davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

Utah and Nevada are busily explaining that if
President Taft had included them in his ante cleo
ton speaking tours, they too, would have been
in the big Wilson column
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

We commend President Tahs desire to en-
terrain the Wilson's at dinner a little Democrat
c association will help him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

The dynamite investigation at Indianapolis
threatens to riva Iarndyce VS. Jasndyce in tedious
and interminabity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

Cecy Mcdonald may have been big man.
but we suppose Workman can fill the chair com
fortably
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

Austin butchers are charged with dispensing
sausage made from deodorized meat. The de.
odorization may have been some concession to
the consumer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

Julius Caesar is to be revived according to re-
port He will be surprised note the great spread
of Gaul since his day
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01

the entire population of the territory
covered will either visit the exhibit
personally and hear lectures and band
concerts that will be given at every
place visited or will hear of them
through friends and neighbors.
The plan is simple, yet most eff
fective. Three cars of the train will
contain large and artistic paintings,
bas-relief maps orother exhibits show
ing scenes of important cities or re-
sorts of the state, just as they actu-
ally appear, and supplemented by ster-
eopticon views, lectures and moving
pictures either in the cars or outside
For several days preceding the ar
rival of the cars in a city or town
it's coming will be heralded so thor
oughly that the entire country side
will be awaiting it with interest. On
the arrival of the train the band, un-
der the direction of Professor Wiley,
will render series of fine concerts,
which of themselves will be sufficient
to attract an enormous crowd. The
30 musicians will be clad in the finest
and most striking uniforms that
money and good taste can devise.
Inc PUBIC Will be invited free OF
charge to hear lectures and see moy-
ing pictures of California, showing ac-
tual conditions in the golden state,
and especially Southern California in
all seasons Of the year. Exhibits of
California products will supplement
the lectures, views and relief paintings
and in every way the attractions and
advantages of the state as a place of
residence or for procuring a livelihood
will be portrayed
1t will be a spectacle to which even
the most conservative will flock and
one which is sure to cause unlimited
discussion. The project, no doubt,
will cause a stream of new residents
to pour into the state from all points
at which the train has touched.
There will be band concerts and
lectures both afternoon and evening,
and the moving pictures and stereop.
ticOn views will be shown in the open
air at night, as well as in the car
Hundreds of thousands of people, if
not millions, will be thus brought into
close touch with the scenes and life
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
GREAT ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The geratest advertising tour in the
interest of the golden state that has
ever been undertaken will start Sep
tember Is, when "California on
Wheels" will roll out or Los Angeles.
This is the expressive name adopted
for special advertising and boost
ing train which will carry the call to
California to 65 leading cities of North
America, covering a distance of 5000
miles and reaching a population of
50,000000.
Included in the train will be three
specially prepared advertising cars,
carrying elaborate bas-relief paintings
and maps of California's leading cities
and resorts, moving pictures showing
the life of the golden state at all
seasons of the year and a picked band
of so musicians under the leadership
of Prof E. H. Wiley, director of the
Long Beach municipal band
Nothing approaching the scale or
the scope of this boosting trip ever
has been undertaken before in Cali
fornia, or in any other state, for that
matter. 1t will be carried out by an
association incorporated by the lead
ing cities and commercial organiza-
tions of California and will be backed
by capital sufficient to make it a
complete success and the most per-
fectly equipped tour of it's kind yet
attempted.
In many ways the tour will be
unique. Literally, it will loop the
North American continent The ter
ritory covered will include the North
west, the central West, the eastern
and southern states and provinces Of
Western Canada. Stops of one full
day will be made at 65 Of the leading
cities of these places, and the car
will be thrown open for the inspec-
ton of the public, which will be keyed
up with curiosity and expectation Oy
a plentiful and judicious advance ad-
vertising campaign, so that practically
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01

of California, and the train cannot
fail to have a most thrilling effect
upon the residents of less favored
sections.
The newspapers in which the ad-
vance notices of the train will be pub
lished have circulation of more than
twelve millions, and this alone should
secure the wide publicity which Cali
fornia will attain by this trip.
The tour will begin in September,
as already stated, and will continue
three months. The return will be
made in time to coincide with the
arrival of the advance guard of the
stream of tourists who, no doubt, will
be stimulated by the tour, and which
it is estimated will run I'D into five
figures
Following is list of the cities
which the train will visit:
Ashland, Or, 20 minutes; Eugene,
Ore, 10 minutes; Salem, Ore; Port
land, Ore; Tacoma, Wash; Seattle,
Wash. Victoria, B. c.; Vancouver,
B. c.; Bellingham, Wash; Revelstoke,
B. c.; Calgary, Alberta; Lethridge,
Alberta; Edmonton, Alberta; Saska-
toon, Sask.; Regina, Sask.; Brandon,
Man; Winnipeg, Man; ST. Paul,
Mimi; Minneapolis, Mimi. Mitchell,
S. D.; Sioux City, Iowa; Omaha, Neb.;
Des Moines, Iowa; ST Joseph, Mo-;
Kansas City, Mo-; Sedalia, Mo-; St.
Louis, Mo-; Springfield, H.. Chicago,
H.. Kalamazoo, Mich; Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Detroit, Mich; Toledo,
Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Cleveland,
Ohio; Erie, Pa; Buffalo, n. Y; SYRIA
cuse, \. Y; Utica, N. Y; Albany, N.
Y; Springfield, Mass; Worcester,
Mass; Boston, Mass; Providence, r.
l.; New York City; Philadelphia, Pa;
Atlantic City, n. j.; Baltimore. Md;
Washington, D. c.; Charlottesville,
Va; Lynchburg, Va; Greensboro, n
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
A heart-to-heart ralk:

A t
O The
bo by MAJ and
and
oldg We had
to in
valley where
is the of
Of
got
n
i S
Story the Wilbur
c he of
onl the ediio de luxe
A
OF
tt de
S
be priced one
a dissem-
o he
in
it's
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
OXFORD WINNER
tBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIAT

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LONDON, April 1.-Finishing in a
driving rain and hail storm, Oxford
easily defeated Cambridge in the an
nual race on the Thames by six
lengths. The time was 23 minutes 3
seconds.
Cambridge started with 80 strokes
per minute. The shells were even the
first half mile. At the halfway mark
Oxford was three lengths away. At
the three-mile mark Cambridge had
gained slightly, but here rain began
and Oxford easily pulled away Thou
sands witnessed the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01

c.; Salisbury, N. c.; Charlotte, N. c.;
Asheville, N. c.; Knoxville, Tenn;
Chattanooga, Tenn; Atlanta, Ga; Bir-
mingham, Ala; Montgomery, Ala;
Mobile, Ala; New Orleans, La. Hous-
ton, Tex; San Antonio, Tex; Ell Paso,
Tex; Bisbee, Ariz.; Tucson, Ariz.;
Phoenix, Ariz.; Ell Centre, Cal; Long
Beach, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
Gas in Your Stomach
Not Always Dyspepsia
-
It's Nervousness

Your Nerves very often make your Stomach irritable.
1t refuses to work. food does not digest and Gas forms
That's kind Of Dyspepsia theNervousk kind. and this
kind you only by Remedy that acts directly on
the Stomach Nerves. ~
Baamanns GasTablets do this to perfection. They are
made especially for Gas. They act on your Stomach
Nerves, they quiet the irritable rebelous gas forming
Stomach and not only relieve but Gas permanently
Really it seems pity il you suffer from Gas in the
Stomach and Bowels not to try Baamanns Gas-Tables.
These peculiar tablets sold for SOC by every druggist
send direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy 1886 Sutter St.
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
j. l.. TTaVerS

PIONEER CONTRACTOR & BUILOER
OFFICE IN Ell CENTRIC HOTEL BLDG.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01

IMPLEMENTSOne Johnson Header, season.
Separator; Buck Rake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
WORLD R|CHERBY
GREAT DISASTER
Wreck of Titanic Shows Fine
Example of Nobility and
Heroisn.

The tragic disaster OF the steamer
Titanic was the theme of very NOV
Ing sermon by Rabbi z. n. Calisch, OF
the Beth Ahabah Temple, last night.
He chose his text, he began, not for
condemnation, but for consolation OF
the bcrenved. and 1t was from the
standpoint of divine providence that
the disaster was trented While TAX
Ing pains to lay no blame upon parti-
cular persons. leaving that for official
investigations he said he did ask some
very pertinent questions In regard tn
the iive-sa"ing apparatus provided for
the passengers on the Titanic
why were millions lavlshed upon
appurtcnanccs of luxury. and bcggarly
hundreds denied for emergencies? r. he
stated as one of the questions which
should be uppcrmost III the public
mind. The reason why tina terrible
thing should have taken place was one
that could not be entirely answered
from the human standpoint, he added.
In conclusion, he said: "Thc world
Will be richer by this disaster-not
richer in the commercial sense. but
richer by reason Of the line examples
OF nobility and heroism offered by the
men and women on board the sinking
vessel =" His sermon. eloducntly de-
lirered, produced profound sensn-
tion upon his hearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
SIX STO " AWAY
CHINESE ESCAPE
Disguised as Women, They
Secure Places in
Lifeboat.
Especial 10 Tho Times-Di.patch.

NSPtIA"i ~ ! NJ l4ines-DlS ID ten.
New York April le-Among those
rescued from the sinking Titanic were
SIX Chinese, who had slowed themselves
away in ona OF the vessels lifeboats
before she left England. When tile
crash came on Sunday night the Chi
nese did not become excited. They
knew tn. li.eboat would be lowered IL
there was any dauscr Of the giant
Titanic going dawn. All had shawls,
and when they heard the shouts OF
those on board that women were To be
saved first, they covered themselves
with their slawlS leading the crew to
believe they We're women In the dark
ness ;hey escaped detection. 1t VAS
not known they We're Chinese until
they were taken on board the Carpa-
thia
When II was discovered that the six
Chinese had taken the places OF women
In the boats. some of the Carpathias
crew wanted 10 toss them into the sea
It was said to-day. but the officers or
the Cunard vessel put them In irons
instead.
How the Chinese escaped being dis
covered by the crew of the Titanic or
some OF her passengers puzzled those
on board the Carpathia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
SWINGS HIS FIST
ON REPORTER SEAR
Willie Carter Resents Question
as to How He Got Into
Lifeboat.
Especial % The TRANSFORMATIONS

lSpeSldi 10 he i lincS-DlSpatCn.J
Phi!adclphia, Pa, April 1s.--In con
trast with the attitude of many OF the
survivors of the Titanic. the conduct
of Mrs. Willie Carter was most COM
mented upon by those who witnessed
tho scenes about the Cunard pier when
the Carpathia docked.
While many OF the victims OF the
disaster roved wild eyed about the
pier the Carriers exhibited no traces
of the ordeal encountered on the I'll
tanic. Mrs. Carter is we'll known to
Philadelphia society, where che
achieved fame by appearing at the
Bellevue s,ra,ford Hotel in a split
gown showing green silk tights.
Every one was most kind" she said.
1T was all so easy, too. Just into one
boat few hours and transferred to
the Carpathia. My husband had no
dlfticulty in getting aboard the same
boat with me-.
Mr.. Carter was asked how lie was
able TO get in the boat, and became
Very angry. Turning 10 the reporter,
he shouted: Repeat that question:
The reporter did. and Mr.. Carter. in
answer. swung his right fist behind
the reporters ear. knocking him down.
Before bystanders could Interfere he
jumped into waiting taxi and was
.whirled away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
LEAPS FROM SHIP:
PICKED UP BY BOAT
G, II Barkworth Tells How He
Was Rescued From
Death.
speclal % Ihe TLmes .D!spn.ch. !

iHpccidl 10 lie Time s lJ!Spa tCh,
New York, .iprii ia n. Bark
worth OF Tvanby House, East York
shire, was making his nrst voyage
and on sunday evening was sitting In
the smoking room.
After the Titanic struck he sail.
nc saw ". 7. Snead on the deck, ana
Mr.. stead told him forecastlc was full
Of powdered ice scraped off the Ice.
berg Mr.. Bsrkworth noted tina, the
foFcmast was listing heavily to star.
board.
Captain Smith was teliing the NO
men TO put on lifcbclts. Mr. Bark
worth went to the cabin. changed his
clothes and came on deck. All lhe
boats had left. He put on n ifcbelt
and fur coat and jumped overheard
He swan hard to get away and was
struck by wreckage. a huge wave
passed over his head
Swimming about he found boat
which was rather crowded. He
grabbed It and was helped aboard
After that they helped another man
on, Two men died, he said. after be-
ing helped on to the small boat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
POST|NG0F NAMES
CAUSES DISTRESS

lSpecastl Gable to The Times Dispatch.
southampton, April l9.-The posting
OF the names 81 the survivors amob !.
'"e crew of the Titanic at the Waite
st"i Offices to-day caused many dis
trtasinG scenes. The tears and sobs
OF the hereavcd wives and motbar.
We're made all the more pathetic nv
the 10! Gus eNclamations OF the for
tunata ones whose husbands or sona
were among the saved Many OF ,be
latter. however, restrained their ex
uitntions lest they should hurt the
feelings OF those who had los, ,hsir
dear ones
The duplication OF names, errors In
transmission and the absence OF mi
tiais in the list of the members OF tae
crew saved caused much disappo!n;-
ment and proIonsation or the sus-
pense. The first LIST posted contained
the names q: $50 persons saved from
r1e Titanic. The White Star officials
cabied many Inquiries 10 New York in
behal: OF those who were doubtful as
10 whether their relatives were saved
or los but the matter had not boon
fully Strengthened out late Tonight,
-" i'"!'S no"ieH were stiil "SltlnG
for further dispatches.
The Mayor OF Southampton drew on
the local relief fund OF $4,000 to re-
!!eye tho pressing noeds or many OF
raess women, II waa their nrsl oSpe.
rience in receiving charity, and ,hoy
reluctantly accepted tho mono. in u
snametaccd manner, Others are atill
concoalinR their n.td rather than ask
for help Ono woman who had 70.
c'ived llttip assistance haRtened 10
tho Mayors ofioe to return the money
when shS found THAT nor huuhand was
among tho sayod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
MANY SURVIVORS
ARE IN HOSPITALS
None i'll Serious Condition, and
All Will Be Discharged
Soon.

New York, April ls-Neariy 40 Of
tas survivors o: ;he Titanic were in
hospitals tonight. suffering from
shock and exposure. but az far ar
could be learned none was in serious
condition. 1t was expected that all
would be discharged within few
days.
Mos, OF them w.r. third class pas
scmgers and members of the crew
More than twenty-five were children
under ten YEARS OF age, several OF them
orphaned and few yet unidentified
There was, for instance waiting
nfne-months-old baby. tossed into a
liteboat BY It's mother. raat will srqb-
ably grow np without knowing who
its parents We're
More Than hundred yr,s cared
for at ST. vincents Hospital, which
was scene to-day OF many pathetic
incidents. Not only were there fearful
but happy reunions between the sur
vivo:s and friends and relatives vino
had missed meeting vh:m the Car
pathia docked last night, but there
were scores. still hoping against hope
tn at some OF their dear ones not
named among the survivors. might
still. through soma oversight, be among
the rescued, who called 10 make in
quires.
During the day many philanthrop!c
women, well-known in the city so :
cially. visited the hospitals 10 render,
assistance. Financial aid 10 relieve
many cases OF restitution was prom
81 by these woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Survivors rhauk omeer,.

New York, April IA committee
OF the Titanic survivors met aboa I'd
the Carpathia late day and draft cd
a set of resolutions thanking the Of
fcers and crew OF the Carpathia for
their service and assistance in saving
their lives. They also presented 10
Captain Eostron, OF the Carpathia. :,
tail silver loving cup as a token Of
their esteem and appreciation.
A number OF the Survivors kept their
life prescrvers and carried them off
the Carpathis when they landed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

valves in the Eeichstag have nitro
duced an urgent motion requesting the
Imperial Chancellor to order nm In
festiEation as to whether German
Client life saving appliances tor all the
passengers and crew, and IT they are
not, then TO proceed without delay
to compel tine companies to provide
them with such equipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
FEW FLIES IN BOHEMIA

The consulate has from time to
time received letters from manufac-
turers of various sorts OF fly paper IN
the United States who wish to az
tend their trade. These letters have
been fully answered, giving the names
and addresses of local dealers. and
also the various sorts of American
and other fly paper sold here.
1t Is not possible to work up an ex-
tensiye trade in Bohemia, as there
are not sufficient flies to exterminats.
In most of the dining-roonis. during
the course of meal, perhaps three
or four flies appear during the sea-
son. In restaurants there are very
few flies.
Here screen doors keep out Tiles,
and other insects are unknown. The
buildings are constructed Of brick.
stone or concrete. The docks along
the river front are of granite. The
pavements and sidewalks are made OF
granite blocks. There are no wooden
sidewalks, stairways or buildings IN
the city. Decayed vegetable or animal
matter is not openly exposed to flies.
and the streets are frequently cleaned
during each day There are no open
drains in the city to attract and breed
flies. l can only ascribe the absence
of flies to the lack of breeding places.
Report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

lie LedouX has already booked pass
age for this country in October and
he will try to get a match with
Johnny Coulon. Another Frenchman
who says he will come is Marcel Mo
reau, while Bernard and Bernstein,
heavyweight and lightweight, respee-
lively, are thinking of coming to try
their luck. Altogether, it will make
quite an array of foreign boxing tai
ent. There was time, not long ago.
when French boxer was a curiosity,
but they have taken hold of the game
III such an enthusiastic manner that
they are now classed among the best.
That the boxing game is being in
jured by the boxers themselves is the
opinion of Jack FalcOner, formerly one
OF the Baltimore fight critics. Mr..
Falconer thinks the promoters are
foolish for standing for what he terms
holdups by the boxers Of all classes.
Speaking of the conditions in the East
and of the fighters Mr.. Falconer said:
Nothing contributes more to the poor
condition of the Eastern fight situa-
ton than the fighters themselves. In
the cities along the banks of the At
lantic. the game at present is in very
poor shape and, this is due no doubt
to the fact that the fighters who can
help To. make it look like a million
would rather take a thirty-cent view
of the situation. CraZed by the enor-
nous purses offered the champions
of their classes, the second-raters, who
in years past were willing to battle
for nominal sum, are at present de-
handing championship purses of the
promoters of boxing in the East. This
Is the real cause for the game to take
downward course. For instance, fell
lows like Leach Cross, Harlem Tommy
Murphy, Knockout Brown and dozen
others, who year or two ago, when
they were being heralded as corners
in their classes, were willing to enter
the ring in a ten-rounder for $500,
are today demanding for their SER
vices just twice and three times that
amount. Consequently the promoters
of boxing are forced to advance their
prices of lodmission and in turn the
public refuses to pay the admission
fees charged for a second-rate battle,
and this is the solution of the cause
that is affecting the hoxing of the
Atlantic Coast so disastrously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
HOW STUDENTS
EARN THEIR WAY

Some interesting tables are on file
at the Beroit Employment Bureau, the
result of a study of employment con-
ditions at the college made recently
by the members in the class in socl-
ology. Each senior, junior and sopE-
omore at Beloit was asked to state as
exactly as possible the amount OF his
annual expenses. and whether he was
earning more than One-half, and 73 per
port, and, if so, whether he earned
more or less than one-half of his total
expenditures. Out of lab men in the
three upper classes 1876 made returns.
Of these l. per cent. were earning
1heir whole support, q per cent. were
aarnig more than one-half, and 70 per
cent. including the preceding, stated
hat they were earning something
either in term time or in vacation.
Forty-siX men, one-third Of the whole
number. were at work during term
ime.
The occupations at which the men
we're engaged included janitor's ser
ice, care of furnaces, waiting on ia
Oles, dishwashing and pumping, care
of horses, driving, barbering, service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
ALL BETS OFF ON
FRESHMAN
RACE
Judges Decide That Race Shall
Be RoWed Next Saturday but
MYrtles viii Have Sub. in
Their Boat

The freshman boat race between the
Myrtle and Healani crews is to be row
ed over again next Saturday. as first
announced, but all bets, now outstand.
ing are declared of. This Is the de-
cision Of the regatta judges. who held
a special meeting this morning to con-
slider the matter. 49,. s,,,I.s +. ; -.
The three judges, A., ilder, s. 4.
Walker and Charles ChilIingworsa.
took the bull by the horns and declar-
ed all bets OF on the ground that as
4 is an impossibility for the Myrtles
to row the same crew that made 3
dead heat if it with the Healanls Re
gatta Day, betters woulS nat be eett-
ing the same run for their money tiat
they were assured when the wagers
were originally laid. In fact, 1t isn't
the same race at all, the officials
taking the ground that conditions are
changed. and that those who want 10
speculate on the chances of the rival
crews have plenty of time to make
a new book.
The change in the Myrtle boat Is
owing to the fact that one member Of
the crew Is employed on the light
house tender Kukui, which will be &C
sea next week. There was no chance
of his getting a leave and 1t will there
fore be necessary to put in substk
tGte. Healanis will row the same
crew that competed Regatta Day.