davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Oh, YOU y. -. q. tlNicab Rearing
10 fo PhOu" aOl or DOB. I'4't.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

u doesn't look like a pennant race
in the National League with the
Giants so far out in front.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Al =. u . Me- .engcr Gala any
bore .a ri-F f1r 'su cents Phone
Pike stroud l92tf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Mo. June Wheat
July .9s3s a Y Sept 3 .97h;
Dec. : .9Sia Corn-July 5 .72A.
Sept. .6Sh Dec. 5 Ssh n * .
Oats July 8 .457s Sept. 5 SEA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

ph YOU T.. u. .. taNicab. Rearing
go Phone ."' or me-. l9iuc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
FAvORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Roosevelt Would incorporate Plank in
Platform

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 14.-Colonel
Roosevelt has declared for women's
suffrage.
The announcement was made by
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver and was
confirmed by the colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt has come out for
woman's suffrage. A plank to that
effect will be incorporated in the plat
form which Roosevelt will offer to the
Chicago convention" said Judge Lind
sey.
Colonel Roosevelt told me that after
a talk. The colonel was finally won
over after he had seen what the wo-
men voters had done i'm Colorado in
opposition to Guggenheim and Evans;
in Washington and California and
other Western states. Colonel Roose-
welt told me he was convinced from
this record of the advantage for the
country to be gained by placing the
ballot in the hands OF women. The
colonel also said he had directed to
incorporate such plank in the plat
FORM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
MOTION is LAID ON TABLE
Attempt to Gust Heney From Nationa
Committee.

Chicago, June IA motion to ex-
clude Francis J. Heney of San Fran
cisco from the Republican national
committee on the ground that he was
a Democrat was made by Committee
man w S. Sturgis of Arizona.
Mr.. Heney had presented proxy of
Thomas Thorson of South Dakota. Mr.
Sturgis said the records showed Heney
had run for prosecuting attorney on
the Democratic ticket in San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Heney denied the charge. He
said he had refused the Democratic
nomination, had run on an independ-
ent ticket and had been defeated by
the money of Patrick Calhoun"
The committee refused to exclude
Mr. Heney, laying the motion on the
table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
TRAIN CREW FIGHTS YAQUIs
Eight Indians Killed in Battle In
Northern Mexico.

Tucson, Ariz., June 14.-Eight Yaqui
Indians were killed aud many We're
wounded in a battle between a band
OF $50 of their tribe and the crew of a
work train of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico between Limones and Potrero,
Sonora.
J. Jackson, conductor of the train,
and members of his crew repulsed the
Yaquis and though many of the In
dams bullets found lodgment in the
train none of the trainmen was in
jured.
In retreating the Yaquis destroyed
the telegraph line and burned bridges.
Railroad officials have asked the gov.
ernor OF Sonora for permission to send
out pilot train to fight the YaQuis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Saw Federal Job Was Offered
Committeeman.
LESS OPPOSITION TO ROOT
Roosevelt Managers Have Not Agreed
on a Candidate for Chairman, but
Declare They Will Have One-Taft
Followers Claim Control of Creden-
tials Committee.

Chicago, June 14.-New charges OF
attempted bribery in the battle for
delegates were made by Senator Dix
on, campaign manager for Colonel
Roosevelt.
He charged that member of the
Republican national committee had
been offered a United States marshal
ship If he would vote for Taft on the
contests now under consideration.
Il am prepared to name the man If
necessary" said Senator Dixon. Il
sent word to the committeeman that
any federal appointment made in the
nature of bribe for Taft votes would
be held up i'm the senate"
Senator Dixon dared the Taft man
ayers to be specific and give the name
of the Roosevelt leader who is report
ed to have offered a bribe to dele
gate i'm Alabama and the name of the
man who received the money.
1t was reported that the Taft man
ayers have under consideration the
introduction of a resolution in the
convention requiring all delegates to
vote according to the instructions
given by their states until released
by the candidate.
Taft Claims to Control.
Taft leaders, after a canvass Of the
situation, declared they expected to
control the credentials committee by
vote of 32 to 81.
Senator Elihu Root of New York
the choice of the Taft leaders for tenn
porary chairman of the convention, IL
expected to arrive from Washington
shortly.
There is less talk of opposition tI
Senator Roots selection as temporary
chairman. The Roosevelt men ap
parently have not agreed on candi
date for the position, but declare they
will have one when the time comes.
Several conferences of Taft leaders
were held during the morning, a.
which tentative plans for the organi
zation Of the convention committee!
were considered.
Former Senator Charles Dick o
Ohio was brought forward q can
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
TURKEY TR0T KILLS WOMAN
Young Wife coIIapses After Practic-
ina Dance With Husband.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 13.-Mrs.
Agnes e. Day, twenty-one years old,
is dead at her home as the result of
her desire to master the turkey trot.
Friends who heard of her sudden
death learned that she had been prac-
ticing the dance with her husband
prior to going to one of the piers To
witness experts do the trot.
She was seized with a sudden pain
in her side and stopped the strenuous
hop. Ten minutes later, when she,
with her husband, started from the
house, the young woman fell to the
floor unconscious. Before physicians
had arrived she was dead. Examina-
tion showed that she had burst blood
vessel in her side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
REGULATIONS ALL RIGHT
Witness Says Titanic Disaster Could
Not Happen Again.

London, June 14.-The sinking of
the White Star liner Titanic with 1900
persons aboard was the most extra
ordinary accident, the like of which
never happened before and may never
happen again, said Sir Frederick
Chalmers. former member of the ma
rine department OF the board of trade,
before the Titanic inquisitors. For
that reason, Chalmers said, he could
see no valid cause why the maritime
regulations of the board of trade
should be changed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Delegates at Large Seated
by Committee.
TWELVE MORE FOR TAFT
Contests In Six Mississippi Districts
Settled In Favor of the President.
Delegates to 416 for Colonel.

Chicago, June 14.-Contests in six
Mississippi districts - the Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth-were decided in favor of the
Taft delegates at the forenoon session
of the national Republican committee.
While ostensibly this action added
twelve votes to the Taft column one
of the delegates declared entitled to a
seat-P. w. Howard of the Eighth dis
trict--appeared on both the Taft and
Roosevelt delegations under conflict
ing instructions.
Questioning by committee members,
with a view of determining in which
camp Mr.. Howard could be counted,
failed to bring from him a definite
statement, but il was asserted by his
attorneys that he would heed the
Roosevelt instructions.
With the Mississippi cases disposed
of the national committee took up the
Missouri contests, involving fourteen
seats in the convention.
Governor Hadley's Roosevelt delega
tion at large is challenged by the Taft
supporters and Taft delegations from
the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and
Fourteenth districts oppose the "regu
lar" delegations instructed for Roose
velt The committee decided in favor
of the Roosevelt delegates at large
The presidential contest now stands
as follows:
Instructed for Taft (uncontested) 20,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
WIDENING THE COAL INQUIRY
Department of Justice May investi.
cate in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 14.-This city
probably will be included in the fed
eral investigation of the recent ad-
vances in hard coal prices.
Numerous data have been secured
already In quiet inquiry made by J.
Whitaker Thompson, United States at
torney but he has just been appointed
a circuit Judge by President Taft, and
the work must be carried on by his
successor. Mr.. Thompson viii turn
over his information to his assistant
John G. Swartley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
TAFT FOR PARCELS POST
Favors Legislation Along Lines of
Senator Bourne's Bill.

Chicago, June 14.-John III. Stahl, a
local secretary of the farmers nation
al congress, has received the follow.
ing telegram from President Taft:
81 am strongly in favor of parcels
post legislation on the lines of the bill
proposed by Senator Bourne. You
can count on my giving the bin every
assistance In my power"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

didate for chairman OF the important
committee on credentials, while
Charles w Fairbanks of Indiana still
is mentioned as a likely candidate
for chairman of the committee on
resolutions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
THREE DEAD AND
FIFTY INJURED
Excursion Train In Georgia
Wrecked by Spreading Rails.

Dalton, Ca, June 12.-Three per-
sons were killed and more than fifty
were hurt when e Western and Allan
tic excursion train running from Cal
houn, Ca, to Chattanooga. Tenn, was
wrecked near here.
The dead are Fireman Holcomp and
two unidentified section employees.
The injured We're brought here.
The wreck occurred in cut and
was caused by spreading rm ! Four
cars We're overturned which was re-
sponisble for the long list OF injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
MARTIN BueeE RETURNS

Amang the State of Califor- nia's passengers last night bound for ketchikan appear ed Martin Bugge returning from a trip to the east as for as Minneapolis. He reports all we'll in the east, but that there's no place like home after all. Miss Bugge. who will be in charge of one of the grades in the local school this winter, will be coming north in coup le of weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
WM. \. CORNELL, F. s. BURkHART, F. J. GOMEAU.
 Board of Directors.
TRADE AND MANUFACTURE ING SITE APPLICATION
 Serial No. 01 SAY

l.. :. Land Office. JuneaH. Ai-
 a>ka, August 3, 1912
 NOTICE Is HERERI CHEN. That ALICE L. KING. of Chom- Hey. Alaska. has this day filed her application for patent for the following Tradc anI Man .uiacturing Claim, deslsnate:l Tn the Land Office as tI. =. Hlf- vcy No. 9Gi. and dc ;cribed b> lire plat In,i field nal9, m ts.e T sad oifi'e as foiiow-:-
 Beginning at Cor. No. NJ. C.. No. 961 bears \. sS deg. 19 min. E.. 7.S6 chs. dist. Thence \. 26 deg. 10 min. |. Var. 29 deg. % min. E. GAG chains to Cor. No. ?: Thence s. 63 deg. 50 min. E.. 15.01 chains to Cor. No. 3: Thence :. 26 deg. 10 min. w. 5.S5 chains tO Cor. No. i. NJ. C.. Thence along line mean high tide $. 47 deg. 56 min. w., 20 chs; Y. 5i deg. 20 min. ". 2.20 chs; \. S7 deg. 2S min. w.. Leo chs; \. 72 deg. 8 min. w. 1.60 chs: \. i5 deg. co min. w. 100 chs: s. @ deg. 03 min. w. 3.30 chs; \. 50 deg. 15 min. w. GO chs: \. t9 deg. O min. w. TO chs N. % deg. 9 min. E.. GO chs \. g deg. 90 min. East. i.50 chs: \. 37 deg. g min. w. 90 chs; s. S2 deg. 3i min. w. 200 chs; s. Sc deg. 57 min. w. I.i0 chs; \. Gi deg. 52 min. w. 2.30 chs. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Var. % deg E. Lat. 50 deg. i5 min. 30 sec. \; Long. 32 deg. i5 min. w.
 Said claim is situated on the north side of Chomondelev Sound on the east side of Prince of Wales Island. South eastern Alaska, bounded on the south by Chomondeley Sound. and on all other sides by un- surveyed lands.
 The official plat of said claim and copy Of this notice of ap- plicatiOn to purchase said land posted upon said claim this March '. 1912.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the a. bove named land or the surface ground thereof or asserting any adverse interest therein. or any part thereof. are required to file in the said Land Office at Juneau. Alaska. under oath, an adverse claim, setting forth Inc nature and extent thereor. within inc sixty days period of publication or within thirty days thereafter Of the above lotice. or they will be barred. ALICE F.. KING,
 Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoin9 notice be DubIished in the KETCHIKAN MINER. q weekly newspaper published at ketchlkan, Alaska. for Ter li0l consecutive weeks.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
WAS THE ARCTIC
 ONCE TROPICAL

\ zoologiSt at the University lof Leipzig, Professor Heinrich lSimroth. has brought forth what he calls the pendulation theory, to account for the pres lent distribution or animals on the earth. According to this theory, which was printed in the Evening Wisconsin, the north and south poles swing periodically to where the equat or is now, and then swing back again.
 This would account for the evidences of warmth at one time within what are now the arctic and antartic circles-the discovery of tusks of the mann moth in Siberia and Shackle = tons report of coal measures Inear the south pole. II would also account for the evidences Of a glacial period extending far into the present limits of the temperate zone. Professor .Simroth further holds that the
 elevated continent of Africa rep .resents the debris of fallen moon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

We. the undersigned. consti- tuting the Board of Directors of the Hidden Inlet Canning Comany.n corporation organ ized under the laws of the Dis trict of Alaska, do hereby call 6 meeting of the stockholders of said corporation. to be held at the office of said corporation in the Town of ketchikan in said District of Alaska. on Mon- day. the 9th day of September. i912 at ? o'clock, p. m. of said day. That the object of said meeting is 10 amend Article Three" of the Articles of Incor- poration of said Company by in creasing the amount of the cap ital stock of said company from Fifty Thousand Dollars to One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di- vided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. par value. And 10 amend Ar ticle Four of said Articles of Incorporation by providing tkat the highest amount of indebt- edness or liability which the corporation shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 And to increase the capital Stock of said Corporation from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars. And for such other business as may legally come before it.
 Dated this I1th day of July, 1912.
 VIM. \. CORNELL,
 F. s. BURkHART,
 F. J. COMEAU.
 Board of Directors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
 No. 163 k-A

In the District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. 1. Bernice Rogers. Plaintiff,
 vS. Caleb Rogers. Defendant. To Caleb Rogers, Defendant. Greetings:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
In the name of the United States of America, You are

Tn the name or tne OHlteu States of America, You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at ketchikan in said Division of said District. md answer the complaint filed against you in the above entit-
 ed action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and an- swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
 n said complaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 This action is brought to se- cure disolution of the bonds Of matrimony now existing be- tween the plaintiff and defend ant, upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment calcu- lated to impair health and en- danger life.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. 1 of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant and each of them as by law requir- ed and you will make due re- turn thereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an indorsement here III of your doings in the prem
 ses.
 The order for the publication Of this summons is dated Aug. 5th, 1912. and requires publi- cation in the 'Ketchikan Miner q weekly newspaper published al Ketchikan, Alaska, at least once a week for the period Of six @ weeks, and defendant is required to answer within thirty days after last publication ' SEAL OF COURTJ
 In witness whereof, l have hereto sgt my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 30th day of July. 4. D. 1912.
 E. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 F.. 5. STACKPOLE. Deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-2 National Gas h F. gisterS new from the factory ct \. F. Zinnermans.
The state herald., 1912-04-05

age. set upon the robber. The man be
ing the stronger OF the two. flung him
aside.
The boy then struck him a heavy
blow In the face, which not only stag,
gered the man. but took him by sur.
prise. Blow after blow the boy de
liyered In rapid succession and the be.
wilderod thief was soon defending
himself instead OF leading In the at
tack
When the boy had him practically
whipped. the second man. who had
bounded over the counter. rushed to
his companions aid. Ho sprang at
Healy and tried TO catch his arms. but
the boy was too quick for him.
Tho robber then struck nj the boy
with his club, but the blow was u
glanclng one. and failed to land.
with stained face and blackonod
eye. tho first man pulled his revolver
and started for the boy.
Don't shoot yet" shouted his com.
panion. Lot me get him with
this"
lie swung n vicious blow In tho d..
rectlon OF the lads head. Tho boy fell
10 his hands and knees IN avoiding the
blow. but was up again In nm instant
In the corner. he found nm NJ. Armed
with this he started toward tho two
men.
Both aimed their rovolycrB and held
the boy at bay. but with careful aim
he let the ny ny at the head Of the rob
Der nearest him.
He missed tho man. but tho nS
crashed through tho front window Of
tho store. making fearful racket
Evidently fearing they would be trap
pod In tho store the robbers fed.
Tho boy pursued tho fugiilvch into
Third avenue. They waved their re.
yolyerH at him In threatening man.
nor and shouted they would kill him II
he did not stop, Then they dashed
up tho stairs OF nm elevated station.
boarded n train and escaped.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
VIII pro,es, Tax on Rubber.

Another makeweight for revenue
purposes proposed in tho impending
tariff legislation In congress contom.
plates the taxing OF rubber and its
products 10 prevent treasury deficit
because Of lowering duties ON other
things or removing them entirely.
Here Ia third violation OF the tra.
ditional policy of protcctionists. which
has always been TO levy duties on for.
oign goods competing with products
OF our own people. and letting In ar.
tlolos wo do not produce nj home duty
free. or more nearly 80. What are
these iegislators thinking about7 Do
they imagine that rubber In it's crude
form. or In Its finished products. In.
forests but few Of the people OF III.
United Stntcs1 Rubber Ia commodity
OF almost universal use In some way
or other. and every dollar OF revenue
raised upon II will affect nearly all tho
people u the United States.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
"Jeffer.onlanr pemoeraex.

For more campaigns than the mind
OF man runneth back to. the average
Democratic editor and stump speakt r
has borne down hard on the loud
pedal concerning "Jefrersonian sim
plicity"
But how much sincerity is back OF
II all? Joseph Pulitzer. editor and
proprietor Of the New York World,
left $4,000 as the beginning of a fund
for suitable monument TO the sage
OF Monticello. TWO Democrats" con.
tributed $1,000. AS the result of a
long and earnest soliciting cam.
palgn. in which all the force OF the
powerful World was enlisted. the nd.
dltional sum OF sl26 has been raised.
"Jerersonlan Democracy" is re-
sounding and otherwise satisfactory
party slogan and undoubtedly II will
be used with good effect for long
time to come. But apparently the
Democrats have not enough genuine
admiration and reverence for the
sturdy old hater OF shams. who helped
TO establish this republic. TO honor his
memory in an enduring way.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
New York Lad, Facing Revolyers
Drives Off Robbers in His
Employers Store.
OWNER FIRST BEATEN
Joseph Healy Then Batters Ono In.
truder and Forces Both to Hurried
Flight t. Pursues Men Into
Street, But They Escape.

New York.-After seeing his em.
ployer, William Davis, grocer at No.
1874 East Fifty-third street. beaten un-
conscious the other night by two hold
up men intent upon robbery, Joseph
Healy, 10 years old. battled with the
Intrudsrs, blackened the eyes of one
Of the men, and put them to fight with
an ak when they threatened him with
revolvers.
The boy was badly injured, but was
able to give chase through the streets,
shouting an alarm, while the retreat
Ing robbers .brandished their weapons
and cursed him as they fed.
Davis had just counted the cash he
took in during the day and put the
currency in an inside pocket.
The two robbers evidently had
watched him from the street. They
entered just as he started to close the
cash drawer and inquired the price Of
a jar of jam. Davis turned toward a
shelf, when one of the men struck him
heavy blow on the back of the head
with club. Davis fell to the floor un
conscious.
One of the men reached over the
counted and took between six and
seven dollars in small change from the
open drawer. To reach the fallen man
the second intruder ran to the rear
of the store to get behind the coun-
ter.
Pack OF a partition he encountered
Healy, who with remarkable GOODNESS
decided upon a plan of action.
Without a moments hesitation the
boy, who is strong and large for his
The state herald., 1912-04-05
sakIna Economy.

By. The use of perfect baking powder
The housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article used In
baking and cooking. In selecting Sak-
srcised to purchase one that retains its
original strength and always remains the
same. thus making the food sweet and
wholesome and producing sufficient leav-
sning gas to make tho baking light.
Very little of this leayening gas is pro-
lng 1t necessary to use double the guam
Tufts.
You cannot experiment every time you
make cake or biscuits, or test the
strength Of your baking powder to hnd
out how much of 1t you should use; yet
with most baking powders you should DO
lessly they are never uniform. the quality
and strength varying with each can pur-
chased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made of
chemically pure ingredients OF tested
strength: EHperienced chemists chemists put i np:
remain always the same. Sealed in air
tight cans Calumet Baking Powder does
not alter In strength and Ia not affected
by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are bound to have
uniform bread. cake or biscuits. as Calu-
or adulterating ingredients so commonly
used to increase the weight Further. 1t
produces pure. wholesome food and is q
baking powder of rare merit; therefore is
recommended by leading. physicians and
chemists. It complies with all the pure
food laws. both STATE and NATlONAL,
The goods are moderate In price, and any
lady purchasing Calumet from her gro.
Ger. II not satisfied with II can return II
and have her money refunded.