davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
Mine Disaster Prove Fatal.

Madisonville, Ky.-ExpIosion of gas in the Coil Coal Company's mine at the edge of this city set the mine on fire and probably caused the death of five men: Joseph Hollowell, mine foreman and four negroes. The mine is new one, about 200 feet below the surface and only about half mile long. Only the five men were in the mine and no hope is entertained that they are alive. Rescue work was re- tarded on account of fire shooting out of the mine mouth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
Steamer Sinks With Load.

NatcheZ, Miss.-The river steamer Concordia, regularly employed in freight and pa ssenger service between Natchez and Black river points sank al Jackson Point, 25 miles south of Natchez, in the Mississippi river. Three negro deck hands are reported to have been drowned. They were being taken ashore when their skiff was capsized. About l50 cattle and shallow water and it is believed it can be saved
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
DIED AFTER REACHING RAFT.
Survivor Tells of Death of Titanic's
 Wireless Operator

New York.-Phillips, the first Mar conf operator of the Titanic stuck to his post until the last, jumped from the sinking boat and was taken aboard the life raft, and died before rescuers reached him, according to the story old here by Thomas Whitely, who was waiter in the saloon on the Titanic.
 hillips was on the overturned life
 with me" Whitley said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
Death Estimates Differ.

Even after all that has now b&en told of the disaster the death list fe- mains indefinite. First total estimate was 1,595, since the White Star Line issued a statement, placing the toll at 1885. Exactly how many died will never be known. It has been lished that Titanic was tra knots an hour when she iceberg. Notwithstanding of the survivors from sts loon, has as yet con
 Smith. who went down
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
GUGGENHEIM'S LAST WORDS.
"Dressed in Best,' he Said, "to Go
 Down Like Gentleman"

New York.-"If anything should hap. pen to me, tell my wife in New York that I've done my best in doing my duty" That was the last message of Benjamin Gugenheim of the famous banking family, dictated to steward only short while before the banker sank to his death with the Titanic It was not until Saturday that the mes- sage was received by Mrs. Guggen. helm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Elgin, III. .-"After fourteen year suffering everything from female

plalntS, l am at
 restored to hef
 !" I employed
 b e s t doctors
 even went to the hospital for treat ment and was told there was no help for me. But while talk ing Lydia E. Pi3k-' hams V e ge ta lie Compound I began to improve and I
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
ShreWdnesS,

And why are you writing Personal on that envelope?"
 'I want the mans wife to read the letter"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26
Butt Died Like NobIeman.

Butt Died Like Nobleman.
 Washington.-Mrs. Henry B. Harris Sashington describes the heroism lor Butt in the Titanic disaster: lie Butt was a major to the last Nger made finer nobleman than light 25 thaat man, calm, gen NS z as a rock, will
 - American army
 >the way he
 ~>how to
 Nren
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26

Have a heart that never hardens, [ temper that never tires, and a touc that never hurts.-Dickens
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26

If from any cause COW is very thin or weak, she should receive spe- cial strengthening food before calv- ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-26

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. It is com posed wholly of simple health-giving herbs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
PATHETIC
CONDITIONS
IN SOUTH
AMONG COTTON MILL WORKERS
SAYS LABOR BUREAU REPORT
THE FEDERAL PRS.
oNERS AT ATLANTA ARE BET
TER FED THAN MOST or THE
COTTON WORKERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-A report
issued today by the bureau of labor
reveals pathetic conditions among
the cotton mill workers, the condi-
tions bordering almost ON the tragic.
The report is the result OF an in
veStigation by government agenjs
into the poverty of the workers of
the various plants. 1t was learned
that in many instances father. mo;h-
er and children all work in the mills
and make barely enough to exist
Disease and death are deciminat-
ing the workers. There was found
an almost entire absence OF eXpen-
djtures for alcoholic StimusantS The
report declares the prisoners in the
Federal prison at Atlanta are better
fed than the majority Of the anil
families of the south.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
COSTUME SKATING CARNIVAL
AT ARCADE WELL ATTENDED

The costume skating carnival at
the Arcade Amusement hall Thurs
day night in celebration of Washing
tons birthday. was a great success
in all respects The crowd was al
most as large as that of the Valen-
tine masquerade, but this had been
anticipated and preparations had
been made for seating the people.
Between 50 and 40 of the skaters
were in costume, many of them very
striking and original. The first la,
dies prize. a pair OF skates, waS
awarded TO Miss Ruby sullivan, who
appeared as Martha Washington. The
second ladies prize, a box of fine
chocolates, was given TO Miss Diffin.
The first gentlemen's prize. a pair of
skates. was secured by 5. A. Wells OF
Daytona Beach, while the second
prize, a box OF cigars, went to Harry
Reese, also of Daytona Beach.
The judges for the occasion were
MeSSrs. w, H. Peters. VIM. R. P,
Van Pelt and Jack Keller.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
MEXGANS
HAVE ENOUGH
OF MADERO
BUSINESS INTERESTS DEMAND
THAT he KICK HIMSELF OUT
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN STATES
HAVE JOINED REVOLUTION
AND TAKEN UP ARMS AGAINST
THE PRESIDENT.
THE PRESIDENT,

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S - The
weakly Mexican plaategs and he3ds
of the mining interests ard other ia
dustries are now demanding the alb
dlcation of Madero and the inStitu-
ton of q military dictatorship with a
soldier AZ the head Some have ex-
pressed q sentiment in favor OF tue
return of Diaz.
The cotton planters of the repUb-
lie figure their loss az the hands O.
the maraaderS already amounts 20
$25, 600, while the loss 10 the
sugar planters Will be fuzzy as heavy.
General Geronimo Treyino IS men
toned as a possible successor 10
President Diaz.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
oVERcHARGEs ARE CLAIMED
TO AMOUNT TO $50, 1928

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Over.
snarges to the extent of 0,133.2s
se.e asked 10 be refunded by the In
erstate commerce commission to
The ST. Louis Blast Furnace company
Of ST. Louis, AIo.. is an argument e
,oge the commission.
Il was brought out during taking of
-estimOny that the Virginia and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
collected a rate on furnace coke from
the coal fields of Page. Virginia, to
ST. Louis, of $3.50 per ton. This, it
was claimed by attorneys represent
-ng the company, was a discrimination
ana overcharge by the railroads OF
from 30 to 80 cents per ton, as CON-
pared to the rates in Indiana and
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
cENsuREs MILL OWNERS

BOSTON, Feb, 23-The legislative
committee ON CONSULTATION, apo 'nted
to settle the Lawrence textile work
ers' strike il possible, VIII submit a
report this afternoon coRdemning all
the mill owners and mill agents in
severe terms. The report demands
that the mill men meet the commit,
tee of operatives
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
BLIZZARD
IN NORTH
SUbSIDING
DAMAGE DONE DURING slORl
TOTALS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
TEN PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO
HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES AND
wREcKAeE rs sTREwN ALONG
Att ANTtc coAsr
ATLANTIC COAST.

From present indications the ter
rifle blizzard. which has covered the
whole north pant of the country. Is
SubSsding and indications are this
section of the country will feed no
further effects of the storm as It
has moved nom the west to the
east and is now spending its fury In
the New England states.
Enormous damage has been done
by the storm as it swept from the
vest to the east, covering a stretch
OF country extending from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the Canadian boundary.
Weather forecasts sent out from
the government bureau for this sec
ton Indicate the weather viii grow
gradually warmer tonight and to-
morrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
MOUNTAIN Ash MALE CHOIR
MAKES hit IN JACKSONVILLE
CONCERT RENDERED AT puvAL
THEATER ONE OF THE BEST
u EVER HEARD IN THE METRoP-
OILS OF FLORIDA.

The Mo1ntaia Ash Male Choir,
wslsch Is billed 10 give a concert at
the New Daytona theater tomorrow
evening, recently appeared at the
DaHval theater in Jacksonville and
the concert given there was con-
sidered one OF the best ever heard
IN the Florida metropolis, as the fol
lowing from the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils Of February IL will attest:
The Mountain Ash Choir ia most
unQuestionaoly remarkable musical
organizatiou. individually and collect.
lively. and under the leadership of T.
Glyudwr Richards, produces musical
effects OF the voice that suggest to
the hearers, with marvellous vividness
and beauty, the dim and flowing Ii
Quidness of the rivers depths, a
sunrise over the mountains tops
the murmurous Stiffness of a forest
the wierd rumbling OF an approaching
stoTm and the mountain torrent, and
the weaving of rainbows of rapnlre,
This choir seems to find music in
the ocean, and in the air, and is cap
abce of mrsical rejoicing or grieving
IN natures own number. 1t leaves
in the minds Of the audience the
sweet sounds of its serenade, anl
dreams of the pleasures that musk
may bring in any phase of human
Rfe.
A leading characteristic of ths
Mountain Ash Choir's singing is ahso
lutte appropriateness to all selection:
rendered 1t appears IN the sounS
of the dirge, as an earth-saddepe(
song to souls on the verge of eterni
] ty The innocent babe is sootheC
into skIThbers. and it charms th'
| way-worn and weary to rest.
/ In addition to the high classica
numbers Dixie 'Old Black Joe
and Garry Me Back to Old Vii
giny," were sung In style never be
fore heard in Jacksonville. and tn
fact that these Welsh singers ca
master our own home pieces am
sing them much better than the me
jority of our American choIuSeS
speaks volumes in their behalf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
DEMOCRATS OF OKLAHOMA
ARE EQUALLY DIVIDED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2S - The
state democratic conveltiCn early
this morning, after an all night ses
sion, adopted a resolution by which
the delegation viii go 10 Baltimore
equally divided between Clark and
Wilson. Each half is instructed to
so to the other half when 1T becomes
apparent its candidate can not be
nominated, Several times the con
vention was in pandemon hlm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
NEW SETTLEMENT PLAN
IN THE MINERS STRIKE.

LONDON. Feb. 2S-King George
summoned Premier AsquSth 70 Buck
ingham palace today and held a long
conference on the threatened miners
strike Il Is be,beved he made sug-
geStpons regarding new settlement
p3an. The summons came after the
miners had issued a final ultimatun
that the strike would go into effect.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
KNOX ON WAY TO JAMAICA
on BOAT OFF KEY IVES

OFF KEY WEST. On board cruis-
er Washington, Feb. 2S-Boued on a
m tssbon which is DESIGNATED TO
strengthen the bonds Of frieadsh p
between the United States ard Can
ada ana the Latin American rep0b-
lics, Secretary of State Knox and
party sailed today for Jamaica. From
there the party Win go to Coon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
CONSTABLE KILLS TWO
WHO RESISTED ARREST,

PIkEVILI4E. w Va, Feb. 23-Con-
stable George Johnson today shot and
kilIed Louis Hall. aged Sc. and his
son Morgan Han. near the state
Iane The Halls were resisting ar
rest. The elder Hall had boosted Of
killing Il men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
Sentiment Against NADER

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 23-Cdihas
hua, Sonora. Sinaloa. Coahuia and
Durango, all states in the no-thenn
part of Mexico, are now in arms
against Madero. The sentiment out
side the large cities IS strong against
the president, 1t IS expected that
Jaarez will again be sie1ed by the
inSurrectoS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
FORTY MINERS ARE EN1OMBED
ALL BELIEVED TO Be DEAD
SIX BODIES HAVE ALREADY
BEEN REMOVED FROM BURN
ING COAL MINE OF WICHITA
COMPANY IN OKLAHOMA.

LEHIGH. Okla. Feb. 2S-A total
of 40 miners are en6omibed in a burn
ing coal mine belonging 20 the wbch-
fta Mining company near here. 1t is
believed all are d<sad. Six bodies
have already been removed from the
mine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YoK, FReb, 2S-Read 'ng op-
eaed slightly higher with he o~hes
stocks stagnant, some show Rg 5 .bsAt
advances. Cotton was steady q two
higher 10 one DOVER With May al
$l0.S6 and July at Sl0.43
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
CAMP FIRE OF old SOLDIERS
IS VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR


day there - no south. no north. no
east. and no west. Just one great,
grand country. respected the world
over and fearful Of none, . coanAry
that rose from tia rains Of the Civil
war, as do the great mouuaain peaks
Of the west rise out OF q dam dis
tance as the traveller for the first
time visits that part OF ohe great
Unlted States He spoke albout the
feeling one has when returning to
this shore after trip In other eOQn-
tries. and also Of his sentiment IN
favor OF mt fortifyine the PanAma
canal. 1t helng his opinion that when
the great work Is finished lust tbs
slender flag staff az either entrance,
ffying the stars and stripes. would
be Sufficient protection against any
couukry On. alliance OF eountries. In
closing Mr.. Snyder touched upon the
disaster Shak befell the gallant bat
tleship Maine. and Of the fact that
IN his miasd the brave men who lost
their HIVES by that treacherms act
upon the part of Spain were sacri
feed for great good. for that war,
costing many lives as II did, did
what nothing else would have done
and that was to cement the north
and south IN q friendship ard dove
in q desire as one great body tc
work and fight for the United States
side by side. making this the great
est of all nations
Col. CsAtine next introduced Col
Urban A. Woodbury. of Vermont. and
Col. Woodbury. was followed by ]. NJ
HENRY in recitatAons. Rev. Mr.. Rams
low. Rev. d. H. Rutter. Judge Sher
man. Col RassefA Col. Sherwood. anl
Col Huston OF this city, who SPOKE
! in . delishtfal way on the behalf Q.
the Gray. OF wahach Of the great ar
mixes OF veterans he has been .
prominent worker IN the united move
ment. Col. Cantine made some see
! marks. aud several oehar songs weFs
sung during the session. ennml
these selections being The Sta
Spangled Banner. My Old Kentnck,
Home" Odd Black joe and Amer
ica.'
In response TO Invitation at Il
!. O'Clock the veterans lined up. an,
, TO the music Of the bugle the marcl
/ was taken up to the residence OF c
G. Burgoyme On North Beach street
. and here delightful time was spenI
while Mr., Burgoyne. who. when 81
} preached recently by q veteran VIII
. desired to sch him q ticket TO tn
, camp fire. quickly responded wit
i the price of 100 tickets, which dons
, ton was added to the banQue
: fund, entertained with music and n
freshments At a late hour, as
n fitting close to am evening that wi
' never be forgotten by those so TO
n tunate as to be present, the Unite
n Veterans of the Blue and the Ora
!. gave Mr. Burgoyne three ear spill
e ting cheers and tiger, and wit
A broken ranks the start was made fS
q their homes about the city.
ei The meeting of the veterans hs
Il been a big success. and to the Elk
; Rev. d. H, Rueter OF the First Met
ri odist church, and the committee
/, arrangements, of which Col. Sherms
n is chairman, and of which the mel
/, bers are Capt. Geo. Brown, G
ls Russell, Frank d. Spring, Lieut..
In. Houghton. Col. T. Fred Brow
TO and Col. A. T. BigeAOw, and also
G. Rev. Mr.. Gammen, great credit
o. due for the success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
wheat sIlahtly Lower-

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-Wheat op
ened easy at an eighth TO a hall
lower with May quo ed at s99 IS
Provisions were steady with Ma
pork at Sl5.45, lard $9.O7. ribs $S.57
Hogs were weak and cattle Steads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

*Indscattous are that this rs gong
to be a white season" in footwear
and We have anticipated the wants
Of the ladies by buying heavily In
white canvas pumps, e c. Peck-Hen-
drIckS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
Much Damage Done

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-BeAaked re-
lated reports received today OF the
disaster wrought by the terrific gale
yesterday along the Atlantic coast
show that the damage done win
amount to millions of dollars.
Much anxiety is felt for inward
bound liners and reports from these
,eSsels are anxiously awaited Much
wreekase is strewu all along the
coast. Ten persons are known to
lave lost their lives in eastern
cities as a result of the blizzard aud
III railroad traffic has been greatly
delayed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
ICE FLoE RAMS STEAMER
SINKS IN HUDSON RIVER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The steam
lighter Border City. with $50 barrels
OF sugar on board. was ramnled by
An ice floe aud sunk in the Hudson
river today. The crew was saved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

*Messaline silks have been the
best sellers. this season. Another 10
Of them has just been received a.
Peck Hendricks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
PUGlLIST DIES TO-DAY
INJURED IN A FIGHT.

WAUKEGAN. H., Feb. % - jos
Ketohell. the pugilSt. died today as
the result of injuries received in a
fight with Bill Walton several day )
ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
Army Marching on Jaurez-

Ell PASO. Feb. 2S-It is reported
this afternoon that General Opo1oco
has turned against Madero aDds is
now marching on Jaurez with 500
men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

'*Auen's minstrel show, March 4.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
PAW PAW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Intsr,stin. ltsnb From Ssit -
Learning Contributed by Our
Special Correspondent.
AGNES CAGNEY.

All the students are greatly enjoying
their vacation.
The story OF "Neibulungiied," which
was told by Rev j. Wood Miller IN the
assembly room, Wednesday afternoon,
was greatly enjoyed by the students
nit! However, we appreciate the gener-
osity of the faculty in hiring him, and
thank them very much for their kind
ness.
Anything worth mentioning that has
occurred the past week pertains TO
Christmas, and as every event is Of equal
Importance to those participating In 1t
l must either mention all or none. But
as | was unable to attend several OF the
exercises / cannot do justice To them all.
10 the annex there was a beautiful
Christmas tree with presents for all. A
nice program had been arranged and u
great many visitors were present.
Miss Graham's exercises we're delight
ful. The play was very cute, aud every
one did their part admirably.
Tue program given bN the Alb grade
was exceptionally good. Miss Butler
presented each of the girls with doll,
and the boys received toys according to
their various tastes.
The pupils of Miss Gould and Mrs
Beattie entertained a number OF ladies'
with delightful concert. Each pupil
received bag Of candy, presented to
them by their respective teachers.
The tn and Sth grades attended the
high school exercises Inch, Of course,
were the most largely attended. The
play, "Obstinacy," made decided hit.
The plot was a very good one and the
acting was superb. Every part was per-
feet. 1t would be hard to say which was
the best Cecile Grice and Carl Mar
kilhe, as husband ID wife, were very
good, as vas Horace Howe and Ruth
Webb. believe the first prize goes to
"Hod," bat the other five are all entitled
to seconds.
Friday evening from 1880 to 1000, the
Stu graders enjoyed the first party of
the year. Flossie Soule and Olive Geddes
"bossed' the affair, and made great
oNNCCoo' @AihNi Shoib plOAlhNIs hioo
Soule presented Mrs. Pancake with a
beautiful silver teapot ADD chafing dish
CON olned. A cake with 10 candles on it
was next presented to her, as the 25:h
day Of December is her birthday. Mrs.
Pancake seems To be growing younger
| every year and we are not sure whether
| II is 10 or IL that she v I'LL be next year.
After that we ate and oh such a feast
as had been prepared never was seen
before or since. Sandwiches, pickles,
cakes and candy-all kinds and in any
quantity desired. 1t was just disgrace
ful the way the boys ate, ard gluttouy
one of the seven capital sins, too! Messrs
| Russell Potts, and Ella Curtiss, our ANA
teur detectives, were present to preserve
order and, consequently, everything went
off we'll
The happiest nan connected with the
schools is Mr. Hansen. The teachers
presented him with handsome watch
fob-a token of the esteem and respect
felt for hun. He says, The children
here are the dearest III the world and ALL
the teachers are nice, too Here's hoping
| MIR. Hanson hasn't monopoly on thst
| idea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
Avoid the Cheap and "Bie Can" Bak-
ing Powders

The cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly give
the purchaser plenty of powder for his
money, but it's not all baking powder;
the bulk is made up OF cheap materials
that have no leavening power. These
powders are so carelessy made from in
ferior materials that they will not always
make light wholesome food. Further,
these cheap baking powders have very
small percentage of leavening gas; there
fore it takes from two to three times as
much OF such powder to raise the cake
or biscuit as it does of Calumet Baking
Powder. Therefore, in the long ruu, the
actual cost to the consumers OF the cheap
powders is more than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders leave the bread
sometimes bleached and acid, sometimes
yellow and alkaline, and often unpalata.
BILE. They are never Of uniform strength
aid quality.
Why not buy perfectly wholesome
baking powder like Calumet, that is at
the same time moderate 10 price and one
which can be relied uponP Calumet is
always the same, keeps indefinitely and
gives the cook the least trouble. Received
Highest Awards: Worlds Pure Food Elk.
position, Chicago, ILL.,, Paris Exposition
France, March, 1912.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-27
1.-THE Dawn of Plenty"

1.-THE Dawn of Plenty" is the title Of
a lecture which will be delivered by Mr..
Frank Stockdale at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, January Ia. "Tbe
Dawn of Plenty" is a vitality interesting
story-a story which contrasts the old
with the new-the striving ages with the
we'll fed present. People everywhere
are interested 10 it. American progress
has became a world. wide wonder, be.
cause her people are we'll fed-the first
we'll fed nation in history. The story is
illuminated and made doutly interesting
With the best motion pictures, colored
views and novel effects.