davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-17
ROSTER OF THE LIVING AND THE DEAD

| Lessie Leitch. Amelia Lamore Charles Touch. Aide Louch. R F. Levy, Bertha Lehman William Iahtigan and wife. Emilio MIasgiavvacchi, MT. Marshall Ernest Mofiaweck, Noel Machlard Jas. McCrie Elizabeth Mellinger and child,
 Joseph Mantvflla Frank H. Maybery, Thomas r Myler Mary Mack, Thomas Moudd Henry Mitchell, A. Mallet and wife w. J. Matthews. Peter McKsne, William Metters, August Meyer Jacob Milling, Joseph Niools, Robert D. Nor man Elizabeth Nye, Nicholas Nasser and wife. l.. Nesson. Richard Otter, Thomas Oxenham Robert PhillpS Alice Phillips. Dr. Alfred Paine, Frederick Pengelly, Emilio Palas, Julian Padro, Clifford Parker. Mrs. l.. Harish, Mar tin PonezIi, Emilio Portaluppi, Frank Pulsau. Jane Quick, Vera w. Quick, Phyllis Quick. Peter H. Renouf, Lillie Rebouf. Lucy Ridsdale. Harry Rogers. Emily Rugg Emile Richards, Selina Rogers, David Reeves. Miss E. Reyn- olds. Emily Richards. w. M. Richards. George Richards, George Sweet, Ernest A. Jostodt, Augustus Smith. Maude sincerek, Richard J Steiner l.. Marion Smith. Hayden sobey Philip Stokes, H g. Taylor, F. w. Sedgwick, Percival Sharp, Anna Sinkbone. s. Ward stan ton. Geo $ Wane, Lillie Silven, M. E. Strant, Miss E Trout. William J. Tur- pin, Ellen Tooney Moses Tronpian- sky. Mrs A Tlavan. James Nesiie, Mrs George Wilkinson, Ada c. Wilk- inson, William J Ware, Leopold Weisse, Matilda Weisse Edward Wharton, John James Ware. Florence l.. Ware, Susie Webber Charles Wilhelm, Marion Wright, Bessie Wall. Bertha Wall, F. Arthur West. Ada West, Constance West, Barbara West Edwin Wheeler Mrs Addie Wells Miss J Wells, Raipt- Wells Nellie Walcroft. C. Williams, Miss II Y Odis
 There were also TAO third-cl pas sengers on board.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-17

(continued on Page EighD :.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-17

Washington, D. C., April i6.-
 Forecast for Arkansas: Cloudy
 "Wednesday preceded by rain in
 south east; Thursday fair. x xr<xxx X X X X X X X X
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
News Forecast of Week
Events of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts Of the Country

WASHINGTON scheduled to return to Washington Monday his brief outing that time during the week the the republican national learn his wishes regarding the conduct his
 The week will of the discuss incident presidential campaign The third holding in interest of the Roosevelt candidacy.
 
 ednesday 10 candidates platform. or candidates president and nesday in Atlantic City Among the lcket are Dr. Aaron & Watkins Oho York Eugene w. Chan and Madison F. Larkin o Pennsylvania.
 The Duke of Connaught Winnipeg the day following his arrival ghnes VIII onciate
 Thursday tho the Province Of Saskatchewan spirited progress parties confident of than local interest
 
 on the subject with
 The most important the stockholm will decided Saturday will the jump throw the 4OOneer and great Marathon achieved at London ago
 The convention calendar will among the most important gatherings will ona Education association Chicago the order Of Eks in Portland the National ion9 in Atlantic in and the biennial America which Is to be held in N.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

day together. If not at the Thayer place near Philadelphia, they were to- be seen at the Wideners. or about some of the beautiful drives near the city. The women are charming in their devotion toward one another and are laying other plans for future visits during the summer.
 As if to disproye the stories that are afloat concerning a break in their health, Mrs. Astor in an open automo- bile drove up and down Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon. Beside her sat the mother. Mrs. William N Force. wearing her famous string of pearls and betting the toy terrier to whicn she is devoted.
 The double banner veils worn by Mrs. Astor, with a crepe turban and pleated parasol of crepe lace attracted attention on the avenue during the afternoon.
 Mrs. AstOr has selected a summer home for her parents at Bernards- vile, N. J. lt is expected that Mir and Mrs. Force, ith their daughter Catherine, will remove from town in a few days.
 Mrs. AstOT will continue her resi- dence at the Astor mansion. Mrs. Astors health. will not permit her to make frequent rides % the country home of the Forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
WIDOWS OF TITANIC
 DISASTER FORMLIFE PACT

NEW YORK, July 6:-Three well known women who survived the wreck of the Titanic, while their brave husbands perished have just sealed compact of lifelong love and 
 They are widows of John Jacob Astor, George D. widener and John B Thayer. The news was revealed a few days ago by Mrs. Astor to several of her closest friends, after she returned from a visit Of a week to her two "sisters-in-mourning"
 The invitation to visit Philadelphia (near which the two elder women have magnificent homesl came to Mrs. Astor from Mrs. Thayer about ten days ago. As Mrs. Thayer had attended the luncheon which Mrs. As tor gave to Captain RostrOu at the As tor mansion, it was a sort of return yisit.
 Those who have been closelyattend- ling the young widow at the Astor house and had noticed her daily de- cline in strength advised the girl widow to go to Mrs. Thayer, and she consented.
 Until Wednesday last the Loving Trinity y'-as their society friends now style the widows-spent nearly every
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
AeRopLANgs FOR CHINESE

With France rapidly developing the aeroplane as an instrument Of war, and taking the same command of the air that Great Britain has of the sea, and Germany taking a big in- terest in the dirigible balloon from the standpoint of it's pTacticability in times of war. China is not far be- hind in recognizing the usefulness of the aeroplane Co quell the recent war like disturbances in that country. Several machines. at the iustigation of Jue Chockman. Cbinaman living In Detroit, were shippeaa recently to the east .s.
 '1 know tbe Chinese says tbock- man, and believe the .aeroplane can help, the cause more than anything. The Chinese are superstitiOus, and l fully know the effect of a few man birds flying over their heads. Even imperial soldiers are, as hole, ignor- ant and filled with odd beliefs. and. aside from their actual fighting pow CT. the flying machines will exert 2 great influence"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The type of machine bought by the Chinese bears the name Wolyer- inc. The instruction of the Cbink Is in the hands of a young Michigan av- liator, Roy Wilcox. The aviator left Detroit in company with his wife and kie Toe. a prominent Detroit China man. and a number of patriotic Chin csc whose aim is to maintain a re- publican and independer. spirit in the land of the Celestial.
 In the year 1906 Emperor To Kien used balloon at his coronation. 80 stated French missionary who visit cd the country in 169f and still fur ther back in history it is said the Chinese sGeD. Han Sine, 200 years 2 C.. hfought inte ;nsesaSkse ossig- nal news tosthe' inhabitants of cer- tain town. :Pioneers thus in, the science of aviatpony The. Chinese have once more entered the field, and in the present day of Celestial progress it looks as if the Far east may come to the front and prove to the civiliz- ed Westerner that he is now awake and ready to toe the line in the
 march Of civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
s73O,5s2, ,S65 PAID IN DIVIDENDS
 BY AMERICAN MINING COMPANIES

Thirteen Mexican companies. des- pite the continued warfare in the Re public, paid dividends this year amounting to S2.O51.701. a 224 per cent return.
 The Goldfield Con. of Nevada leads in the United States, as for several years. in point of dividends paid in 1912, with s4.6526,S77 to its credit and s22, 773. .0e9 since organization. It has also the distinction of having the largest total dividend disbursements in this class among those paying div idends in 1912. This is all the more remarkable in view of the compara. lively few years of it's activities. Ton opah, another Nevada property, is second with sS0O,000 for the year and SS.S50,0O0 since incorporation. Home stake. for years ranking as the fore most dividend payer among the gold mining companies of the country, los es to Goldheld Con. for since incor- poration the former has paid S22,026.- $50, or S746,5l0 less than the latter. Homestake ranks third for the year still another of Neyada's prolific pro ducers. ranks fourth for the year Nltu Sbof VoV. lOuOpdn-BelnOnl, with $750,0O0 and since incorporation, S2,S43,0 ,0O0
 Of the Canadian properties Nipis. sing continues in the lead for the year and in total dividends paid. Dur ing the year it has divided among shareholders $90O, 900 and to date has paid $S,19O.00O Coniagas ranks sec ond for the year with S720.0e0 and has total to it's credit of S3.560. .000 Crown Reserve follows with S53G,- GAS for the year and ranks second in total payments with $4,l56.715 to it's credit
 Dos Estrellas ranks first among the Mexican companies for the year with S75O,0O0 and sl1 1,5O5, 900 to oate Esperanza is second with $327 500 and has a total of S1E790.O00.
 Six metallurgical companies have had a profitable year with disburse- ments totaling S7,9S9,42 Since in corporation these six companies have paid to shareholders $13O.205, ,7I9, a 60 per cent return on the. S2l3, ,992 ,950 share capital issued. American Smel. ter leads for the year with 3,G66, ,666 and to date S6i,ST7,719. international Nickel ranks second with $f,326, ,090 and to date is credited with total dis burgemeuts of $C5lS. 530. Y. s. Smelt, ing is third for the year with Sl.2Ol.. 5S6 and $l5,492. .36S since incorpora- ton. The nine securities-holding cor porations report dividends paid in 1912 totaling s9,1s5,S54 and since in- corporation s14,447, ,S49, a 69 per cent return on the outstanding capital. Phelps, Dodge and Co. leads for the year with S3147,057 and to date has distributed $I9,3435S4. Amalgamated is second with S2.3OS.314, but since in- corporation has paid dividends total ing S6S,965, ,39S. The Guggenheim Ex- ploration Co. ranks third for the year with Sl,039, ,66s and since organization is credited with total disbursements of $i3,G5e,32O.
 The accompanying table gives the dividends paid during June, the date of payment and the amount per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

When I 1 American mining and metallurgical companies can pay div idends tptaling $730, 0,592 965. it is in- disputable evidence that extraordin- ary profits can be made in legitimate mining operations. By figures avail able to Mining and Engineering World it Is ascertained that these i'll corporations have been able since their organization to repay their shareholders to the extent of their capitalization and S6i.695,539 in ex- cess of same. When it is remember ed that a number Of the older of these companies are excessively cap- italized this achievement of Ameri- can mines and works is all the more remarkable
 Then, when it is understood that the above distributions are partici- pated in only by those companies making disbursements so far in 1912, and making public statements of same and do not include profits from hundreds of properties owned by pri- yate corporations and others who make no public statements of earn ings it but adds to the attractiveness of American mining investments. Then, too there are nine securities holding corporations, whose revenues are derived principally from holdings in other companies which since their incorporation, have divided among shareholders nearly $I50,OOO,000
 There is little cause to wonder why investors take kindly to going cop per stocks when, from reports made to Mining and Engineering World. 1t is learned that 22 companies, all but two operating in the United States, holders SlS,l2S,373. Since incorpora- tion, however, these 22 properties have yielded profits in the shape of dividends totaling S350, ,2S9 ,697, which calculated on the present outstand- ing share capital of S220, ,176,502 is equivalent to 159 per cent. With the payments made so far in 1912 the 'coppers" lead for the first time in several years those properties chased as gold-snyer-lead-Zinc producers.
 Leading among the coppeTs is Ana conda with a credit during the pres ent year of S4.267 ,25O and s63 .54S, 75O since incorporation. Utah copper ranks second for the period with s. 750,000 and $14,45l ,263 since incor- poration. Calumet and Hecla is third for the year with Sl.S00,OOO, but is far in the lead in total dividends paid with S1l7,660,00O to it's credit
 The sold-silver-lead-zinc producers, S2 in number, have paid dividends so far this year amounting to SlS,007 ,734, and since organization SPAS, S,497,549. a return Of 106 per cent on the issued capitalization of $234,227,974.
 Fifty-two of the above properties are located in the United States and they have to their credit for the year, sl 1 ,253.S07 and S166,464,704 to date. a 1O6 per cent return on the Outstand- ing share capital.
 Sixteen or the III mentioned above are located in Canada (all but three in Ontariol and they distributed S4,- GT2, ,226 in 1912 and $3i,42G,042 to date, e per cent return.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
EASTERN MARKETS
YE $ T E R D A Y
lBy L J. OverIockl

BOSTON. July 6.--The market or cned firm this morning, and the raid of yesterday failed to dislodge any long holdings of consequence. There was a good demand for Isle ROyle and Superior again today, and both scored good advances on small trans actions. We believe that selling of Friday has largely increased the short interest iE the big market, and look for higher prices next week, as Iundamentai conditions continue to improve.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
 In tbe local curb issues, interest has eentered in Warren the past week Demand has been fairly large, with highest sales at $500. Nolyer- Inactive, with moderate offerings around $1.O9. Total sales New York 123.400.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Henry Bernstein, the French play wright has f47 pairs Of trousers. It would not be good judgment for Henry 10 ask his wife to keep them creased
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Contrary to the usual custom, many of the delegates this year have been kept out after dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The only way to maintain order at a national convention IS to make more disorder than the other fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

If the Big, Sinister Influences don't see that the umpire gives better Ge- cisions on balls and strikes, there1l be trouble in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The Camorra trial hasn't much on our conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

About the time when Mr Taft should haze been using club on
 f e the heads of the 'Standpatters tp save the peoples millions. he was merely using a golf club to land D cent ball in tine bushes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Before planting a fruit tree il your back yard, you should study no so much the condition of the soil al the operations of the stork in th' adjoining homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Much is being said about develop mcnt of the rural community, and undoubtedly the girls can be per suaded to stay on the farm if some arrangement can be made by which they can acquire $50 Paris hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The college boys don't make such a good showing on their written exami- nations since the old fashioned wide reversible white cuffs went out of fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

When a woman misses a street car she laughs. When a man does tue same thing he scowls Why is this Are women gamer losers than men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Not merely should the conventions denounce Morgan, Belmont, and Ryan. but the action of the Predatory Pow CTS in keeping the offices open when there is a ball game
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The government clerks are having to wait for their pay, but waiting is phase Of effort with which they are quite familiar
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

What is the country coming to when the Small Boy will abandon his patriotic duty 'of producing noise merely for d bribe of ice cream?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Among those who are standing al Armsgeddon and battling for the Lord must be mentioned the bstsman with three men on bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Some excellent prayers were made at the conventions. but the politicians were more interested in the petitions to Murphy, Penrose, and Bill Finn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Spite of the price. you still keep buying the dog bones called chops.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

None of the convention delegates have plucked out their glass eyes and thrown them at the chairman. but that is a Camorra trial method that might well have been made use of.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

If Harry Thaw had been found weeping instead Of laughing over the Funny p#ge"aof 2 New York Sunday paper, there would be more hope of proving him sane
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

If the Plutocrats will wear oyeralls and battered old hats, it is probably perfectly safe for them to appear on the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

The Boston Globe complsips that the trunk and the trunk key are rarely found in conjunction, but you can always unlock a trunk with an axe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Henry Bernstein, the French play wright has f47 pairs of trousers. It would not be good judgment for Henry 10 ask his wife to keep them. creased
 If the Big, Sinister hfluehces don't see that the umpire gives better de- cisions on balls and strikes, there1l be trouble in this country.
 The college boys don't make such good showing on their written exami- nations since the old fashioned wide reversible white cuffs went out of fashion.
 If Harry Thaw had been found weeping instead Of laughing over the Funny p#ge''eof 2 New York Sunday paper, there would be more hope of proving him sane.
 If the Plutocrats will wear overalls and battered old hats, it is probably perfectly safe for them to appear on the streets.
 Some excellent prayers were made at the conventions. but the politicians were more interested in the petitions to Murphy. Penrose, and Bill Finn
 Much is being said about develop mcnt of the rural community, and undoubtedly the girls can be per suaded to stay on the farm if some arrangement can be made by which they can acquire $50 Paris hats.
 Not merely should the conventions denounce Morgan, Belmont, and Ryan, but the action of the Predatory Pow CTS in keeping the offices open when there is a ball game
 The government clerks are having to wait for their pay, but waiting is phase Of effort with which they are quite familiar.
 None of the convention delegates  have plucked out their glass eyes and thrown them at the chairman. but that is a Camorra trial method that might we'll have been made use of.
 The Boston Globe compisjps that the trunk and the trunk key are rarely found in conjunction, but you can always unlock trunk with an axe,
 Before planting q fruit tree in your back yard, you should study not so much the condition of the soil as the operations of the stork in the adjoining homes.
 What is the country coming to, when the Small Boy will abandon his patriotic duty 'of producing noise merely for a bribe of ice cream?
 Among those who are standing at Armageddon and battling for the Lord must be mentioned the batsman with three men on bases.
 About the time when MI. Taft should haze beep Tsing a club on the heads of the Staiidpatters tp save the peoples millions. he was merely using golf club to land % cent ball in tine bushes.
 When a woman misses a street car she laughs. When a man does tue same thing he scowls. Why is thisg Are women gamer losers than men?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Mining and Engineering World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
MANY HEAR ABLE
LECTURE ON -EUOENICS

Miss ANY r. Eaton Of the Uuiver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. delivered yester-
dar morning at the Twenty-frst ward
chapel the first of a series of lectures
on eueepics. which she has planned 10
gITe in this city during the next six
weeks.
4 large audience was present to hear
Miss Eaton 8 treatment of the subject
of eueepics. Several charts. which H.
lustrated the genealogy of certain per-
SONS. were displayed and explained. by
Miss Eaton. She was asked by one of
the audience concerning the effect Of
polvgamy OH the human race, but re-
piled that she was not prepared at that
time to answer. as she had not devoted
SUFFICIENT study. to the question.
While in this state, however, it is
her PURPOSE TO make a thorough study
Of the subject. IT is prohab BILE that an
organization will he formed in this city
for the study of eugenics, nnd Miss Ea.
ton may deliver a lecture in one of the
larger halls of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
DIRECTOR Of MINT
ISSUES HIS REPORT
Extensive Review of Produc.
ton and Distribution of
Gold for d Years.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The re
port of George l.. Roberts, director
of the mint, just issued. gives an ex-
tensive review of the production and
distribution of gold during the twenty
one wears beginning with 1890 and end
ing with 1910. These years cover the
period of what has been called the
'tnew golden era beginning with the
discovery Of the Transvnal gold field
and of the cyanide process of eXtrac-
ton,
The gold production is shown to
mount steadily upward, save for the in
tcrruption caused by the Boer war.
from S1l3,000,000 in 1890 TO ;S454 .000,-
900 in 1910. The review then under
takes to trace these new supplies of
gold into use, showing the estimated
consumption in the industrial arts, the
absorption OF Asia, the amounts taken
by new and developing countries, and
finally the amounts that have entered
into the bank reserves OF the important
commercial countries.
The country which appears as the
largest factor in the absorption of gold
and IN the expansion of credit during
this period is the United States. The
banks and government treasury in.
creased their gold holdings by SIo2,.
92I. .944, the national banks increased
their note circulation $557 800, 900, and
the national and state banks together
increased their loans and discounts
from 50, ,l67, ,895.6l0 to Sl2,S55, ,5O3, 1914.
The gain in gold was LOG per cent and
IN bank loans Il5 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
"CREAT|ON'' ORATORI0
At THEATER TONIGHT
Students, Soloists and Mem
bers of Orchestra Hold
Final Rehearsal.

Every indication points to highly sue
ccssful and thoroughly artistic production
OF "Thc Creation" IInydn's greatest
oratorio. ut the Salt Lake thaater TO-
night by the University Of Utah Muslc
society, n complete symphonic orchestra Il
and professional singers for the SOLO
parts. The nnal ful rehearsal held yes
Lcrday morning. found all the artists In
splendid form and carefully prepared for
tho production Not alone the students
and the leading MUSICIANS OF the city are
looking forward TO the event with Keen
and plensurabl anticipation, but profnl-
nent citizens Ia many walks OF HE nave
signiiied their interest and pledged theii
support Governor Spry and party. May
or Park and party and large number
Of other prominent men and women ol
the city will occupy the boxes.
Miss Lillian Wright, a young pianist
of great ability viii play the Grleg Con
certo (Opus 16) as an introduction to the
ora,orlo. The fun production Will be re-
peated at a special matinee "wednesday
afternoon nj 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Margaret Tout Browning, Free
Smith and NJ. J, Brines Will sing the solo
"a ri