Values to s1-25 yard OSC
LINE Swiss Nainsook and Batiste aoper and Eoune-
ings, IN Baby Irish and Eyelet effects. The kind A
you usually pay sl5O for During this sale yard = g
LINE o-0ur own mpOrtaons of beautiful q inch Swiss
paa B AUS IN the wanted English Eyelet 20
LINE ia special importation of q and As inch Swiss
AL
small designs. Values to $500. World Of 6 Ar
White sale yard. -............ - 1 40
LINE l2New and beautiful designs in 45 noh Batiste
and Swiss founcings- Values up high $4OO English
Eyelet and Baby Irish designs Priced for this e. or
Saie at a yard " 4 seSeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Never before has such a line been
offered. It is worthy Of any
ones time 70 look them over AMI
see how beautifully unde; NUS
Inns can be made. The fine
tuol7s, lace, ribbons and en-
broidery make each piece a work
of art. Gowns, corset covers,
chemise, skirts, drawers AMI
combinations. 90 AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Fresh and New
Lingerie Blouses
VII Join this Great Sale

We have taken the remaining stock Of s5e line Of
lingerie and tailored waists and marked them co.
Alover embroidery sheer lawn and fine vOie bOuses,
in 80 different styles, high and Dutch necs some plain
tucked fronts others beautifully trimmed in lace and
embroidery. These bOuses should sell Tor $3.50 For
the World Of White" we've marked or
them ......... acknowledgements. 0OC
Charmingly embroidered nazquisette allover embroidery
and dainty lace and embroidery trimmed lawn boses
open front and back, high and Dutch neeks, tucked
fronts, many wide side frins One OF the Ct AZ
best values ever offered at .....-....... y IL
gorgeous display of fine lawn wolfe and marqusette
waists in fifteen different styles 10 choose irons heavy
and fine lace trimmed 81 set-in sleeves, high and
Dutch neGs. We claim these garments to be as good
any $3.50 values the market 'EYorld co Ar
Of Waite your choice. - II III
Marquisete, lawn and voile bluoses some with plain
tucked fronts, others Of alover embroidery and stin
others trimmed Cuny and Val laces some with side
frs Of white net, edged with black; open front ana
back, sst-in sleeves. Twenty-Five styles TO 90 OE
choose from. A matches value at ..-.... p 90
Tailored Styles in these Lois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
A World of White Cotton g Linen Fabrics

LINGERIE BATISTE-The favorite fab
ric for children's and grown-ups' dresses;
very soft and sheer, 25c quality. As the
seasons supply is limited we place Ia
% yard limit TO a customer IN
at, a yard .................... 4SC
INDIA LINoN AND PERSIAN LAWN
80 inches wide, in a grade worth lOc
and II lie a yard, as many yards o
as you wish at, a yard ....... OC
LONGCLOTH
We purchase our longcloths direct from
the weaving establishments and mills,
thereby saving a jobber's commission.
All these materials are put up in - yard
bolts and sold only by the bolt at these
White Sale prices. We invite comparison
Of qualities and prices:
S1.25, No. 500, SO inch, r. I'd bolts sec
S1.5O.. No. $50, SO inch, u I'd bolts S1.oo
s1.75. No. 1000, So inch y I'd bolts SIPS
$500. No. 1000, sc inch, u I'd bolts s1.50
1925. No. $500, SO inch, u yd bolts $3.50
$3.50. No. 5000. So inch u I'd bolts s1s5
NAINSOOKS
Fine qualities, soft finish, 10 and u
yards in Rieee, put up in a neat box.
Sold only BY. the piece.
s1.25, SO inch, 10 yard bolts ..-... ssc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

New beautiful ereations-night
gowns trimmed in Cluny, Val
and TorehOn lace, and embroid-
cry, high and low neck, full
sleeves; combinations in numer-
Gus styles; corset covers, skirts
and drawers gorgeously lace,
ribbon and embroidery trimmed.
The materials are batiste. main
sock and longcloth. Best values
ever shown in Fl 90 nE
PasO at .. OZoSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
1t Is VeritabEe World of Peerless White Beauy---
An Event of Which We May Well Be Proud


ON G. r. t prevail ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Bv far the largest variety Of undermus-
Inns that We have ever shown at this
priee-skirts. drawers, gowns and corset
covers: lace. embroidery and ribbon
trimmed. some plain with tucks and hem
stitching. Choice OF the lot in TX
'World Of White" Sale. ..-.... ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
MRS. H. H. RODGERS DIES
Health Impaired by Shock Of Auto
Observation-Disclosures Estate
$75,oo0,0O0.

New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers, widow of the Standard Oil
magnate, died suddenly in her private
car, Sunset, attached to the White
Mountain express, as the train was
pulling into the Grand Central station
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning. Life
was extinct before a physician could
reach the train.
Mrs. Rogers had been in the care of
two trained nurses since she was tax
en- from her summer home In Breton
Woods, N. H. The private car Sunset
was chartered for Mrs. Rogers in Bos-
ton, rushed to Breton Woods and
it arriver there in time to be attached
to the White Mountain express.
Ever since her narrow escape from
death in an automobile collision on
West Stockbridge mountain, near
Lenox, Mass, two years ago, Mrs.
Rogers has been in feeble health. She
never entirely recovered from the
shock,
The will of Rogers, who died in
1903, disposed of an estate estimated
at $4,000, 900, which ultimately is to
be divided among the four children,
Anne Engle Benjamin, Clara Iceland
Bropghton, Mai Rogers Coe and Henry
Hustleton Rogers.
Under the terms of the will Mrs.
Rogers got the New York city resi-.
dence and a trust fund of SO, 1000, 900
was set aside to provide for her an
annuity of 500, 900. Both the home
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
A Democratic Year.

Some time before the presidential
conventions there was a feeling in.
the east that this was a Democratic,
year." said Nicholas L. Potter of New
York, land since all the nominations
have been made, it looks as If the
Democrats would have a sweeping vic
tory.
7 am n Of the multitude that
votes, but do not take any active part
in politics. have always voted the
Democratic ticket, but this is the first
time since my first presidential vote,
which vas in 1892, that / have felt as
II we were going to win.
Before the Baltimore convention
had selected the ticket | was inclined
to think that Congressman Under
wood OF Alabama would be the best
man for standard bearer, but since
Wilson was chosen | am strongly for
him. I think we have d splendid
ticket.
4 have many friends who are ac-
lively engaged In political work, and 1t
is their opinion that the state of New
York will go for Wilson and Mar
SHALL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
ASSAULTS D. S. DIPLOMAT
HUGH S. GIBSON. CHARGE D'AF-
FARES, is KNOCKED DOWN.
Attack Is Believed Due to Attitude
Of American In Pressing Claims
Prisoner Held.

Havana, Cuba.-Hugh S, Gibson,
the charge d'affaires of the
American legation at Havana, while
entering a hotel here, was attacked
by a Cuban newspaper reporter. Mr..
Gibson was not injured seriously.
His assailant was arrested and the
Cuban secretary of state personally
expressed his regret to the charge
d'affaires at the occurrence.
Mr.. Gibson was just entering the
hotel at which he habitually dimes
when the reporter, a man named
Masa, sprang upon him from behind
and knocked him down. While the
American charge d'affaires was lying
on the ground, his assailant jumped
upon him.
At this moment Edward Bell, the
second secretary of the legation,
reached the scene and dragged off the
assailant, saving Mr.. Gibson from Sc
rious injury.
The>police, on arriving at the hotel,
took the man away from Mr.. Bell. Mr..
Gibson promptly informed the police
men that they must hold his assailant
and telephoned to Chancellor Patter-
son of the Cuban state department,
emphasizing his demand. Chancellor
Patterson, a short time afterwards,
arrived at the hotel where the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires was dining, and
expressed his regret.
A few minutes later the Cuban Sec
rotary OF state, Senior Sanguilly, who
had been reused from his bed, arrived
at the hotel and expressed the official
regret of the Cuban government over
tn occurrence.
The prisoner was consigned to Jail
to await the official complaint from
the legation. He had been forbidden
entrance to the legation because he
falsely had attributed to MI. Gibson
certain statements purporting to per
tain to the relations of the American
legation with the Cuban government.
Apparently the attack was the out
come OF the charge d'affaires' atti-
tude in calling the attention Of the
Cuban government to the various de-
mands Of the Washington government,
and especially in his insistence, de-
spite the opposition of the Cuban cab
met ministers, on the payment in cash
of the Reilly claims in the matter Of
the Cienfuegos waterworks contract.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
ONLY HOPE is in WILSON
To Him Alone Can People Look for
Serious Effort to Reduce Cost
of Living.

AS the campaign progresses, It be-
comes plain that Gov. Wilson is the
only presidential candidate TO whom
The country can look for a serious eff
fort to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing.
President Taft, who was born rich.
approaches this question only to ex-
plain why the high cost Of living must
remain high. He does not understand
what high prices mean to poor peo-
pie, and it is hopeless to try to teach
him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who also was born
rich, is interested in vars and rumors
of wars, in grand stand plays, In spec
tacular denunciations, and most OF all,
in himself. If elected-which he VIII
not be-he would probably raise the
cost of living by his wide extrava-
gance.
Governor Wilson alone has given
careful thought to this most press
ing problem Of the day.
Governor Wilson sees that needless
Iy nlgn tariff duties raise the pIlce VI
the articles on which they are levied
by approximately the amount OF the
duty. He calls for a revision Of the
tariff downward, steadily and unhes-
itatingly downward"
Governor Wilson ices that In the
shade of the tariff the trusts gather
ed to exploit the people. He would
not only cut down the trust protecting
but he would invoke the law.
fearlessly and without favor, to break
up the vast combinations which have
assumed the right to fix the high cost
of living "by private agreement"
Only by the election of Governor VIII
and the triumph of the principles
Of which he is the exponent, a the
of high prices be lifted from
The shoulders of the American people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
WOMAN AND 6 CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN FLAMES
Husband and Eldest Son Leap From
Second Story Window Of.
Home.

Rutherford, N. Y.-Mrs. Emilio de
Baro and six of her seven children.
ranging from S months to u years
of age, met death early Friday in a
fire which destroyed their home.
De Baro, the husband and father,
and the seventh child, a boy of Ii, es-
capped by jumping from a s~econd-story
window.
De Baro and his family made their
home on the second floor of a frame
house. Mrs. De Baro and the six
younger children slept in a real room
and the father and the Oldest boy in
the front. De Baro and the boy tried
to rescue the woman and children,
but a wall of fame checked them.
With their night clothes blazing they
jumped from the windows.
Five bodies were found in a heap
near the center of the building. The
woman, with the baby in her arms,
lay near the window.
Firemen believe a spark from a
passing locomotive may have started
the fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
At BOOTH FUNERAL
CEREMONIES ARE DEEPLY SOL
EMN AND IMPRESSIVE.
Kings Equerry, Mayors and Ministers
of Many Creeds Honor Late
Evangelist.

London, Eng.-Funeral services
for the late commander of the Saliva
ton Army, Gen. William Booth, were
held at the Olympia. In accordance
with the traditions of the organization
they were without pomp or symbols
or MOURNING, but were carried out
with moving fervor and impressive
ness. Thirty-four thousand persons
participated.
The body of the late general. in a
plain pine coffin, rested high upon a
white catafalque in front of the big
platform, where all the chief officers
of the organization were seated and
where forty bands of music were
massed. The crimson flag of the
army "of fire and blood" which the
general unfurled or Mount Calvary,
was planted above the coffin.
A bank of flowers, composed of the
tributes sent by members of royalty
anu many societies, was behind it.
Flags of various nations we're arrayed
in front of the platform.
The front rows of chairs before the
coffin were filed with representatives
of various bodies and also the equerry
for the king. Several mayors in their
robes and chains of office, a delega-
ton from the Stock Exchange, minis
tiers of all the Protestant churches
and Jewish rabbis. Many notable per-
sonages were seated throughout the
house, but the rank and file of the
great gathering was composed of the
plain people, for whom the army
works.
The service itself was a mammoth
meeting of prayer and praise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
What Wilson Promises.

We may expect readjustment, but
not revolution. That is the keynote
of the whole-"a new point Of view
and a new method and spirit of coun-
sell" but no excited change" Gov
ernor Wilson is for meeting the
changed conditions Of our life candid,
ly, and with new laws-radical laws,
if you please-but not with a new and
strange form Of government.
We may expect the n great re-
form we have fully discussed and re-
solved on-tariff revision downward
made, indeed, without indebtedness
or violence; but, nevertheless, "un-
hesitatingly and steadily downward"
We may expect a policy with the
trusts and other great industrial COM
binations and confederacies equally
firm for justice, yet equally free from
any impulse Of mere destructiveness;
laws to prevent and punish unfairness
and wrongdoing, but none against
mere bigness, M to arrest the natu-
raj course Of economic development.
:. We may expect a conservative pol
icy which will conserve without mere
boarding; which will prevent waste
and robbery Of our natural wealth,
but permit and encourage the proper
use OF 1t.
We may expect a revision Of u
laws of currency and banking, to
make our system more elastic, more
modern and scientific, and more re-
sponsive to all the needs of business.
We may expect, If we ourselves
have the virtue to play our part in
the change, the proper working of
representative government-the true
rule Of the people, through public;
servants brought again into a right,
n of loyalty to the entire public
And in the highest place Of all, we
may expect a leadership at once res
olute and entirely democratic; ready,
to learn and to be advised, but of good
faith and courage; a leadership byi
consent and counsel, but nevertheless
an authoritative and fearless spokes-
manship Of the people.
That is what we understand Gov
ernor Wilson to have resolved and
promised when he accepted the mons
nation for the presidency and the
headship Of his party.-Harper's.
Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
ENGLAND WILL FILE APPEAL
Formal Notice Served of Proposed
Arbitration in Case There Is
No Agreement.

Washington, D. C.-Great Brit.
ain has reaffirmed its protest against
the Panama Canal bill. In a note filed
with the State Department by
A. Mitchell ~Inness, Charge of the Brit
ish Embassy here, it was stated that
if a satisfactory agreement could not
be reached, Great Britain would ap.
peal to The Hague tribunal for arbi-
tration.
The note submitted says Great
Britain will give careful consid.
Grafton to both the bill and the
message President Taft sent to Con-
gress relating to discrimination in IA
o. of American coastwise shipping in
the canal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
Aviator Burns to Death

Douai France. 49, Lieutenant Louis
Felix M. Chandenier of the aviation
corps vas burned to death when fly
ing in his aeroplane. He started from
this city for Chalons to qualify for a
pilots certificate. When he reached
Crecy-Sur-Seine, about half the dis
lance, his petrol tank burst into
flames, and the machine crashed to
the earth. His body was consumed.