davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23

secure; solid porcelain wash basins and hydraulic utensile sterilizers, all worked by foot pedal, also the instru- ment sterilizer. Wash basins worked by foot and knee pedals,-that is to say, that when an operation is in pro- gross, the surgeon, assistant or the nurses need not use their hands to touch anything but the sterilized in struments, etc.. using the foot and knee to open and shut the sterilizers and to draw hot CT cold water.
 The Hospital is heated by steam, gas being used as the fuel The Bishop, Babcock and Becker Vacuum pump system attachment prevents the pos siblity of any noise from air in the radiators and guarantees quick service in heating a room with the least pos sible delay. There is an automatic cutoff in the heating arrangement so that when heat reaches the desired stage, automatically cuts of gas supply.
 The Kitchen is a marvel of beauti- full cleanliness. Everything snow white; tile floor and walls, and equip ped with modern natu1-l sG3 raD~7 and all aluminium cooking utensils; electric coffee percolators, electric egg cookers, coasters, etc. and the Chef is the very best to be had and he will furnish the very finest of food that it is possible to secure, there fore guaranteeing to all patients and their nurses, the most wholesome of foods, properly cooked and supervised.
 Every patient coming to St. Luke's Hospital must furnish his or her own private nurse; this nurse must be graduate nurse, without which, no pa tient will be admitted. This special nurse will have nothing to do but wait upon her special patient. This is the absolute rule of St. Luke's and is made for the special advantage Of patients, for the reason, that should they use a general nurse, and the Hospital being full, patient would, or could feel that he or she was not getting the proper attention, and for this reason, St. Luke's will not fur
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
BATHING A LUXURY THERE.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, at dinner in Washington, said of an opponent : "His arguments are as dry as the climate of West Australia. 1 met a man from West Australia, aid he told me that water was so scarce there nobody ever washed except when it rained.
 "He said that a West Australian would often, seeing clouds in the sky, strip and cover himself with a thick layer of soap in preparation for the downpour, and then, by jove, the clouds would drift away, the sun would blaze forth in a blue sky again, and there would be nothing for the poor fellow to do but scrape off the soap with knife, dress and go back to work again."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
NE GAVE UP
 ALL HOPE
lyaslans Failed To Help Mrs.
 tfeeA, But She Finally Found Relief in Cardul.

Aeetze, Va.-Mrs. J. c. Green of this
 ace, says: T suffered with womanly puOles so that 1 could hardly sit up. lso or the best doctors in our town s ssa!sa me, and I tried different medi. biting we'll. " \; @s day. I decided to try some Car. |! did so much for me that I rs. sysIsu some more, and 1t cured me! ny v1y, V, Feel as we'll as l ever did in .as pains and the trouble are all .sss was l feel like another person in tsly way. wish every sufferer could spnen." "" uo TUT Sion ra. lew doses of Cardui at the right N ", r,' VIII save many big doctor bill ' preventing serious sickness.
 ss1s, n oles up the nervous system. and iIs1 %onk make pale cheeks fresh and rosy. s,to,us tsvuSaads Of weak women have been rsInn 1S q. @ 10 health and happiness by f. s S.u Sardui. Suppose you try 1t.
 "uiay DC Just the medicine you need. .su s's.M,e s,s,I,e to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, cn.... hahveiion. .s 70, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specid kwnsn.: .., sna of- page book. Home TreatSneni
 pam wrapper. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23

 nish nurses, but require each patient to furnish a special or private, gradu. ate nurse, who will be in constant at. tendance upon her individual patien. but who is furnished her room and meals by the Hospital. For the use or the rooms for patient and nurse, and the meals for both patient and nurse, the modest charge of Twenty-Five Dol lars per week is made.
 St. Lukes is situated at Twentieth Street and Schiller Avenue, in the Southwest portion of Little Rock, on slightly rolling ground, and surround ed by a beautiful grove of shade trees. It is away from the noise and hustle of traffic and from the dust, and a contract has just been let for some very beautiful landscape gardening, which when completed, will make most remarkable setting for St. Luke's and make it one of the show places of Little Rock and one of the most picturesque spots in the South, not to say one of the most valuable acqusl tions to Little Rock, in the history or the State.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23

tifully furnished and arranged in every respect, of any Hospital in this Coun- try, and is on par with any to be found anywhere else in the world today.
 The World has been the market place, and four trips to the World Famous Hospitals of Europe for study, with the result,-St. Luke's. In those years of foreign travel, pr. 3unyan took very minute notes of those de- tails which appealed to great Sur gcon, for the betterment of his pa tients' comforts
 It was the good fortune of the writer to be present at an informal opening of St. Luke's, at which time pr. Runyan was entertaining the Faculty and student body of the Medical College, of which he has the honor to be Vice-Dean, and during the many speeches commenting the great work of Dr. Runyan, l learned of this great dream and effort of his life to produce what he has now so wonder IuIly tC4lIhSd, hAN sHshet " -AtS personal efforts.
 Personally ] inspected every nook and corner of this institution, for l am greatly interested in the modern asoptic surgical science, and this is the day of Modern Aseptic Surgery; l examined minutely, every device, and asked many questions, the result Of which visit, am giving to the world today that they may see that Little Rcek. and Arkansas have something of which they may well be proud. It rroves to the world that Little Rock is making itself felt; that it is growing and expanding with a steadfastness of purpose that is making it the cyno- sure of all eyes.
 St. Lukes Hospital is ONE Story, solid brick structure, eliminating the use of elevators, likewise, the noises and possible accidents incident to same. There are times when patient be- ing drought to Hospital for an opera ton. is in such a nervous condition that. to have to be placed in an ele-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
S1OO for Prize Corn.

Little Rock.-One hundred dollars in gold will be the prizes offered to the Boys Corn Clubs of Arkansas according to T. M. Jeffords of the United States Department of Agricul, ture, in charge of the work in Arkan. sas
 The $100 will be divided into three prizes Fifty dollars will go to the boy who makes the best record on one acre of corn; $3O to the one mak, ing the second best record and $20 to the one making the third best record.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
Little Rock Boasts of New En- terprise---The Dream of
 a Great Surgeon.
IS EXCLUSIVELY SURGICAL
Visitor Describes It's Advantages and Says it Is the Most Completely
 Equipped in U. S.

With the opening of St. Luke's Hospital, few weeks ago, a Great Surgeons dream was realized, and gave to Little Rock, Arkansas, in par ticular. Arkansas and the South, in general, the finest-in fact, the ONLY, exclusively Surgical Hospital within it's borders.
 In opening St. Luke's, Dr. J. P. Run van has achieved what had become the chief object of his aim in life since he began with making Surgery his specially.
 St. Luke's is in every particular, the most complete aseptic, the most beau
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
|lyrsR FORM OF GAMBLING.

,in Ashton, in his History of in Englaad.' gives a cu- { instance of betting on lives. Brrt 50 years ago there was an
 h writer at Lloyd's naIred |nton, who was fond of writing Flative risks. He had a bet ks fellow underwriter that he En pay him $5,000 for every h the queen bore, but if there plibe twins at any time then MT. ,ntOn was to be paid $10O, ,G0O." ,nton's wager cost him $45,0t0.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
Prescott Daily y, News ..ys ,vvs Printing Go.

.,ra class mail matter ,h ,'isoo5a iso5, ''d at the .p p0st0fficss sct os Es'iI .s March g. lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23

Batesville.-The final settlement of the matter of extending the city limits of Batesville was reached before Judge R. E. Jeffrey. The city limits have been extended, on agreed lines. to include a square mile or more of adjacent territory
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
ALMOST EQUINE.

Flames writes in that he now
 n q self-starting automobile, h' said the kind old lady to Husband.
 |Fumphl" replied Ezra. ''They're tn' them things down so fine Itthey'll be taking fright an run ls away the fust thing we know P
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
Iet Us Show You

.rp a sufferer of piles or
 you 0auhoids %i in any form, come 2 ppi a+ore or and let US show you , p,i SGyi pile Remedy. It is one z, bpst tI preparations we have s,ndled and is sold on a pos by Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23
POOR KID.

|Eo, you mustn't play with your k new horse; you would spoil it.
 I rive 1t to you when it's broken" " .poIa Nela
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-23

,.;,es and return $40. |Spllrp Arkansas State Medi- 'a' ,i.tr and Arkansas Phar' [sisJ P'.isaI Association. On sale |u'l''' x inclusive. Good ..,inc until midnight of ', B. OLIPHINT, Agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
GRAND FORKS BOY COMPLETES
I #sls TRIP ON MOTORCYCLE l};.
| TO LOS ANGELES Il!

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 20 fter
being on the road for about two
months, Seal Robinson has at last
reached Los Angeles, making the en-.
tire trip from Grand Forks to tie
coast by motorcycle He u reached
there Wednesday, and according to
word received from there he was the
center of attraction on his arrival.
Mr.. Robinson had planned on beating
his mother and sister to Los Angeles,
they making the trip by raj. How
ever, he encountered many difficulties
all along the line, from the mud which
he struck soon after leaving this city
to the time when he broke his ma
chine and had to lay up a week for
repairs at Banning, New Mexico. AS
a result it took him much longer than
he had expected and his relatives
were there ahead of him. si V. ssss55 u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
COAL MINER y AT ,WASHBuRN
BADLY INJURED in PRE-
~! b MATURE EXPLOSION


Washburn, N Oak, Dec 20. CIV.
Yancey, aged 20, coal miner at the
Black Diamond Ignite mine, a few
miles east; of Washburn, received sew.
eral severe internal Injuries when q
charge of dynamite was prematurely
exploded. His face and, body was al.
so badly 1acerated, but physicians at
tending him say he will survive. Nc
Yancey was alone at the time s5oi
the explosion and no one else was in.
.jured.. Little damage was done TO the
mine. ,s Z. f, I'll I; n
$ n There was large quantity Of dyna'
mite lodged near where the explosion
took place and the men who have the
mime -in& charge, while depleoring tbs tbs
accident, consider 1t is a miracle thai
u greater. catastrophe did not occur cur
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
tiAsTlN q FARMER rs ssMoTHERED
IN BIN o az pa I,
}SS3 OATS

lisbon, N. d, Dec. %. recipitat-
led to the bottom Of q bin and buried
under several hundred bushels 81
oats, Nels Linge Of Hastings, N. III,
was smothered to death. IA
Linge had been engaged drawing
oats from the bin when the flow
stopped. Going into the bin he step.
ped on the top Of the grain, only ato
sbe precipitated to. the bottom Of the
pit pit and covered BY the grain. The
Eoats had become ydampened and had
formed a crust upon which he step,
ped. The accident victim was for.
|merly a resident Of Engleyale, N this
county, and was we'll known in this t,lliis
section. 4%&. T., ls : < ". &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20

animation which was ann oun ced TOR
Der. d. viii Sbels post oned until
Ian. MA
his is Il comp tive 4 examination
under the rules off the United States
civil Service IL mniss sion FOR the posi-
tion Of CLERK ana Carrier in 5thes Unit
ed States post office ats Devils Lake,
North Dakota 5s5s s{fSs
\ plicatiops for this examination
must be- made "a The prescribed form,
which with nec & instructions
may be- obtained from the l Commis-
sions, local repre- ntativ ", MI. Fred
All. Scott, Sec rotary Civil Service
Board at the Devils Lake, 1 /. b, post!
office, 81 from the undersigned, s
5tg n view Of the scarcity Of appli-
cants, !aapplic atoms will be- accepted
from any male applic ants who will be
lis years OF age within thirty days Of
the examina alton dat rs S.g3
All persons wishing to take this Tex
animation should secure blanks and
fill them out at once il order to allow
time for any necessary correctio
s5ii$$ y M. sHO EMAKER, ~ u S3P8s
~ &$i7 sec'y Civil Service Board,
~ st. Paul, MINI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
Fl WANTS BIG DAMAGES !. g

:}4Minot, IN. D., Dec 20 While', en-
gagged in the erection 81 a building 1T
the wallace. & BoWker coal mine some
time age, Andrew ,Jeason5 fell. from
the scaffolding which had been built
up around the building and was quite
badly hmurt, Jensen claims the Is:
|jrries4 sustained are OIL permanent
nature and through his attorney John
,BnrEe OF this city, has commenced az
action fcr damages in the sum q
ST, 900. e n, .5ss |.5. IF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20

40 West 18th. Street, New York City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
FARMER s' sH oRT$ 90 RsEE no 5BES
ED IA III ARG o q AM: II
sSS5s TO IN IL

~ Fargo, Dec. 20. The ffarmers, short
course viii open at the North akota
|Agricultu college q on NJ n and
close March This course has been
planned to meet the needs of those
who cannot take one 81 the longer
courses. No examin ations are requir-
Fed for entrance The instr lion on
t5horses, for instance, il largely given.
Iin the barns, with good pes Of
horses to Illustrate the points as pre-
scented. q Lessons are also given u On
the horse by the vetertnari ian; ia king
Eup the more common ailments how to-
| deal with them and how tos cure them;
The lessons on the horse alone will
more than pay, for taking the course
l5Who can estimate the saving i'll will
mean to be able to INTEL gently select
| the best horse for the purp ose, FL
know how to detect Wea k1rlesse ss and n !
ldefects, and to know how IT, feed and
care for the horse SO as to get the
most work at the least expense {? lSiSS
! 1 Similar Instruction will BE given
Ion cattle, sheep and swine. I,
The different phases Of the 5 farm Il ],
as crops, Judging corn, grain, larry.
ing, engine practice, farm nee haniitc =
ltree$ and fruit growing v nerctall
llaw, bookkeeping, veterina ry, are also
given. From these subjects one can
4 select a course that viii prove very
VALUABLE. Nine different courses are
Offered. NE i5 f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
JAILED FOR STEALTH q JOE.

81 COGsWELL, M. d. Dec. Five
men were arrested at Rutland on$the
charge Of stealing key Of beer from
the Great Northern depot, On Deem:
Der 2. viz. Dan Olson, Otto swanson,
Axel Nordstrom, Alfred Swanson and
Emil Bostrotd. They pleaded guilty
before Justice Ellsworth and we're
fined. The arrest was mad on COM
plant 81 Special gent iixler, who I'D
secured the evidence, and the charge
preferred was petty larceny.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
COMIC ANN { BREWING ss55.$5
II RIG e COMPANY vi STATE AGENT

CRIMSON, n Dec. 20 %: Ar AT
thur SEs Dahmsls Of Fargo state agent!
for the 4 Taamm5 Brewing company as As
st. Paul, was convicted of mplicity.
i'll violation Of the prohibit ion law.
sDahms was arrested at aylor with Nth
two others on July "A. when beer was Y -
seized. One man pleaded guilty = and q
a third left the state Dahms' sen
tence was suspend led until January 3:
His bond was fixed at 81 900. 5ssSl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
SEEKS BIG DAMAGES

Lakota, N. D., Dec. q. Mrs. Hans
q Anderson, through her attorney g.
J. Samson, has filed a claim against
the city Of Lakota for s15, 900 for the
death Of her husband, Hans Anderson,
alleged to have been caused by the
deceased stumbling over an obstruc.
ton on the sidewalk and receiving IN
tjuries resulting In his death. q 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
\! f.Sts-t f'sI p y ifft3,t 81 n tjt3A t.ls
..A$L LOG AT
Man. o IS y WIo {, \ ! /.

n 10 desired right low; to s:reptes
The Picto Review ii this terri.
tors to call on ttlho WI hose cub
scriptions are about to expire Big
1 \ none for the light perso repree
. sentatives An some other districts
3. make over $500 100 q month. D Spare
time Woorkers are literally paid fl
HI what they Do. Any person taking
q Up this position becomes the direct
n local regrese tatives Of the pub.
fishers. Write today for this offer 81
Pistorlal Review
20 West 39tht Sire New York City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

5Ss The United States Civil Service
Commission wishes to announce that.
owing to an insuffic Gent number Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20

John Nv. Maher will make farm
loans at lowest rates with privilege
De paying all or part % principal AZ
any interest payment date. No de.
Hay. Money always on hand. "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20

SE2 Let .te not NO our right hand pocket
know what; your left hand pocket; con
taineth, says the government to II the;
people who own Union and Southern
Pacific. s,S S555
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-20

FOR SALE for $4,000. the CogBwen
residence on East Fourth street So
foot lot and seven-room house. Terms,
$4,000 cash; will take mortgage for
balance. Address, M. J. CogsWelL
ssS82264 West Twenty-third street. Los
Angeles, California. 9-13tf {
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
NINE CAMORRISTS ARE
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Court at Viterbo, Italy, Convicts Them
of CuoccoIo Crime-Trial Lasts
Two Years.

Viterbo, Italy. July 10.-The Canon
rists who have been on trial for near
ly two years on the charge of having
murdered Gennaro Cuocolo and his
wife in June, 1906, were Monday ad-
judged guilty in varying degrees.
The verdict declares Corrado Sor-
tino guilty of both murders; Nicolo
Nora, Antonio Cerrato and Mariana
Di Gennaro guilty of the murder of
Cuocolo, and Giuseppe Salvi guilty of
the murder of Cuocolo's wife Enrico
Alfano, the alleged leader of the
Camorrists; Giovanni Rapi, Di Marinas
and the others are convicted of be-
ing instigators Of the crime and mem
bers of a criminal organization.
The president of the court immedi-
ately sentenced the condemned men.
Sortino, Merrato, Salvi, Nora, Di Cen
marc, Alfano, Rapi and Di Marinas
were sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment and to ten years police surveil-
lance each; Di Mattio to ten years and
six months Imprisonment and ten
years surveillance; Ascrittoire to ten
years Imprisonment and three years
surveillance; Vitozzi, the priest, seven
years Imprisonment and two years
surveillance; the others to Ave years
Imprisonment and three years sur
veillance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
A MILLION FOR THE CAPITOL
This Sum Will be Expended During
the Present Year, aulkner
to Do Mural Painting.

Madison.-The executive commit
tee of the capitol commission has
authorized a commission to Harry
Faulkner, an artist of New York, to
do the mural painting in the supreme
court room at price of $4,000.
Frank d. Millet, who was a victim
of the Titanic disaster, had been en-
gagged to do this work, but his I'M
timely death necessitated the max
ing of the new arrangement. The
committee also determined that the
commission will expend 100000
on the new capitol the present year
After two days of consideration
the executive committee of the cap
itol commission failed to award con-
tracts for the furniture for the south,
east and west wings of the new cap
itol Some half dozen bidders had
submitted proposals upon the speci-
fications which included ,574 pieces
of furniture, but the prices were so
at variance that the committee could
not determine which bids were most
advantageous.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
TAGGART DECLARES He
BURNED THE RECORDS
Indianian Testifies Before Senate
Campaign Committee Concern
ing 1904 Fund.

Washington, July 11.-According to
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, who testl-
fed before the senate campaign ex-
penditure committee on Tuesday,
Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont and
Cord Meyer contributed a large por-
ton of the money used in conducting
the Democratic presidential campaign
In 1904.
Mr.. Taggart. who was chairman OF
the national committee from 1904 un-
til after the nomination Of Bryan in
1908, denied personal knowledge or
contributions except his own which he
said was something like $1,000. He
had learned from his associates that
Ryan, Belmont and Meyer were the
chief contributors of money.
You have no idea as to the approx
mate receipts and expenditures or
your campaign fund.-" inquired Sena-
tor Clapp.
mo, sir" replied the former ma
tional chairman, when we got through
it wasn't worth while"
August Belmont was made treasurer
of the national committee, Mr.. Taggart
said, when George F. Peabody 70
signed that Office. Prior to the Den
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17

national committee acting as a sub
committee after conferences with
President Taft.
Chairman Hilles and the full ma
tional committee will meet on Friday.
July 10, at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York to appoint a treasurer. other of.
ficers. an executive committee and an
advisory committee.
At the meeting Otto Barnard of
New York. Charles G. Dawes and Da
vid R. Forgan of Chicago, John Wan
amaker Of Philadelphia, e. F. Swinney
of Kansas City and John Hays Ham!
mend of Washington were all consid
cred for the Office Of treasurer, but not
even a tentative decision was reached
Headquarters of the national com
mittee are to be opened in New York
the first of next week. They probably
will be in the Metropolitan Life build
ing, the same as four years ago.
The opening of middle west head
quarters at Chicago and Pacific
coast headquarters at Portland Ore,
was considered at the meeting of the
subcommittee and practically decided
on. Ralph e. Williams. former ma
tioual committeeman for Oregon, was
slated to take charge of the far west
ern Offices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-17
CIVIC EXPERTS IN SESSION.
Convention of National Municipal
League Opens at Los Angeles.

Convention of National Municipal
League Opens at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, July 9.-Civic experts
and publicists from all parts of the
country are here for the eighteenth
annual convention of the National
Municipal league, which was opened
on Monday by Gov Hiram Johnson of
California The sessions will continue
until July r. Mayor Alexander of
Los Angeles made a welcoming speech
and Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart of Har-
ward responded on behalf of the
league
In addition to its active membership
of over $500 men and women, the ma
jority of whom are prominently iden-
tilted with local and national move
ments for the betterment of civic con-
ditions, the National Municipal league
has enrolled various associations. Civ
ing 1t total membership exceeding
10000.