davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

a BANQUET AND RECEPTION
will be held by the officers and past
masters of the seventh Masonic district,
at Aehtel-Stetter's. Broad street, Tues
gay evening, une IL. The oriental Or
chestra will play. c. Willard Versoy Is
chairman of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

THE MEMBERS OF THE INSTI-
tute Boat Club will hold a reception, re-
union and dance in the clubhouse. on
The banners Won by the crews. MS well
as the national and club %colors, will be
used in the decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

an auditor for three years will be
elected at the annua: meeting of the
Eureka Building and Loan Associa-
ton, which takes place tonight at 42I
High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

THE ANNUAL OUTING OF THE
Kamiheles will be held at P~ort-au-Peck
and incidentally at Wardell's pavilion,
on Monday next. June 10. The commit
tee are: Sol Heller. chairman; William
Kan and Rudolph Krimke. On the re-
turn from the shore the party will par
take of a supper at Achtel-Stetter's,
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

THE MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF THE
Sixth Presbyterian Church observed its
fourth anniversary last evening. The
superintendent of adult Bible classes
in Essex county. Rev. Robert r.. Littell,
the pastor. also spoke briefly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
local councils of the Boy Scouts of
America, a dinner and reception will
be held IN the Continental Hotel, Broad
street. on Monday evening; June l0. The
son. Seton, noted artist and author. An
address will also be made by James e.
West, chief scout executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

A PRESIDENT. vICE-PRESIDENT,
ears, one director for one year and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

A LARGE DELEGATION OF THE
members of Clan Forbes, Order of
Scottish Clans, and Bonnie Doom Lodge,
Daughters OF Scotia, attended a special
Scottish services held at the First Con
gregational Jube Memorial Church, at
Clinton avenue and Wright street. last
fat. selected for his topic "a Sprig o.
Heather Frae the Hills o. Scotia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

the reading of reports of the delegates
to the recent national convention of the
United Irish societies featured the ses-
sion held by the Newark branch in
Murray's Hall, 1876 Market street. yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Guests
from Hudson and Union counties were
present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
|S LEADER
 WITHOUT PARTY
Judge Alton Parker Scores Colon- eI Roosevelt for Mixing in
 Politics

Columbia, $. c., Jan. 29.--Judgr Alton Parker has rOundly scOrcd Colonel Roosevelt in an article published over his own signature.
 Judge Parker says Roosevelt is trying to be political leader and dictator to all parties while with out a party himself. He accuses Roosevelt of trying to force the possible candidates of the Rcpub- lican party to adopt his ideas through fear of losing the sup port which he fancies he still re- tains. Judge Parker predicts that if Roosevelt is nominated by the Republican convention he will fail in winning the support of many Of his own party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
JEFFERSON SENT
 ID THE RESCUE
the Message for Help of Stranded Ship

Seattle, Jan. 29.--Thr Jefferson was sent north last night to as SIst the santa Ana. which iS aground at karta bay. where she has been loading ore.
 The Northwestern wireless op- orator failed tO receive tn" mes sage sent. but help was attracted which enabled the passengers 10 be taken iu k"tchikan. The Nor thwrStrrn has not been heard from. but is believed to be dur in seattle at noon today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
-.riITE GIRL MARRIES
 POLISHED JAPANESE

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 27.-- Miss Hazel Harvey, who was mar ricd Wednesday in Vancouver, Wash, to Kay Walanabe, Japan csc, lived in this city with her mother. Both she and her moth CT were before the juvenile court several months ago because of the girls association with Walan- abe and other Japanese, and were then warned that if she continued she would be taken up as a de- Iinqucnt. Walanabc is a well edu- cated, polished Japanese of artis- tic temperament and was in the drug business here for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
SIXTEEN CLUB WILL
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The members Of the Sixteen club have found it necessary to change the dates of their regular dances. It was proposed to hold the dances each Monday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings, but as Moose hall is engaged by the Ma sonic lodge Monday evenings the club has decided to meet on Tues day evenings instead. In future the dances will be given on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday ev- enings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
ARMY SURRENDERS
 WITHOUT SHOT
Imperial Troops Are Deserting and Joining Army of the
 Republic

Kundaja, China, Jan. 29.--The imperial troops under General Chang met the rebels and surren- dered without a shot being fired.
 Chang's army was cut off from it's souce of supplies when the railroad was captured by the reb- els. The imperial troops are de- serting and joining the army of the republic of China by thou sands. The order calling all loy- al troops to the defense of Pekin has resulted in the desertion of whole regiments who have been left to provide for themselves and are without ammunition or sup plies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

The wives and daughters of the victims were forced to witness the tortures inflicted upon their loved ones. Many of them have lost their minds and are raving maniacs. Europeans who wit messed the Outrages but were powerlcss to interfere, state tn, atrocities were such as could only be conceived by Oriental minis and executed by barbarous bru- tality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

Wilmington on January 3. The Shipbuildcrs have contracted for early delivery and are pushing the work of completion by engaging an increased force of wOrkmen.
 The new liner will be christen- ed Cordova, in honor of the Alas ka terminus town of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
TWELVE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
 WILL BE SENT TO HAWAII
DEPARTMENT TAKES STEPS TosTREHarHEn WEAK sTRaTE- POINTS FoREsrALL ANY POSSIBLE TROUBLE ON
 PAcIFIc--puRELy MEASURE OF PREcaurlom

Washington, Jan. 29.--An in- dication of tho measures being taken by the government to pro- tect it's interests on the islands was made manifest today. The department has announced that i2,000 soldiers would be garri- soned at Hawaii in order to be on the scene which might present the weakest point if trouble should occur on the Pacific.
 It is believed the recent report of high army official that three
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
|MPER|AL|STS TORTURE REBELS AT MUKDEN

Pekin, Jan. 29.--Reports of horrible atrocities being infict- ed upon rebel sympathizers at Mukden by impcrialists have been received here.
 Twenty. prominent citizens of Mukden who have openly sym pathiZtd with the rebels were seized by adherents of the Man chu government and subjected to most horrible torture. The vic tins were led into the street and every form of torture known to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
WON'T DISCUSS
 HARPER'S ATTACK
Woodrow Wilson Considers lnci- dent Closed So Far as He
 Is Concerned

New York, Jan. 29.--GOvernor Woodrow Wilson has positively refused to further discuss the at iitudc of Harper'S Weekly regard ing his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 Governor Wilson was rendered an immense reception on Satur- riay night. His declaration that Harper's is owned by Wall street has had the effect of winning many of the prOgrcssives of the labor ing class to his support.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

attacked by Moore and killed him in self-defense, He states he tried to avoid the millionaire but could not, as the latter followed him.
 Moore made a statement before his death in which he accused the chauffeur of being the cause of breaking up his home. He said ho had learned of their riding to- gether lately and intended to cau- tion Timothy, but the latter shot him before he had an opportun- fly to explain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
NEW STEEL OIL BURNER FOR ALASKA RUN

Seattle, Jan. 29.--Thc Alaska Steamship company announces the acquisition of a magnificent new steamer for the Alaska run and will place it in service at an carly date.
 The company has purchased a new Gouble-bOttOm steel steamer of 5000 tons cargo and uhcxcel- led accommodations for passcn-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
Hand Is Blown Off By
 Explosion Of Dynamite

Jim" Fielder, one of the best known of the old-time prospect ors of this section, lost his right hand and received serious injur- ies to other portions of his body yesterday through an explosion of dynamite at Boulder bay. He was brought to Valdez, arriving here this morning, and was immedi- ately taken to the Good Samari :. tan hospital, where his injuries
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
CHINA PEACE PACT MAY
 BE TERMINATED BY REBELS
MPERALIsTs ARE ASKING FOR PROTECTION THEY ARE UNABLE EXTENT REBEL sYMPArHIzERs--RELIEv-
 ED HosrILIrIEs WILL BE RESUMED AT ONCE

ed the officials of the new gov ernment will refuse to grant an extension of the armistice. The news from Mukdcn has caused a wave of indignation to surge throughout the country which will demand revenge. The imperial ists have shown themselves as in- capable of extending the protcc- tion which they are now asking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
MILLIONAIRE CLUBMAN IS
 KILLED BY HIS CHAUFFEUR
WoT'm is J. MOORE, OF sAnFRANcIsoo, LATELY uREp IN sENsATIoNAL DIVORCE PRooEEppINas--
 SLAYER CLAIMS HE ACTED SELF DEFENSE

San Maeto, Jan. 29.--J. J. Moore, a wealthy clubman, was shot and killed by Samuel Tim othy, a chauffeur, lately in his employ.
 Moore is the wealthy clubman and coal dealer of San Francisco, who lately sued his wife for a di- vorce. Mrs. Moore filled counter charges of most sensational na- ture but neither were granted a decree.
 The chauffeur claims he was
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

Pckin, Jan. 29.--The armistice between the armies of the imper- ial government and that of the republic of China expires today. Efforts on the part of the impcr- ialists are being made to secure an extension of the peace pact in the hopes of avoiding further bloodshed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

arc being treated.
 For several weeks past Fielder has been working on his copper claims at Boulder bay. Yesterday morning, after thawing some dy- namite in his cabin and wrapping it in a gunny sacK he started for his claims, but just outside the door he discovered the sack was aflre and dropped 1t on the ground.
 tContinued on page A)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

Jones resolution has the approv- al of President Taft and the mem bers of his cabinet. It is not be- lievcd the measure will encounter any serious objection in the low CT house and will result in speedy legislation for the relief of Alas ka being secured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
Provides For Construction of Railroad From Seward To Mat . anuska Coal Fieds-Commsson To Be Appointed By the President--Measwe Has Approval
 of the Administration

to cause the railroad to be built for the purpose of developing the Matanuska coal fields. The reso- lution provides that the work shall be done under the guidance of a commission appointed by the president. The commission to be known as the Alaska Railroad Commission and to be composed
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.--SenatOr Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington state, today introduced a resolu- tion in the senate regarding the proposed government railroad from Seward to interior Alaska.
 The resolution is for the pur- pose of authorizing the president
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

of the secretary of the War de- partment, the secretary of Inter- for and the postmaster-general.
 It is proposed to provide funds for the construction of the rail- road by the issue of thirty-year government bonds bearing two per cent for 5,OOO,0OO.
 It is understood that Senator
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
'RooREssIvEs ENDORSE
 WOODROW WILSON

San Francisco, Jan. 29.--The progressive element ruled the Democratic state convention here and have chosen Woodrow Will son to win against the field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

There were eleven steerage pas sengers on the Alameda and Ber- tha this morning. They are near ly all bound for Fairbanks over the trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

thousand Japanese veterans equipped for war had recently been established on The island has caused the department to act at this time. The department does not intend 10 be caught nap ping and will create the garrison as a precautionary measure to prevent trouble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
TWENTY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF MUKDEN ARE SEIZED B, mANcHU ADHERENTs AND TO RruRED DEArH--vvvEs
 AND DAUGHTERS FoEcEp TO WITNESS ATROCITIES

the Oriental mind was brought into play to serve as a warning to others who dared oppose the
 Manchu government. The limbs of the victims were broken and severed piece by piece to satisfy
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

the hatred of the imperialists. Their eyes were gouged and their tongues pulled from their heads. The torture was kept up until death came to the relief of the victims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
ROYALTY AT HOME
 AFTER THEIR VISIT

Montreal, Jan. 29.--Thr Duke and Duchess of COnnOught re- turned on Saturday evening from their visit to President Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 FELT IN MEXICO

Mexico, Jan. 29.--Thc coast section of Mexico experienced a number of severe earthquake shocks during the last 2i hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY PURCHASES MAGNIFICENT NEW CRAFT FOR SERVICE ALASKA RUN--cAPacIrY 5000
 TONS cAReo--wILL RECALLED "coRpovA"

gers. The new steamer is fitted
 with the latest style of oil burn ing engines and is reported 10 be
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

l.. J. Good, who went out with Wilson's freighting outfit to Chit ina, returned from Cordova,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29
SToCkMAN BURIED
 IN CANYON SLIDE

Pendlctnn, Ore, Jan. 26.--John NarkauS, a young StOCkman of this county. is believed to have met his death in a SnOwslide that occurred in Bobslrd canyon, 35 miles east of here, Monday. Mar kaus left that day up the canyon and scarchcrs "Wednesday found his horse fled near the mouth of the canyon. No trace of the young man was found, however.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

exceptionally speedy.
 The steamer is not as yet com plcted, having been launched at
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

Nanking, Jan. 29.--It is bcliev-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-29

The Alamcua will sail at mid night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
DEATH FOLLOWS STEAMER.
Four Of Her Company Die Violently
During Voyage.

The log Of the liner Korea. which
has arrived at San Francisco for the
Orient, reads like the table of con-
tents of dime novel. One day out
from San Francisco a Chinese passen-
ger jumped overheard and was
drowned.
Another Chinese passenger waf
claimed as the victim Of a Tong va,
before the ship reached Honolulu
He had sought to save his life b.
fight from San Franciseo's China
town, but gunman from the enc
my's ranks sailed with him on the
Korea and found an opportunity tc
fire the fatal bullet The slayer j:
held by the Federal authorities a.
Honolulu.
Before the liner left that port an
other Chinese made an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide and da,
later still another Chinese jumped
overheard to his death.
At Yokohama, on the homewart
voyage, a Japanese peddler plunged
usst. a watchman on the ship. The
ncddler fed but was captured on an
one: ship in the harbor. Benussi:
recovered.
On December 8, E. C. Miller, {
cabin passenger from Manila, wa
giving his two-year-old son tatl
hen lie accidentally turned or thu
rot water. The child was scalded 81
badly that he died an hour later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
Talks Out Very Plain.

president-elect Wilson has put BIZ
business on notice that the people 0
this county have some rights %aic'
wen It has to respect, or lie vi
now the reason why. The male
sectors of great wealth" as Roose
yelt called them. have the po"e'
under our peculiar financial syste2
C order a panic any time their IL
;erests would be advanced by one
act the prestdent-elect deHes then =
use that power, ard says he Is no
afraid of them or any other power
az he has the people Of this grea'
country behind him.
In his speech before the Southerr
Society in New York the other even
lrs "President-elect Wilson held z;
a warning finger to any man voc
would deliberately start panic II
he United States to show that In
tended legislative policies were
wrong. The president-elect first dis
t.nguished between natural and 'uc'
natural panics. He said il man,
cases panics had come naturally be-
cause OF a mental disturbance Of peo'
ple with reference to loans anc
money generally"
"Rut the machinery IS IN exist
ence," he said. "by which the tain2
nan he deliberately done. Frankly.
don't think there Is any man ltvine
who dares to use the machinery for
that purpose # he does. I promise
him. not for myself. bit for my fel'
low countrynen. a glbbet as high as
Haman. The governor added that
he meant no "literal gibbet.' " foI
"that is not painful" but he said Il
wcn;d be a gibhet Of public disgrace
which would live "as long as the
memory OF that mans family sur
yivs.' - '.
The" "maIefactors OF great wealth
have not been IN the habit OF heari2a
s7eA o.a,n- talk from the msn whc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
NINE KILLED AND MISSING.
Fatal Collision Between Street ca,
and Coal Train.

At Ashtabula, O.. six persons wer
KILLED and three others are n:issiHs q
he result of a collision between
street car and a Lake Shore an'
Michigan Southern ccel train short.,,
before 9 o'clock Monday night. Th
bodies of Mrs. w. H. Cook. Ars
crark Bartlett. Mrs. George kitson
Mss laura Leabhart and two under
!fed women have been recovered
Al we're residents Of Ash.ablla.
Four injured we're taken to tn
hospital. one Of whom, Ralph Chubt
S not expected to live. The othe
hree passengers are believed 70 b
nnried under the wreckaee of tHent
'oaded coal cars. Eotorman McCut
,heon, of the street car, was not ser
:orsly injured.
Conductor Mullen had gore ahea
% the crossing and is thought t
have seen the approaching train. TIL
crew Of the engine jumned lust be
tore the engine struck ttS car In tn
centre and they escaped injur!
Workers started at once to dig ava
the coal. which is piled nearly fft
feet high over the debris OF tn
street car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
WILL OPEN GATES WIDE
GOV. BLEASE THREATENS TO
CLEAN OUT PRISON.
Says Unless Legislature Abohshes
Hosiery Mill He Will Equal the
Arkansas Governors Record

A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.
says Governor George w. Doughey
who will retire from Office January |,
issued pardons Sunday to SIG State
and a. county convicts as a protest
against the cts.v!ct lease system IL
vague in this State AS result three
state convict camps will be abolished
Several camps wheer convicts aIr
engaged in the building Of good roads
however, vii! be continued in opera
:ion. The cccricts pardoned were
serving sentences OF from one to ff
Teen years.
The governor in g statement ex
planning his action In issuing IT."
:,ardoas scored the convict lease SIS
am and magistrate who imGcse'
lengthy sentences for trivial offences
The Columbia correspondent ct
The News and Courier says GcverHc-
nlease Monday sent Governor Oo1,
aghey, Of Arkansas. Tho i5era't'
| $50 eonvicts in that State, telegram
Of coneratulation. "He has put IT.
out of business" said Gover2o:
Blease, who was making uo the T.
| of Christmas pardcns and paroles.
"If the next Legislature does no
sbolish the hosiery mill at the Per
:teutiary South Carolina can lsok Cd
Tor similar experience to that 0
arkansas" continued the Governo'
| referring to the liberation Of the 36
convicts In ..rkansas Sunday.
Ell says. in substance. that unles
he Legislature aboljshes the >osie-'
oill at the 9enitentiary. which r.
has fought so long and bitterly. duN
Ing it ga tuberculosis incubator
q will follow the Arkansas Cover
>cr's example and liberate the con
sicts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
Makes 8 Good Choice.

The Philadelphia Enquirer says In
al. of the recent talk about unearned
wealth and the ostentatious extrav-
agaace of the rich, not one word OF
uuklnd criticism has been said OF
:.,ss Helen Gould, whose charities
hsve been abundant and who has
lone what. is uncommon with wealthy
poiionthropists, by giving her per-
sonal attention to the distribution
81 her benefactions. Considering
:kat her father was one Of the wo-s;
hated men in America, that he nor
much OF mis- wealth by means wh.c''
would not be countenanced nor per
ritted even In this day, the caree.
# his daughter Is notable TO! It:
ene attitude toward life In all It's re-
ations-
Every one will rejoice that Mis-
Could has finally found a man t
whom she can commit her hand au'
her fortune with the consciousness.
that happiness for both will ensuo
Love Is not confined to any soc!a!
status. Poets sing Of love In q COT
.age and romance Is not generally
supposed to inhabit the mansions OF
The rich, but it may do 80 and often
does. We may all be sure that Miss
iould is making no hasty step, that
t1< Fnt0acr h6Y
Judgment and that the marriage Is to
oe happy once If all stewards OF
great wealth had shown the same in
crest In humanity at large Is thi:
noble woman, we should not have ST.
many Drc.blems to face nor SO much
complaint over unequal distribution
Of property.
It is also noteworthy that tbs
prospective bridegroom IS no scion O!
a house nots6 for wealth or socia'
position, but is western man who
aas fought his own way in the worlf
70 success and has maintained al!
his time his appreciation OF the good
| the true and the beautiful. It seems
% be a marriage OF sentiment, ir
spite OF the fact that both contract
.ng parties are past the fret flush oi
,cuth. In making the selection o: ar
American gentleman fc- lfe mate
| Hiss Could rehukes the many -!da:
american girls OF money who ere
hunting titled Bobod!es Of Europe
FOR husbands. The whole country
fishes MISC Gonld ell the happiness
@ be found IN a marriage based on
owe aud respect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-25
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN
Second Time Attempt Has Been Made
At Same Place

The second attempt to wreck a
Seaboard Air Line railway passenge;
rain was made Wednesday afternoon
at Maxwell yards, which is about two
miles south of Greenwood. A spike
was driven in switch and train Nc,
32 the Northbound vestibule. which
was due at 6:36 p. N. about 40 miles
an hour, derailing the baggage coach
No one was injured, but the train was
delayed about one hour and had tc
proceed north minus the baggage
coach. That more serious damage
was not done is marvellous, the rail,
read people say. The former attenp;
to wreck the train was discovered IN
time to prevent a derailment. Rail
road officials are Investigating the
affair.