davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24

Hon. L. T. Purcell of Wa-Keeney,
is a candidate for delegate to the
national convention that meets in
Chicago in June Among the square
toed and unfiinching republicans pos
sessed by the Sixth district, Mr. Pur-
cell stands second to none in the
point of fidelity to his party, and the
interests of the party would be well
served with him as it's representative.
Mr.. Purcell favors the denomination
of President Taft, but would strictly
obey any instructions given him by
the people electing him. He is safe
man to tie Stockton Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24

Brother Philander,'' said 1 to our
head deacon the other day, 6 the peo-
pie around town are talking shame
fully about how certain fellows are
trying to get prominent in our church
work to cover up their own crooked
ness and fool the people. What shall
we do? "Well," replied Philander
with smile, 'sif the people about
town are not fooled we will do moth
ing The church people are not
asleep for minute You can bet
Old Philander, church treasurer,
never makes a mistake when he
counts the sheep Osborne Farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
Colgate f Co. Products

Colgate Il Co. Products
Our line IL complete and the
immense quantity OF Colgatsis
goods We can buy enables NJ to
name the closest prices. We re-
tail them 1T Wholesale prices.
All Colgate's Products sold ct
Cut Prices here-f You pay
pay more than We ask, ron pay
too much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21

SanitOl Tooth Paste .1oc
Enthymol Tooth Paste .19c
Graves Tooth Paste ice
Csc Lyons Tooth Powder .1oc
Csc Sanitol Tooth Powder ice
&c Colgate's Tooth Powd. .fec
CSC Graves Tooth Powder .1oc
Csc Rubifoam .1ec
Csc Soxodont Tooth Wash. ice
Csc Sanitol Tooth Wash .. .19c
25cArnica Tooth Soap .1oe
Csc Satin Skin Cream 11c
Soc Satin Skin Cream ..... .39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND
LANDLORDS
We can save you money. Send your tenants here
We can please them.

SAMPLES AT BOTH STORES
GOODS DELIVERED FROM NORTH
EIGHTH STREET STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-21
MONDAY, MARCH Is

soc Horlick's Matted Milk. SIC
81. Horiick's Matted Milk. Tie
1875 Horiiek's Matted Milk $2.9a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Local News

Full line of harness goods, sold by
W. F. Powell & Co. =.
Chr. solvik, of Helgeland was in
town last Saturday.
The county board will hold their
next meeting April 2.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wahlin visited
friends at Argyle yesterday +
c. G. Peterson left Tuesday on a
business trip to Westhope, N. D.
Get your spark plugs, batteries, wire
and repairing done at Warren Garage.
John Deere double action engine
Disc Harrow, sold by w. F. Powell &
Co.
Peter j. Doran, of Newfolden, is
here today attending to business mat
: tiers.
1 Arvid Boman has accepted a posi-
ton with the Marshall County Land
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miner returned
yesterday fro ma several weeks visit
in Illinois.
Herman Lindberg returned yester-
day from couple weeks stay in
Grand Forks.
Attorneys W. e. Rowe, A. A. Miller
and Ole j. Vaule, of Crookston, were
in Warren yesterday on legal business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Carl Knutson, one of the sturdy and
progressive farmer boys of McCrea,
returned yesterday from Thief River
Falls, where he had attended the
school of traction engineering.
The county board at it's last meeting
laid out county road starting at the
southern boundary of Excel two miles
from the east township line and run
ming due north thru the county.
A. D. Ralston of New Solum, was
in the city yesterday. He was using
only one crutch now instead of two
at his visit last week, hnce it may be
inferred his rheumatism is leaving
him.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of County Auditor A. G.. Lundgren on
Friday morning, March Sth. Mother
and daughter are doing well and Mr..
Lundgren is much pleased to have his
household increase in true Roosevelt
ian style.
F. E. Halden, an architect of Mime
apolis, is in Warren on business. Mr.
Halden drew the plans for the NORTH
Star College building. He will draw
the plans for Warren's new hotel anc
is looking over the site and other mat
ters in this connection.
| There will be a special meeting o
Adams Presbytery at Warren, Tues
day. Marehsl 9,.sto install Moses s. NJ
Maxwell pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The installation services vii
| begin at s p. m. and all are cordiall
invited.
A Boy Scout Patrol was organized
last Friday evening by Rev. Moses NJ
Maxwell, with an initiatory member
ship of seven. The following officer
were elected: Patrol Leader, Clinton
Winchester; Corporal Neil Sinclair
Sec'y and Treas, Roger Sandberg
The Patrol will be known as the Ow
Patrol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Steel Land Roller, sold by w. =.
Powell & Co.
A. Bergstrom and son, c. r., of Fol
dahl, were in town yesterday.
Andrew Winberg left for his home
at Aberdeen, Wash, on Monday.
Olof Larson from south of Viking.
was a Warren visitor yesterday.
Come in and see the new Avery en-
CINE at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Rev G. Wahlund returned yesterday
from Kennedy, where he attended the
mission meeting.
The Warren Garage handles full
line Of high grade oils and greases.
Prices very cheap 1t
Miss Anna Larson, Of Boomer, Wis
tied Warren friends Tuesday, leaving
for home via Argyle next morning.
Mrs. Storbakken and daughter, of
Oslo, visited at the home of Gust
Johnson, north of town, last week.
Tie Warren Garage carries a full
line of gasoline engine and automo-
bile supplies. Anything You want at a
reasonable COST 1t
L. J. Hill has bought the A. Erickson
farm in Comstock We wish them
success in their new home.
| The Warren Garage for repair work
on autos, gas engines and parts. Spe
cial attention given to all work. q
Miss Ella Hill, daughter of Mr.. L. !
Hill, of Radium, spent Monday ant
Tuesday in this city visiting friends.
Mrs. Sanfrid Johnson and son, Ber
tel, of Alvarado, visited with Mrs
Gust Johnson and other Warner
friends last week.
Tanning Mills and Smut mills thu
best made and warranted to do goot
work. Sold by Lundgren, Wittenste1
! & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
80. .*. s.*~ SIS = .
NORTHWEST OF WARREN ].

- : , . .
Aaron Johnson was an Alvarado
caller last Saturday.
Mike Luxanburg is doing big
stroke of business in hay and horse
dealing.
The old folks were pleasantly enter
tanned at Charles Swanson's last Sun
day.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet next Tuesday evening at
7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Miss Rose Johnson has been staying
at John Abrahamson's during the ill
ness Of their little boy, Loren, who
died last Tuesday.
Martin Grim Of Alma, has been bal
ing hay for Mike Luxanburg.
Some Of the young folks were en-
tertained at Alfred Johnson's last Sun
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Latest style 1912 Fairbanks, Morse
Geo, Gas Tractor now to be seen at
our machine yard. It is pleasure
for us to show you this tractor and we
want you to come in and see it.W.
+. Powell & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
FIFTY DEAD AND
 MANY INJURED
HOSPITALS CROWDED TO
 THEIR UTMOST CAPACITY
Physicians And Nurses Labor Day And Night to Relieve sufferings of Those Maimed And Injured ny The Terrific Wind. Wheat Crop Utterly Ruined.

Regina, sask., July 2-As the re- suit of the cyclone which swept this district of the Dominion Sun day afternoon in which it was at first thought that several hundred lives were lost, .Sfter it was found that fifty-persons had paid the death toll. and hundreds are injured, many of whom 1t Is believed fatally.
 Immediately upon communication being re-estabIished with nearby towns, trains were rushed to this city. with physicians and nurses. and since their arrival they have worked day and night in an endeav- or to relieve the suffering of the injured.
 The hospitals are all crowded to their utmost.
 Careful estimates of the property loss has placed the damage to the growing crops and buildings destroy ed in the path of the wind to be in the neighborhood of ss,00O.o0O.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

Ruby City, Alaska, July 1-tSpet' ial to the Alaskan. "A careful canvass of the voters of this camp and district was completed las week, and showed a total of seven hundred and fifty men entitled to vote.
 Of the total number of voters in this district fully eighty-five per cent are strong for James Wicker sham for Delegate
 The action of the Shackleford committee in holding the primaries were such as would turn all fair thinking men against any candidate which that faction might put in the field.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
HAYNES PLANS
 B|C PROGRAM
COMMITTEES MAKE FINAL
 ARRANGEMENTS FOR FIFTR
Base BalI, Canoe Races, Horse Races And Tug of War Principal Features of Entertainment. All Skagway Invited to Attend.

Haiues. July An the Indepen' dence Day Celebration Committees met in Dr. L.. S. Keller's Dental Parlors last night, Judge Steve Ra- gan acting as chairman.
 Final arrangements have been made for three ball games, two horse races, two Indian war canoe races. tug of war and many other interesting events.
 The ball games will be held at the base ball park, the horse races on Government road, running races on road between Ft. Seward and Haines, tug of war between Tim Vogels and J. W. Martins. child rens' races finish in front of H Fay's store, ETeascd pole climbing between Keller Bros. and Hotel Northern.
 Several other sports included on the program have not as yet been arranged for as to location.
 C. Gallcher was elected official starter for all events.
 The judges for all sports will be H. p. NJ. Birkinbiue, James Gills and Ed Fay.
 A Grand Ball, 10 be given on Friday night, will be in charge of Iessrs. Handy. Banta and Witt The Thirtieth Infantry orchestra will furnish the music, and all who have heard this orchestra pro nouuce it the best that has ever been stationed at Ft. Seward. This will be a treat to all who love danc, ing.
 Several additional events. inelud' ing fat mans race, potatoe race sack race, and three legged race are being arranged by the com mittee. thereby using all the liberal appropriations made by the citizens
 Large delegations have been prom ised from the Tri-Cities on Gastin- eau Channel, Skagway, Sitka, Com ct and Whitehorse.
 The Georgia will make a special trip from Sitka via Juneau, Doug las and Treadwell with special ex' cursion rates.
 The Hegg will make a special trip to Comet on the Fourth, re turning on the night of the same day and will go to Skagway early on the morning of the Fifth for 2 part of the Skagway delegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

Raumc-e. Nd. July 2-Wheu jhe thiv,eth NaIlo; was taken yes te-iay afternoon. and 1t was found that Wilson had passed Clark, the convention went into a perfect frenzy. and many fights occurred in various parts oI the convention hall hctvecu opposing delegations.
 O-de- uas finally restored, and 1a-o mon. hal,oas taken uilh no ,ha-re sa tle result,
 Iu sne thirty thir3 ballot Wilson roSJ su-sr,s. and tho result shovea +4Trs .a- each O, the high con 2 ~-aars
 Fo-oR5ac tho announcement ol ..e -a>-., os this hallot. Bryan be- ,ame tho center ot a rioycus scene. The ur-oar was Ga-Jed when the Missouri de,rEa,iou sraryeJ 10 Car -v a Clark bauur- ia front o5rhin .z Nr made a- a-v.~.r. ro a79-S,ea 3 the ~saEs
 Whau tHe ro-Ha~.- s=Nce"a"l .n sarUra hls vay 1avcEEh tae ,-aus os delegates Entch surround .5 H.w. as mounted The platform and E,-.- sFee.a .a. Wilson
 AZ tEg ge~uina-iaa oi B7yan s sgecyG. Jhirty-tou-sn ballot was taken. a-a showed yha, Wilson had 1aEacG r-j1e and tEe T"s@lt show af 4-sr. sr- WElsou vf.E 4-o'. sa- E1ark
 AGEoaruwe. vgS then ,asJ. aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

On account of the reticence of the poultry raisers of Skagway to place exhibits of their fowls in the proposed Poultry Show," they claiming that the birds are not in proper condition at this season of the year to be put on exhibition, the committee having the feature in hand, have decided to call the show" off. and the prizes put up have been withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
pENfpCRATlU TIATeNBN
 EENDN FOR CONNENTinN

Ral5ilo-e. July The platform os the Democratic party Is all ready 1c pu; before the convention as soon as the deadlock over the nom- #uee So- president is broken.
 The questions Of inheritance tax initiative and referendum. and equal suffrage has Nyeu left as matters ro- fne states Co control
 The platform endorses direct legis latior. one term for president and criminal p0oSecuro0s against all t-ust v5olaro-S.
 Ir -erouuends an adequate navy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
WOODROW WILSON NOMINATED ON
 TIE FORTY SIXTH BALLOT CAST
Bryan Nominates His Man In Face of New Yorks Opposition And Wins After Hardest Fight Ever Held In Nominating Convention

The details Of the breaking of the deadlock Is as follows: After the forty-fifth ballot was taken, Under wood withdrew in favor of Wilson, and Foss immediately followed suit.
 The Wilson land slide was start ed when in the 4Srd ballot Illinois swung into line for him with fifty eight votes, and Virginia followed with sixteen on the 44th. Colorado broke nine for Wilson, and Penn sylvania and West Virginia got into the band wagon. Washington cast fourteen votes for Wilson and Alas ka stayed with him through the whole fight. while Oregon cast a unit for him from start to finish. California stayed mostly with Clark, giving him tweuty-four tO Wilson 8 two on the winning ballot, while New York cast a solid 90 votes for Wilson.
 The entire program is considered a great victory for Bryan, who nom mated bis man without New York s support and even though that state voted for Wilson on the winning ballot, he then had over loo votes more than the required 72S
 As soon as Wilson was formally declared nominated, a motion to make the nomination unanimous car riod
 The convention then adjourned until nine o'clock tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
WILSON HOO RAYS WHEN
 HE HEARS HE IS AHEAD

Seagirt, July 2-Wheu Woodrov Wilson received the message that he had passed Clark in the contest at Baltimore, he stood up and throwing his hat in the air hurrah- cd like a boy. Immediately upon the news being received throughout this city that Wilson was winning, a campaign fund was started, for the purpose of carrying on the pres idential campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

tl $ o'clock D. m.
 Immediately upon calling the con veuuou to order, the thirty-fifth bano, was taken, with no change Of results.
 The thirty-siNth ballot was then ordered. and all records for previous conventions was smashed in total number or ballots taken for nom mating. The result Of the ballot showed that Clark was losing ground. he having lS&la while Wi son had 49sle. the gain to the lat- ter being caused by some ol the Underwood column switching
 Ballot succeeded ballot until the Jorty-secoud was reached. when a3- s3ourumeat vas taken until noon to- dRy.
 Tsc cauSlaates stood as follows clark 42o. Wilson 494
 It was in the thirty-ninth hallo, inat Wilson reached hiEh mark, the returns giving him 5ol to ClaTks 3e2.
 In this ballot Colorado broke, and Iowa switched Co Wilson
 Alaska stayed with Clark, cast ing six straight votes al each bal lot
 AS the result Of the forty-sivth ballot cast. Woodrow Wilson re -cfvca sga votes to Champ Clark s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
CALIFORNIA SENATOR DEMANDS INVESTIGATION OF NOMINATION.
Charges That Tan Secured Nomin- alton JniustIy And Fraudulently, And Asks Congress t0 lnvcSti- gate Campaign Contributions.

Washington, July 2-Declaring that the reuomiuation of President Taft had been procured through fraudulent means. and that it was unjust and illegal, Senator John D. Works. Of California, introduced a resolution yesterday afternoon de mandinC an investigation of the re cent campaign contributions and cX- Qeuditures.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
WOMAN AVIATOR AND
 PASSENGER FALLS TO DEATH

Boston. Mass. July 2 2-Harr5et Quimby. one Of the first woman aviators in America Co receive a license, was yesterday instantly kill ed together with Willis Willard, whom she had as a passenger in her Rleriot monoplane. While the machine was at an altitude of about 1000 feet. the daring woman lost control, and the airship with it's two passengers fell into the bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
SEAMEN TO STRIKE
 FOR CLOSED SHOP

New York, July 2-It is believed in shipping circles that the demands of the Coastvise Seaman's Union asking that none but union seamen he employed on all boats operating along the Atlantic coast will be re- fused by the Steamship companies, in which event the Union sailors will all 20 out on strise.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
ONE MINER KILLS
 ANOTHER AT NOME

Nome. Alaska. July 2-Harvey Frye. an old time miner of this section Of Alaska, was shot and in- stautly killed last night by John Carl Gougrub.
 The men got into some dispute over money matters. and Gougruh picked up a shotgun which vas hanging on the wall, and witholS a moments warning discharged it poin blank at Frye.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
ALL DEPARTMENTS TO BE
 OPERATED THROUGH JULY

Washington, July By action of the House of Representatives the appropriations were extended to be effective through the month of July.
 This means that the various de- partments will be kept in operation. and that the salaries of the var ious government employees will be met without any delay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

tor tho nyote,,iou o5 tho JUj-ed States and its possessions, as well as a well equipped standing army.
 Territorial government for Alaska is recommended and promised and the opening up Of the coal fields is also promised.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

Reno, Nev., July 2-Judge Mas sey. former Chief Justice has ac- cepted the senatorship from this state for the unexpired term caus- ed by the death of Senator George s. Nixon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
NENT FIGHT WILL
 TAKE PLACE IN NENlIo

Bachimha. Mex, July "A large force Of Federal troops are adyaDc- ing on this town to attack a force or Rebels which have been station cd here for some time past.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
NEyADA's RICHEST MAN
 DECLINES SENATORIAL HONOR

Reno, Nev., July 2-Geo. Wing field, who was appointed on June 12 to succeed the late Senator Nix on Of this state has refused to ac- cept the senatorial appointment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02
RUBY CITY WILL CAST
 BIG DELEGATE VOTE

Careful Canvass Indicates That sJ Per Cent or 15o Votes Will go Solid For Wickersham. New Camp Don't Approve of shacklefordfs Methods.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-02

 @ E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
COMMENT ON EAST
MARKET POSITIONS

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, webber & Co. Boston: Several
specialties in the local market which have
been quiet for long time, were speculs
lively active today: shannon, showed me ne
heaviest volume OF trading, advancing 10
1e8 and closing at the top. The intrinsic
value OF this stock is just becoming
appreciated. Costs are being steadily re-
duced and are now the lowest In Its his
tory and the output OF copper Is larger
than ever. We look for this stock to sell
at % during the next six months. Good
buying of Copper Range was noticed and
the amount OF stock offered was small.
taken as a whole. the local market acted
NOTABLY well and the higher stocks go
the larger becomes the buying power and
the smaller the offers.
Logan & Bryan, New York: The stock
market responded TO the satisfactory tenor
of crop advices and the cheerful reports
as to the state Of trade and particularly
to the advances announced in the prices
of various finished steel products. The
ma jority are disposed to look upon the
steel and iron industry as a rather true
barometer Of existing conditions. 80 that
ards confirming the favorable report
which had been In circulation for quite
a period. In addition TO the foregoing,
the advances from Baltimore were such
as created the impression that goodly
portion OF the agitation and turmoil which
was evident In Chicago would be absent
in Baltimore despite traditions to the con-
trary, and that the candidate and plat
form. when decided upon, would be I'm
keeping with greater sanity than with
extreme radicalism. AS we stated IN our
early advices the recent action OF Sc
curity prices has been indicative Of a
probable response to the satisfactory
course OF quoted values today. and the
class OF buying which was in evidence last
hours OF the session as suggestive OF
further betterment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BRADEN'S RISE JUST
UNDER CONDITIONS

The rise In Braden copper stock with
IN the past few days TO the new high
quotations Of Is@77. has boen the cause
OF much speculation In the street re.
2ard'ng The reasons for this advance
IL may be said that the situation al,
the BTaden property has not changed
for several months, tie developrent of
the ore bodies continuing satisfactorily
The rise in Braden stock has been long
overdue and ii Is merely attributed to
good buying by the GusgenheIm and
interests closely identified with the com
pany In the belief that in thc Bradcn
property they have y very much larger
lnlne than they have ever anticipated.
and that this property NAV equal, if not
excel. the Nevada Consolidated
several DEVELOPMENTS will be taking
pace at the propertY within the next
ieW months, the results o( which VIII
ne or the utmost Importance TO Braden
results which may, in n very short
period, change the entire aspect OF the
Braden situation.
The consulting engineer Pope Icat-
man, who has been at the mine In
Chill. returns To New Yorl; Thursday.
IT Is expected that he will submit re-
Flsed estimate OF ore reserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
GREAT WEALTH Of
THE PORPHYRY MINE
Yet Deposits Only Few Years
Ago Were Not Regarded
as Valuable.

Il is interesting, although not overly
profitable, to figure what the advance
in the price Of copper from 1ea TO ia
cents per pound during the past six
months means to the so-called porphyry
copper propositions OF this country and
South America There are eight big
porphyry mines, the Utah Copper. Ray
Consolidated, Chino. Inspiration, Nevada
Consolidated Miami. Braden and Glroux,
whose combined ore tonnage measures
4S pounds OF copper to the ton.
This means that these mines now
have In demonstrated shape $3.50, 600, 900
pounds OF copper which. on a 12s cent
copper market, Is worth gross the sum
Of $1,oi5. $751; 900. and 81, ,H7,630. 600, an
by the advance OF metal prices cents
per pound.
there was nothing like a porphyry prop
ositIon known. and the property owner
who depended upon the, geology OF his
Ing such low grade ore into available
shape by metallurgical advancement. pro-
cceded TO patent his ground that his Ia
Dor might not be useless TO himself and
associates. Such deposits then were
worthless. as viewed from the coudl-
took nerve and countless millions OF
capital 10 bring about this important
branch OF the industry.
Were the porphyry industry just be-
coming recognized. were there few
yenturesone souls determined upon the
development of the Industry. they would
find the interior department at Wash
ington the one great impedlment to their
success. Washington has been saying
great deal lately In the mining claim
The porphyries just lately were so con-
sIdered