davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
STATE CONVENTION OF
 BAPT|STS MEETS TODAY
Sessions Held at First Baptist Church; Interesting Programs
 Have Been Arranged.

Baptist ministers and delegates rep resenting every portion of the state will make Phoenix their headquarters during the remainder of the week. in attendance upon the Twentieth An nual Arizona Baptist Anniversaries. dating from April fourth to seventh. 1912.
 Beginning today at nine o'clock, all day sessions will be held at the Bap- tist church, corner Third avenue and Monroe street. in which each minis ter and delegate is expected to take an active part, and many matters of interest to the church of Arizona will be discussed. Today will be taken up by the Arizona Baptist Pastors conference, and the remaining days of the session by the Arizona Baptist convention. A very complete program has been prepared covering the lay. church. and mission work. and a fea- ture of the program will consist of. short talks followed by free discus sions of each topic presented.
 Rev. J. O. Burroughs, president of the conference. and Rev Francis T Walker, president of the convention. extend cordial invitation to all who are interested to attend these meet ings. The usual services will be held Sunday evening. Rev. J. Harvey Deere. D. D., officiating at praise service. and Rev H. F.. Marshall de- livering the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
TUBERCLEC|DE

Iuberclecide was discovered after 27 years search by Dr. C. F. Aycock. while he was practlcing medicine in Oklahoma and who IS now located in Los Angeles. California. as president of the TubercIecide Company. with offices at 701-702 International Bank Bldg. where Tubcrclecide Is scientifically com pounded
 The Tubercecide Company of Arizona last year was selling the Tuberclecide put np ny Dr. Aycock. and which has made sI1ch miraculous cures in Arizona and elsewhere put they are no longer selling this Tubercle- eide, but an article of their own manufacture
 The Medical Journal of Chicago states that luberclecide is composed of Credsote and OHVe OIl, or some other bland oil (which is falSe), and that 1t Is injurious to ones stOm- ach and would cost about 10 cents for a 2-ounce bottle. Many people have seen this statement. and some have discontinued the genuine Iuberclecide and have taken up the supposed formula of this medical journal with injurious and detrimental results. finally returning to the genuine Tuberclecidc
 Do you know why the TubercIecde Com pany of Arizona advertises to sell it's product at Whatever price a patient can afford to pay?
 Nc the sole manufacturers of Tuberclp- cldc, will give 5000 to anyone who correctly states how Tubcrclecide is made. and what it IS made of
 Anyone suffering with Tuberculosis should write the Tubcrclccidc Company. Los Angeles. California, for booklet and tcsti- monalS, price, etc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
EASTER CARDS AND EASTER
 BOOKLETS.

We have a large stock of Easter post cards at one cent each and also an assortment of dainty designs in Easter post cards at for 5c. 5c each and Joe each. The little Easter fod- CTS and Easter letters are also nere at 5c. 10c and 15c. 25c ami 35c. ac- cording to design and coloring We have sold more of this class of goods than any previous Easter. Have you mailed yours? Hinkley's P. c. News Store. Center St. facing the post office. II
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

limit Williams
  Free side Santa Fe N M Grand Canyon side
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
TUBERCLECiDE COMPANY
Bring Your Friends West

Cheap fares from all eastern points Salt River Valley March April 18th inclusive Fares iron, few points:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
Colorado and the East

JULY l, 2, g. Is, 16 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31 AUGUST l, g. 3, 4, }, 6, Y 1415 24 29, ,3O31. SEPTEMBER 4, 5, G. ', 8, Il, 12
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

One Chicago woman has had her
husband arrested because he did not
kiss her Almost any husband should
feel proud OF the compliment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
VANIMAN AND
CREW KILLED
OirigibIe Destr Dyed by ExpIo'
sion in Atlantic City TryOut.
WIVES SAW The DISASTER
Make Attempt TO Fly 70 Euorpe, Sud-
denly Is Shattered When at Alti-
tude of 1000 Feet-lnventor's
Brother One Of the Victims.

Atlantic City, n. with their
wives looking on and 10000 other per
sons too stunned by the tragedy to
utter a word, five men, the commander
and crew OF four OF the mammoth dl-
rigble balloon Akron, were killed in-
stantly when il exploded 1000 feet in
the air. The men were Melvin Vanl-
man, constructor and commander Of
the airship his brother, Calvin Nani-
man, and George BOurrilion, Walter
Guest and Fred Elmer. The bodies OF
only two, Calvin Naniman and Bourrl-
lion, were recovered. They were
mangled badly Those Of the others
are in the wreckage in Absecon Inlet,
over which the explosion occurred.
Divers have seen fragments of bodies
in the tangle OF wires that formed the
car and made for the crew fatal trap.
There does not seem a possibility
that enough of any body may be recov-
cred to make identification certain,
unless it should be through clothing
that may cling to it. The airship itself
was blown almost TO atoms. The
cause of the explosion is unknown,
but il is believed to have been caused
by too sudden expansion Of gas.
Mrs Vaniman and the three other
widows, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Bourrilion
and Mrs. Guest, who were sitting on
the balcony of the Vaniman cottage
watching the balloon when it exploded
are suffering from nervous prostration
and are in the care OF physicians.
The explosion now is laid to the ex-
perimenting of Naniman with "A new
theory in aerial navigation. Inside
the great outer shell OF the dirigible
there was a gas bag under which were
several small air chambers. 1t is
thought Vaniman took too much air in
these compartments, compressed the
gas to a danger point and the rays of
the sun condeusing it still further
caused the tearing of the outer shell
and the explosion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
The 0lneyvlle Times
{. r. siBLEY
oLNEYVILLE, RHODE ISLAND
sYNDlcATlNe kiNoLlNess.

Congress has declined to incorpo
rate the hundred million dollar Rocke
Teller philanthropic trust, and perhaps
Il is just as well; not so much because
the trust might in the dim future
somehow menace the liberties OF the
people, as because the refusal 10 In
directly a blow at the tendency OF the
time TO syndicate and organize all
altruistic endeavor Individualism 10
what we should encourage in this
field, says the Columbia Is. c. State
The syndication method excels, per
haps, in efficiency" If one appraises
philanthropy by the rate and degree
in which IL translates good will on
the one hand into relief and uplift Oh
the other But we have never under
stood that the good Of the recipient
was the whole OF gifts blessings
Well-doing at second hand is not com
parable with well-dolng that requires
individual thought, anxiety and self
denial. Ones sense OF humanity anc
his powers of compassion atrophy un
der the syndication system, but where
one performs himself the maximum o!
kindly acts, philanthropic virtue Is
constantly being elected. exercised
and matured. II is good to see ten
dency checked which In its logical ex
tension would cause people to repose
a SNUG content in the doing Of good
on the installment plan, as they might
pay for a piece OF furniture
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

The New York Telephone Company
has given twenty of its office men
outside work as solicitors, and has
supplied the vacancies created In theii
former positions by engaging women
who will be known as cashiers. Their
business Is to handle the large sums
in nickels, dimes and quarters which
reach the offices of the company from
pay stations in different parts of the
city. II is stated by officials OF the
company that they have found women
more reliable and less inclined to
yield to temptation than men in han.
ding cash. And yet there are men
who assert that women have no sense
Of business honor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
Al DIE, so HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Buffalo Limited on LaCkawanna
TeIescoped Near Corning, N, Y.
FOG HIDES DANGER SIGNAL
Slmra and Corning Hospitals over
crowded with Victims, Many of
Whom Were on Their Way
to Niagara Falls.

Corning, n. Y-Westbound Lacka-
wanna passenger train No. Q, from
New York, composed OF two engines,
a baggage car, three Pullmans and
two day Cars, in the order named, was
demolished at Gibson, three miles east
of Corning, at 525 o'clock a. m, by
express train No. II.
More than forty persons were kill
ed and between fifty and sixty per
sons were injured. Many of the vic
tins were holiday excursionists bound
to Niagara Falls, who had boarded
the train at points along the Lacka-
wanna line.
The wreck was the worst in the
history of the road. It's cause, accord
ing to William Schroeder, engineer
of the express, was his failure TO see
the signals set against his train. The
morning was foggy and he said he
couldn't make out the signals
The wrecked train stood on the
main track blocked by extra freight
train No. 61, which had become Grip
pied. There was no flag out, accord
ing to Schroeder. The signals which
Schroeder declared it was too foggy
to see were just around the curve
The flying express plunged past them
and crashed into the rear Of No. 8,
bringing death to more than two
score of it's passengers.
identified Dead.
Following is list of the dead who
have been identified:
ARMSTRONG, William A, Hoboken
n. j.
BRANDIES, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles,
New York City; on their wedding
trip.
DUAK, Herman, Newark.
ERWIN, Mrs. c. T., Chicago.
FETODUCATI, Mrs. Lucy, New York
City.
FREEDMAN, Sarah, Of New York.
HESS, Mrs. Edith A.. Scranton, Pa.
IVEY, Dr. e. ", of Bellevue Hospital,
New York; home, Suffolk. Va.
JONES, Mrs. Anna Hill, Scranton, Pa.
LAIRD, George, Brooklyn
LAIRD, Mrs. William r., Brooklyn.
LAlhb, L hlllIs lNO years OIus bIoOh-
> lyn.
LAIRD, Mabel, five years old, Brook
lyn.
LOWERY, Evelyn, negress, Newark
NOVAK, Antonio, Scranton
NELSON, Anton, Jersey City
PRATT, +. c., Buffalo, travelling sales
man.
PATOUSKI, NJ, immigrant, ticketed
to Buffalo.
PRAVELOWSKI. Regina T., Russia
REYNOLDS, Mrs. Lillian, Brooklyn.
SMITH, James, negro, Pullman porter
Newark.
SCHULTZ, Ernest, Buffalo.
ZINiMER, Mr.. and Mrs. John, Scran-
ton.
OF She injured. four Of the unidenti-
fed died in the Corning Hospital Sew
eral have nothing about their per
sons by means of which they could
be identified.
Eleven injured persons are being
cared for in St Joseph's Hospital in
Elmira. while the others are in the
Corning Hospital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

Philosophy is, as somebody has
said, merely a more than usually de
termined effort to think clearly. Hu
man nature seems 10 have been en-
dowed with a restless curiosity about
the great problems of existence. Most
of MS do more or less desultory think
ing about them, and TO that extent
are philosophers. The ancient Greeks
were the first TO consider the prob
lens serious and they brought to bear
on them the keenest sort Of intelli
minds In all ages have been concerned
with them. When we get new Idea
for instance, we often feel as If we
had known IL all the time, only II
had never come to the surface before
In our minds and been recognized be
fore. Does this mean that somehow
all fragments OF It come to conscious
ness? We describe a certain table as
smooth. But looked at through
microscope IL seems rough. still
more powerful glass might radically
change It's appearance. Which is the
real table? What Is behind the data
that our senses give us? We wonder
where we come from and what the
real meaning OF life is. These anC
similar problems come up at times in
the minds Of most persons, whether
students OF philosophy or not, says
the Kansas City Star. A considera.
tion of such questions certainly tends
to widen the horizon, and to give
possible background to existence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED IN PIT.
Little Shoes and Stockings in a Row
Marked the Spot.


Perth Amboy, y. J.-Four pairs OF
little shoes and stockings, found at the
edge of a water filled clay pit told the
story of the drowning of four small
girls in South Amboy.
On Sunday afternoon Ellen and
Martha Paneon, in company with Su-
san Pazenski and Frances Stanowitz,
all in the neighborhood of ten years
old, decided to go to the woods near
Sayreville 10 pick berries At 10
o'clock on Sunday night the parents
of the children became alarmed at
their not coming home. Accordingly
a search was commenced, and all
night long and until next day it was
unsuccessful
Frank Marsh and David Kramer,
both of South Amboy, saw four pairs
Of shoes and stockings beside a large
clay pit on the outskirts of the city.
Being informed Of the disappearance
Of the children. they dragged the pit
and recovered the bodies
About three hundred little girl
friends attended the funeral
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
FOUR DIE IN LABOR RIOT.

Lumber Mill Force and Union Men
Clash in Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La.-Four men were
killed in a labor riot at Galloway's
mill, lumber camp, three miles from
De Ridder, according to a message re-
ceived by Gov Hall. The Sheriff OF
Calcasieu was authorized TO call out
troops.
The dead are Gates Hall. Roy Nor.
ton, Edward Brown, and an unidenti-
fed Italian. Hall. Morton. and Brown
were union men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
THREE SISTERS ARE DROWNED
Father on Opposite Shore Stands Pow.
erless to Help Them.

cIlcSs 10 F1Slp ncHls
Salisbury Point, Nashville their
father stood on the opposite shore
powerless to aid them, three sisters.
Christine McBeth, 16; Virginia Nc
Beth, 13, and Hazel McBeth, IL, were
drowned in the Merrimac River here
when bathing.
The youngest McBeth girl waded be-
yond her depth and was carried under
water. Her sisters, Virginia and Chris
tine, although unable TO swim, went
to her rescue, but the heavy waves
sent all three to the bottom. George
Fowle who had been swimming near.
by, heard the screams of the girls
and swan TO help them. When he
reached the spot all three girls grab
bed hold Of him, and asthough heav.
lily handicapped, he made a heroic
struggle TO reach safety. Fowle had
reached within fifteen feet of sand
bar when the children released their
grip on him and sank. lie swan to
land, where he fell exhausted.
In the meantime Fowle's daughter
Ethel waded beyond .ler depth. and
was rescued by Elizabeth McBetn sis
ter OF the three victims in a boat.
The bodies of the McBeth girls were
recovered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
AMERICANS WIN
OLYMPIC RACES
Complete Sweep by Yankee Ath-
Ietes in 100 Meters Sprint
SETS STADIUM IN AN UPR0AR
PentathIoa is Also Ours-And Six OF
the Eight Competitors Left In the
500 Meters Run Garry the
American Coiors.

Stockholm, Sweden.-For the sec
ond time in the history OF the Olympic
games the Stars and Stripes fioateC
from all three flag poles on which are
hoisted the national emblems OF the
countries obtaining first second, anc
third places in final events.
The previous occasion was at Attn
ems, when American athletes won all
the points in the standing broad
jump. The event here in which the
Americans made a clean sweep was
the final of the 100-meter fiat race,
which produced astruggle worthy
alike Of the gallant men competing
and of the traditions OF the Attic
games.
Barely a yard separated the first
and fifth men at the finish, and none
of the 10000 present except the
judges know who had won. But a
moment later mighty shout rose
when the numbers were posted, show
ing that Ralph Craig of Detroit was
first. Meyer the New Yorker, second,
and Lippincott of Philadelphia third
Patching Of South Africa was fourth,
and Belote took fifth place.
By this time the American contin-
gent had got their second wind, and
the "rahs" that followed the hosting
of the flags high above the roof OF
the stadium were something not easily
TO be forgotten. There was touch OF
sadness about the rejoicing for those
who remembered that sitting in one
of the dressing rooms was an Ameri-
can youth who would have given his
life almost to have run. This was II.
r. Drew OF Springfield, Mass, who
performed so finely the day before,
but in doing this unfortunately sprain-
ed his leg badly. Hoping against
hope that he might be able to start,
Drew donned his running togs and
went out to the starting post, but had
to be helped back.
Drew was a warm favorite in this
event until he received his injury.
Scarcely had the cheering over the
triple victory in the hundred meter
race died away, when l.. Il. Meredith,
the Pennsylvania schoolboy, started
them again by winning his heat in
the semi-fnals Of the 500 meters race.
The German champion, Braun, was
second, with Melvin Sheppard, the
American star, third, and Putnam, the
Cornell crack, fourth.
In the second heat Brock. the Cana
dian, obtained first place, closely fol-
lowed by Edmundson of the Pacific
Coast. Caldwell provided the sur
prise of the race, SO far as Americans
were concerned, by taking third place,
while Ira Davenport of Chicago was
fourth.
Thus out of the eight men who quail
flied for the final, six are Americans.
Besides these successes on the Gin
der path James Thorpe of the Car
Isle Indian School won the pentath-
lon, with J. J. Donoghue of California
third. This event is designed to
show the all-around ability of athletes,
and consists Of the running broad
jump, throwing the javelin, 200 meters
run, throwing the discus, and 1900
meters run. Thorpe won first place
in all except the javelin throw, in
which he was third.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

A New York Judge has decided that
the car company must settle If o
sleeping passengers trousers are stol.
EN- from his berth at a station through
window. The company ought to be
required, also, to carry an extra pair
of trousers for the relief of the pas.
senger in case of such an embarras.
sing occurrence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
SAYS ANDREW WAS DISMISSED.

Resignation Repeatedly Requested BY
President and Head OF Department.
Lancaster, Mass.-Franklin Mac
Veagh. Secretary of the Treasury. in
a statement here declared that the
resignation OF A. Platt Andrew, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, was not
submitted until 1t had been repeatedly
requested by both Mr.. MacVeagh and
President Taft. The Secretary said
that Mr.. Andrew pleaded to be re-
aimed in the service and brought
very possible influence 10 bear
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

Denver boasts that in its public
schools girls over twelve years of
age are taught cooking. sewing. laun.
dry work. the care of children. respect
for husbands, the wise management
of incomes and some art by which
they can earn a living. But Denver
omits to mention how many are grad.
uated each year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
pu POINT CO. CUTS MELON.

stockholders TO Get 100000 Out
Of Dissolution.
Wilmington, Del.-The Du Pont
Powder Company will cut a melon as
the result OF the programme of disso-
luton as ordered by the United States
Circuit Court In a statement issued
TO the shareholders. Pierre s du Pont.
acting president. says that two new
companies will be created in accord.
ance with the decree. in payment for
s20. 100000 worth Of property to be
transferred thereto.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

The management of one OF New
York's largest vaudeville houses has
decided to bar mother-in-law Jokes
and to prohibit "humor" which is
based upon a mans ability to be un.
true to his wife without permitting
her TO know It. This Is the kind
OF an uplift that may really uplift.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

The sultan OF Morocco has decided
that since France has taken every
thing else he might as we'll move over
to Paris and let France keep him. too.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12

That report of King George invent
ing a coal-saving cook stove was
sprung Just at the moment when II
would make him most popular.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
AND TIL:
GAS WAS
VERY Low

} On accodn. of the low pressure
caused by the unusual cold weather
and the added number OF customers
the gas company was compelled to
smut off the use of gas to factories
and scno2ls this morning Resulting
from this. all schools in TIE city will
be closed until bettef service can oh
tain from the main nipe ,ne COM
pany ir the gas heltFg near Tulsa,
from which point the 2cal cas- com
pany receive their Sc wee. The reai
cause of the short supply is caused
by too many arteries running from
ehe main pipe line radiatinp 60 an
points throughout state In other
words the parent company has taRen-
en- on TOO much territory and the re-
suit is, that all consumers must suf-
fer when gas is most needed fer
heating purposes The local com
pany Is IN no way to blame tor the
low pressure, as they, like the Gnth-
rie patrons Of the local company.
must depend on the parent company
for the pressure, and when tnis FAILS
they are pcwerless ta furnish all OF
their patrons the only way ont Of
the difficulty was to cut eff the big
consumers fo rthe protection OF the
resident ana business patrons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
MAN NEAR. PORUM WAS
SAVED FROM VIOLENCE
BY CAUTIOUS OFFICERS

Musbogee. Okla Jan Captured
at the point of rifle III h.s home
ia the botiom iands near fornm.
about tbirty miles south 81 fhis ctY.
rushed to the office ol "a justice of
the peace and placed ab0ard train
bound for this cir % escape The
vengeance OF mob j. W Davis. q
white uau about l9rttfye or nfty
veals Of age heiUa held iu the
county jail here charged With assault
upon his three daughters Lizzie
Dosie and Rodie The girls range Ia
age lrom 81 10 ~.
layis Waa arrested late Thurs ~
afternoon en- warrant sworn out bE
neiehbor One 0f tine siris came
10 tile neighbours house and sought
protection from h.s 0iie The aeish-
bor had no sooner heud of the
daughters sfor tlan he hurried TO
p0rum aud sw0re out % warrant.
lt was served by Deputy sheriff
Eddy and two possemeu Jones and
Reddlng. Davis. although he had lly-
ed near Porum but . short time, ha'f
gained a reputation q being . dan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
Ennds Gromlnn small.

The continued extreme cold weatn-
er has made great change in the
condition OF the poor of Logan coun-
ty since SATURDAY County commis
soner Edward Obernolser has had
eleven applicants for help so iar and
expects the number to increase to
fifteen OF twenty before night IN
most all cases they are in need OF
food, but some few are OUT O. fuel.
Every case when investigated proved
worthy OF assistance, and are more
than willing to work il employment
can be found for them Mr.. Ober-
holser said that something will have
to be done or the county funds will
soon be exhausted He says it is
getting serious. and should be look
ed after at once. as the suffering is
much greater tnan he ever dreamed
a