davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
OLYMPIC STRIKES
SUBMERGED WRECK

Belfast. Ireland, Feb 27-The White
star liner Olympic, which left New
York on Wednesday and was due in
South Hampton today, struck sub
merged wreck in the Atlantic early
this morning and is now on her way
to this city for repairs
According to later advices, the dam
age to the Olympic was confined to
the propeller She viii land her pas
Senzers at the usual points DeIore
proceeding here for repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
HUNGER BREAKS A
STRIKE IN SONORA

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-After staying
out for month on a strike for higher
wages and lower cOmmissary prices,
during part OF which time they grubbed
for roots, hunger has driven the miners
in the Realito district Of Sonora, back
to work. The mining companies made
concessions in wages and prices
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Dr.warnocIz, dentist charges REASONABLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
the day. accompanied by a drop in the
Train Service Better.

DenTer, COIO-, FED Z3--IraIn service
from the east into Denver shows little
Improvement over yesterday owing to
the deep snow. Six Santa Fe trains all
Of the trains scheduled to arrive here
on yesterday or last night were marked
up late as were two Rock Island trains
due here yesterday. A Colorado and
Southern train scheduled for arrival
here sunday afternoon is also expected
in late today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
WANTED TO BE SHOT;
WAS SAT ON, INSTEAD

snvestra Silva approached the cleo
trio light plant at II o'clock last night
seeing red. white and blue. and yelling
viva TeQufIa-"
Shoot me-" he advised a National
guardsman on duty there, shoot me,
because I am a MeZicana,' and ne
thumped his breast in demonstrative
way.
The guardsman. however, simply sat
upon him until the patrol arrived and
he paid s. this morning in police court
Tor interfering with the officers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
REBELS PROTESTING AGAINST BEING
CALLED BANDITS" DECLARE PRINCIPLES
Palomas, Mex Feb. Is.

26
itor
a o.
should like have you publish this
wish publishing letter OF the s
especially publishing
portsO Of ouro n
Gen
Co Demi
CFolowing is the protes the letter)
o revolutionary forces Is
To the
oiced that in
of Cen
rsocalis nor
a
of
of Of
nforc
Luis defend
opped lie Madeo
Gen
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
TRAIN NARROWED
THIRTY-SIX HOURS
Heaviest Snow IN Many
Years Covers Portions
of New Mexico.

Texlfne. Tex. Feb. 27-The worst
blizzard in the history Of the PanFan-
drifts were from three to 10 feet deep,
and q terrific wind drove the snow so
! fOrcibly that travel of any kind was
| made extremely difficult, even for a
I short distance. The temperature was
slightly below freezing No trains on
Fort Worth and Denver are running
Two engines with a rotary snow plOW
left this morning at eight o'clock to
clear the road to AmarillY.
Passenger train No. 1 was tied I'D for
So hours eight miles south of TeNline.
Two cases Of eggs in the express car
were used by passengers for food, and
two men on horses went from TeXline
on horseback through the storm with
sandwiches. They reached the blOckaded
train after a perlOus ride of four
hours Passenger train No. Of the
Colorado and Southern. was held here
waiting for the track to be cleared
TWeaSy-fOur Inckes 1t Rueumeari.
Tucumcari n. NJ Feb. 27-OfficiaI
reports show pa 4 inch snowfall at
! TUcumcari Saturday night and sun
lay, the heaviest snow for nine years. a
present one Drifts are reported 20
feet deep and the city streets show
drifts four and five feet in depth. All
trains are snOWbOund. there having
been no mail for two days. Snow
ploWs rom this place are at work
( clearing the tracks.
A party OF Tucumcarf business men
who, with their families, went to the
Bell ranch, north OF here. Saturday
10 attend dance were snow bound
and do not expect to get back to Tu-
cumcari before Friday. number OF
teachers from the city schools were
In the party, and partly on this ac-
count, partly on account Of the snow
IN town, school has been suspended
very deep further east in the county
and the best crop year for many years
Is expected.
Train 4IarOoned at santa Rosa.
Santa Rosa, n VI, Feb 21--The
heaviest snow of the winter fell here.
The high winds prevailing caused much
drifting and train No. . on the Rock
Island was detained here for about IS
hours. owing to several heavy drifts
between here and Tucumcari.
This Is the second heavy snow OF
the winter, and prospects for a good
season in the dry farming commune
ties are bright. while stock has suf-
fered but little damage.
Heaviest in Many Years.
Central, n. NJ, Feb. pa gale swept
over this section, subsiding a little
fall. The earth was covered to a depth
Of one foot on the level with drift in
places two. three and five feet deeD
Snow continued to fall at intervals
The fall was the heaviest in this sec
tiOn for many years and viii be OF great
benefit to all farmers. but poor cattle
undoubtedly have suffered and NAV
die before the snow melts off
Estancia Snow Covered.
Estancla, N NJ, Feb. 27-The Es-
tancia valley is nesting under a Fine
BLANKET Of wet, heavy snow, which Viii
meaN bumper crops TO the farmers.
FOLLOWING the beautiful springllke
weath6r OF the past weeks. the ground
was inNine shape TO receive the moist
ure, thS frost being almost entirely
out of the ground.
Plateau. Tex. Feb 27.-Snovv and
sleet fell here at intervals an during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Venetian lace bed spreads and table
cloths at Nline's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
'By Geo. H. Clements
Who Was On
the Spot
No Attempt To Defend the
City; The Night Before Battle"

Taffcan Maintain and
In Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

schultz. as Cashier, OF said hank
statement is true to the best
Z. MOVE, President.
A J. Schultz. Cashier.
It'll day of February, A. D.. 1912.
he date last aforesaid.
BERTHA DUDEN.
Notary Public.
HENRY PFAFF.
H. ". BROADDUS.
A. SCHWARTZ,
Directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
Gen. Luis Fernandez.
Col. Demitrio Ponce.

Following is protest referred the letter.:
Camp Of revolutionary forces, Feb. e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Dr.WarnOcI1, dentist. charges reasonable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

COrrect-Attest:
Nay MOVE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

said. "It seems to be just what the people
want. or course. we came here for Cow
ernor Marshall. but we did not seem to be
able to get any additional strength for
him. We believed that Wilson was the next
strongest candidate, so we turned In a.
him
Roger Sullivan. the Illinois boss and
friend of Charlie Murphy. OF New York.
thought minute when asked to say some.
thing about the Presidential candidate
Then he said
L think we have picked a winner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
TWO BOSSES GET ABOARD
Tapgart and Sullivan Jump on
Wilson Band Wagon.

rev stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
pol,,more. July 2--"Tom" Taggart' OF
rrarcb Lick Springs. Ind. ne who was
.hotrrnan Of the national committee that
ron the campaign for Judge Parker eight
Years ago, lost no time in coming out for
Wilson.
IT think the nomination is superb" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
CONGRATULATED on All Sides.

Mr.. Bryan held an informal levee in
his rooms this afternoon. and many dele
gates dropped in to congratulate him on
his tight. kilograms poured in praising
him for the campaign he had made in
the interest OF Progressivism.
4 party OF Princeton students marched
TO Mr.. Bryan's rooms late this afternoon
and gave free outlet 10 their enthusiasm
over the naming of the former head or
Princeton University for the Democrats
standard bearer. Mrs. Bryan received
song and cheer. There were cheers for
Wilson and for Bryan, and when the
students were not cheering they sang
songs, much to the delight of the Ne
braskan. The students demanded a
speech.
You say you are very happy said
Mr.. Bryan. We'll. if you get happier
and happier every day until the election
you will be as happy as / am now"
When some member OF the crowd cried
out that he had been for Underwood. Mr.
Bryan addressed him personally. saying:
II had no special pleasure in opposing
your man. He is splendid fellow Ger
sonally. but he simply did not ut the &C.
casion.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
NAMING OF VIII SON
BLOW TO ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from first psgeD

radical
type Thus far judicial decisions
willingness abandon his long cherished
order favor with Mr. Bryan and otneis
the type confidence thoughtful his
pd and his Democratic opponents have all along oeeh
knowing what he might do next to what extreme
might essential his political success
Although form conclusions regarding the political
effect the already obvious that the nomination
Of Woodrow has without gnderng much bitter
ness which certain to plague the Democrats campaign All
Speaker Clark appreciate the genuine grief disappointment will
of affection for the Pike County states
man by members of delegation his realize that there
much ground for prediction the Jersey
pedagogu the in the ranks remaining tor
have grown which he has already enjoyed
he would regard himself stranger only IN the ranks OF
There is feeling among Washington that there
devoted TO the genial Speaker are practical politicians
decidedly oa take their of and 60 to work to- some
@ MS ~ .h - has forfeited considerable enthusiasm
have been turned good account had Mr. Clark been
UNDERWooDs FRIENDS GRIEvED
There is also large contingent heart
Underwood and these will be gevd that their
fvoe Underwood those from the South
especially convinced that they received the double cross from
Roger Sullivan who did not hesitate buoy their hopes al ne @ NAV
using his and prevent the noHina
Wilson, his ultimate being to return Clark mat ne was
unable to carry programme solely to the fact that Senator
perceived his and promptly oheckmated that the Illinois
Murphy Tsggar and indeed guard
b ~ POSSIBLE on the situation tonight and will probably
before surface But
will seriously ninal to DR. Wilson's
chances all who the confidence OF the old
guard leaders
These man there moth
admit that will be her
whom have been the habit
accustomed generosity
the of oodrow Wilson.
Wilson Of
man appeal working politician appeal the
managers of big industrious spreading
the story of Jim Smith than Charley Murphy
and his Harvey who has been regular attendant of
this convention has not Dr. Wilson's
him.
! BRYANS STATEMENT A HANDICAP
As of the far possible William
Jennings Bryan claiming full credit for de-
feang Clark efectg of Wilson And we'll known
individual
nfaby the domination of
dctaton the peerless leader
regard Bryans statement
believe
beyond expression of his assumption Of
and his vngorious Of his
monopoly O all the
probable
could in choosing Wilson
receiving the
possible
rn he nominee opposite anything superficial
How far Murphy Sullivan
- I'D anything approaching enthusiasm
formal and the other complimentary
publication G.G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Without Murphy's Help.

The action Of the convention in adopting
the anti Morgan Ryan Belmont resolution
has demonstrated that the Democratic
party is not only progressive, but is bold
enough TO throw down the gauntlet to the
predatory interests. II is fortunate that
Mr.. Wilson'S nomination was made with
out the aid of Mr.. Murphy. II is no re-
fection upon the many good men in the
New York delegation to say this
From every standpoint the outlook is
hopeful The only unpleasant thing about
a political fight is that success to one as
pirant brings disappointment To others
Those who fail ought TO find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that failure Is not
always reflection upon the individual, be-
cause circumstances exert larger in
fucnce than is sometimes supposed In the
determining of a convention choice. Men
are only available when they fit into con-
ditions.
I decided some two years ago that I did
not ft into the conditions as we then saw
them, and ! was willing to assume the re-
sponsibilty Of advocating any particular
Progressive, partly because / preferred to
trust the wisdom OF the multitude and
partly because 7 felt that a great deal
would depend upon the action OF the Re-
publican convention.
When the Republican convention ad.
iourned. II was even more apparent than
before that circumstances required some
emphatic action on the part OF our con-
vention TO insure a consolidation of the
Progressive vote under our banner.
The incidents or the convention have, In a
strange way, emphasized the progressive
ness OF our party far more than / had
expected that progressiveness could be eX-
ercised, and the convention has decided,
with rare unanmlty. that Governor Wilson
fits into the conditions that the Republican
convention and our convention have Joined
In creating.
Knowing what the platform is, l feel
that IL will help him in his hsht, and l
have no doubt that our convention Will
proceed to choose a Presidential can
didate who will strengthen the ticket.
n is needless to say that / am gratif1ed
10 see our party raising the banner OF Pro-
gressive Democracy sloft and calling TO
the Progressive forces OF the nation 10 JOIN
in restoring the government 10 the hands
M the people. that II may be in truth a
government OF the people. by the people
and for the people.
II has been a long convention, put the
results are worth the time The dawn ts
here and Progressive Democracy VIII pc
the peoples pillar OF cloud by day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Senator Gamble Appoints Can
didates for Midship-


Yankton. Nov. 6.-Senator Gamble
has made the following nominations
for midshipmen to the naval academy
for entrance in June. 1913 The can
didates will take the examinations in
February and April. 1913, at different
designated cities in the state, under
the direction OF the civil service com
mission.
The senator had two appointments
and has named two as principals and
three alternates for each. Should
either principal fail the alternate for
such principal who secures the high.
est standing will receive the appoint
ment.
The following were named: Princi
pal, Gail Brandt, Sioux Falls; first
alternate, Frederick l.. Douthit, Sioux
Falls; second alternate, Robert v.
Tacabury, Lead; third alternate. Cecil
Vannix Webster.
Principal John w. E. Summers
Yankton; first alternate Arthur FL.
Truxts Yankton; second alternate.
Emil Carlson, Sioux Falls: third alter
nate, Theodore M Waldschmidt, Yer
million.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
TRACE BOYS
Mischiefmakers Trailed by
Bloodhounds and Capt
ured

Chamberlain, Nov. 6.-Bloodhounds
were successfully utilized in running
down boys who, as a boyish prank,
placed a buggy across a public high
way at night in the vicinity of Trip.
and thereby caused a collision and the
narrow escape of Il motorcycle rider
from death.
Carl Miller was riding his motor.
cycle and travelling along the highway
at a good speed when he collided with
the buggy and was thrown aud dragged
several rods. being badly injured.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
When the bloodhounds appeared on
the scene they readily took the scent
and led the officers to the home of a
farmer named james Sipes, two of
whose younger o n confessed to hav-
ing placed the buggy in the highway.
They stated that they did it for fun,
thinking that anyone coming along
the road would see the buggy and
would be compelled to stop and re-
move 1t. The motorcycle was almost
totally wrecked and a damage SUIT
may result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Aberdeen-James McAleer, who was
sentenced to u Jail term at Webster for
having dynamite in his possession, and
who WAS said to have told Postofice
Inspector Collier that there was a
fence" in Aberdeen who purchase q
from yesggmen proceeds from postoffice
robbeIies in the Dakotas, writes a To-
cal paper that he never told Collier
anything of the sort, and that be
knows of no fence at Aberdeen. and
denies that be is a postoffice robber.
Pierre The "originsl pioneers of
Presho are forming an Organization,
with the intention of holding annual
old settlers meetings at that place. On
beginning the movement it was found
that Just thirteen of the men who were
on the ground in 1905 to begin the
building of The town of Presho, are yet
living at that place, and the organiza-
tion as formed includes this list.
They are asking any Others who were
among those resident Of the place in
the year 1905 to communicate with the
founders of the movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved it
from a wreck. hut HI. T. Aston, Ra-
leigh, N. G., once prevented a werck
with Electric Bitters. 81 was in a ter
rible plight when l began to use
them, = he writes. my stomach. bead.
back and kidneys were all badly affect
ed and my liver was in bad condition.
hut four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man." A
trial will convince you OF their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
STATE NEWS

Hurley-At a mass meeting of citi
zens resolutions we've adopted asking
that the two telephone companies hav-
ing lines here enter into an arrange
msnt whereby the patrons of one sys-
TEN can nave free connection with
the patrons of the other.
Pierre-The vital statistics for South
Dakota fol- the month of September.
reported during the month of October
and complete at the end of that month,
are: births. 992; deaths, 500; mar.
riages, 427; divorces, 90; naturaliza-
tions. 10.
Pierre Governor Wesley returned to
Pierre Saturday night to vote. but tne
whole s%tatehouse for the past few days
has presented many vacant official
desks. The heads of departments are
az home to vote.
Gettysburg The Commercial club
has made preliminary plans for offer
ing cash prizes amounting to $500 for
the best acre of potatoes and the best
acre of corn raised in Potter county
next season.
Wsssington-A literary society has
bsen organized in Bates township, near
here, with the following officers: presi-
dent, Roy Hines; secretary, Jessie
Templeton; treasurer, Mrs. E. N.
Noyes.
White-A shortage of grain cars is
being felt here. All five elevators are
full to the brim and it Is impossible
to get cars fast enoueh to keep the
grain moving. Conditions soon will
be serious.
Fort Pierre-Thrown from a horse
and seriously injured, and lying on the
prairie all night, was the experience OF
Howard Speer. living II miles from
Fort Pierre. He was unconscious when
found and is yet in a critical condition,
as his skull was fracturd just back OF
the left car and he was otherwise in
jnred.
Pierre-The gray wolf pest has
reached a stage on the upper reaches
OF the Cheyenne river that cattlemen
are offering special bounties for scalps
of these animals. which have already
begun their onslaught on calves and
colts. causing loss to several ranchers,
who desire to get rid of as many of
them as possible before snowfall.
Witten-The Farmers State hank
and the Atlas State bank of witten
have now completed the taking over of
the German American bank of this
place and the depositors will be paid
in full. The business of the bank was
very quickly settled and very satisfac.
tory to all concerned, but had not the
two other banks been so disposed IL
would have been a long time before
settlement could have been made.
Pierie-The Methodist Deaconness
association of Bookings, s. D., has
been incorporated at Pierre with a
number Of prominent citizens Of
Bro0kings as incorporators. as follows:
&. F. Kerr, T. L. Chapel, III. B.
Mathews. J. ]. Gardner, r. A. Lar
son. W. n. Leighty. L. q. Borst, ". |
Cheeyer and r. A. Bruce. 1t is their
purpose to own property not exceeding
$4,000 In value and to establish 4
hospital and training school for nurs-
- and do such other work as this
kind Of philanthropic organization
might be expected to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
THE NEXT DAY
Madison People Absorb Election
Returns, and Talk of
How it Happened


Following are the majorities on the
head of the ticket 10 Lake county:
Roosevelt 526, Dillon 609, Byrne 377.
Madison people were out bright and
early this morning in quest of election
returns. The Daily Leader received
county returns by telephone and
through other channels. which were
posted in tabular form in front of the
Office and attracted large crowds. 1t
is remarkable how absorbed people
become in election returns and how
interesting are the figures as they are
read and Ieread.
In Lake county it was a party fight,
only one independent candidate being
in the field. The democrats if any
thing were the more energetic in the
campaign. but when the votes were
cast they fell in the republican column
by handsome majorities. 1
The Daily Leaders special dispatch.
rs from the American Press Association
of st. Paul brought news from The
country at large and these were also
posted for the benefit of our guests
who congregated in front of the office.
1t has been an interesting day, and
the people of Madison have enjoyed it
in common with the rest of the people
throughout the country.
Elsewhere we give returns from the
county and special dispatches concern,
ing the presidential election in the
states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
A CLASSY HAT
Texas Woman Trims Her Hat
With Gold and Green
backs

Austin. Texas, Nov. e.-What is
said to be one of the most novel of all
millinery creations has been made here
and its intrinsic value is so great that
Ii is kept locked in a vault. Tt is a
hat that is trimmed with greenbacks
and ornamented with goldpieces. In
all there are just 81, 900 of real money
on the hat. An Austrian woman mad,
the hat. In the trimmings she used
twelve SEQ bills and one bill of $500
denomination to form the top bow, TIVE
s. bills, three $1 bills and one $50 bill
to form the..u2der bow. The crown is
covered with eight 81 bills. the under
brim is lined with twenty-six bills,
each of 81 denomination On. On top of
the hat is a ruffle which is composed
of forty bills, each of 50 denornina
ton. The border for the edge of
the brim is made up of nine 81 bills.
The trimming rufle consists of nine
teen bills, each of $40 denomination.
Ornamenting the headpiece are twenty
six gold pieces. each of $40 denomina-
ton, while the knob of the hatpin is q
$40 gold coin. The bills and GOLD
pieces are bright and new and Civ.
the hat a handsome appearance. Sc
Tar 1t has not been worn in public.
Bring. your good fresh butter and
eggs to James s.. Slack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
matchless merit for any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble. Price 80 cents at
all druggists. ADV.

VIM L. Cook, Merchant of Neihart,
Montana, writes: 81 recommend Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to all,
because it never disaproints and is a
safe medicine. Foleyi's Honey Il Tar
Compound for coughs aud colds gives
the best results of anything I know"
For sale by all dealers. -Adv.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Following are the majorities on the
head of the ticket in Lake county:
Roosevelt 526, Dillon 500, Byrne 377.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Bring. your good fresh butter and
eyes to James S. Slack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-03
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF title prepared or con
tiuue6 20 cate covering any real ss
tate il the county. Prompt and ac-
curlte service at reasonable rates
Rock Island Title q Abstract com
pany; J J. Ingram, president; " j
Sweeney. secretary; 2e6-Zgs second
floor PEOPLES National bank build
Ing Rock Island