davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
ELECTRICITY FLAWS FROZEN
 RIVER MAINS

Every day electricity is called upon tp accomplish some new task of giant proportions and, in nearly every case, the work Is done only a few days ago Ihe big water mann leadlng from East 140 street, New York. to North Brothers Island. was thaweJ out by electricity after 1t had been frozen fer over d month. At low tide this main was partially exposed 60 the severe winter weather and it was quickly frozen solid. defying all attempts to thaw it out As a result the island was soon suffering from water famine. Water carts were pressed into service and water was ferried across.
 As a last resort electricity was tried and after five days steady application the main was completely thawed out This was the first work of it's kind ever attempted. Water mains unGer ground have been successfully tnawed by electricity but a main burie,l un- der from sixty to seventy feet of wa ter was quite q different proposition Twenty years ago this same water main was frozen and it mad 1o b. rslaid for it's entire length at ar enormous cost.
 After all attempts to force water through the frozen main had failed d New York company was begged to fIN electricity. The frozen pipe rests on the bottom of the East river. and when the first few lengths near shore froze up the ice crawled along the entire length of the main. After be- ing connected with the company's electrical mains the current was turned on and the recording instru- ments showing that the pipe was re- ceiving S6O amperes at a pressure Of 200 volts. This current was gradu ally increased to 1900 amperes before the pipe began to steam at the end uu the Bronx shore Soon the pumps were able to force a small stream of water through the main and in a few hours moro the water was running a steady stream. evidencing that the ice was all melted
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
HORSE LOST FOUND
 AND LOST AGAIN
Mysterious Disappearance of J. D. Rowe's Black Nag Twice
 In Same Day.

J. D, Rowe, of Fifteenth avenue
 and Mckinley street couldn't take q
 trial balance last evening because
 he is shy one horse and buggy. Rowe
 called Sheriff J. D. Adams in to
 expert the books, and the officer was working over the problem last evening.
 Rowe lost his rig in a rather un- usual manner. He drove to town, tied up at the city hall and pro- ceeded about his business A little later when he went to secure his nag and the attachments they were gone. but he soon discovered the 1 outfit tied in front of d Washing ton street store. Rowe supposed
 that his wife had happened along and taken the rig. and after waiting | for her some time he again went his | way leaving the horse tied where he l found it.
 Another interval and he returned
 to find himself horselcss once more.
 Telephoning to his home he was in l formed that Mrs. Rowe had not seen
 the animal Then Rowe got busy.
 and the sheriff last night notified the surrounding towns to look out | for the missing nag Adams is anxious to make the acquaintance
 of q man who will take rig, and apparently go on a shopping expe- dition with it before making his get away.
 The horse is black with a bald face; a white spot on the left side i of his neck; white spot on right side; i; branded T bar A, and hitched to a Studebaker rubber tired buggy The animal is a small one weighing about nine hundred pounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

of the stomach and there was no cure almost thought the same, for my breath was offensive and I could not eat anything without great misery. and 1 gradually grew worse.
 Finally | concluded to try Peruna, and l found relief and cure for that dreadful disease. catarrh l took five bottles of Peruua and two of Mana lin. and I now feel like d new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and l keep a bottle of it in my house all the time"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

having inquired into her social stand ing at home, objected. They repre- sented to her that the king could scarcely receive the daughter of a retail boot seller.
 The young woman cablcd home and told her father the situation The next morning she received his an swcr:
 Cant call it selling. Practically giving away See advertisement"
 That solved the difficulty. She was presented as the daughter of an eminent philanthropist
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Most of us get old, feet first The | bunlonS get stale, more wearisome and painful COrns get harder and moro stubborn as the feet become more tender. At a time when old | people need their feet most, they can
 use them less-unlcss they use TIZ | If you have never used TIZ before. your first use of it will bring back some of your girlhood days. TIZ will | make your feet feel young, strong and vigorous. They'll never be tender, never chafe or ache, never get blis- tered or swollen, and your corns, bunions and callouses will be no more. Nothing will do it or can do it like TIZ. Don't experiment with other things; other people have done that for you and they are all now using TIZ
 TlZ acts on a new principle-draWs out all the poisonous eXudations that make foot troubles
 TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge x Co., Chicago, III. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and gen. eral stores.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

He will be advertising manager for the unmatcd.
 one scarcely picks up a paper these days that he does not read of some mayor or postmaster or police matrOn who has just received a pleading letter from lonely bachelor or widoWer or maid seeking a com panion. A whole bachelor club in middle west town recently wrote to Sweden for a beyy of brides unseen. Cupid, in truth. will not find these mail order patrons solely left-overs. Many of them are acceptable. There is much fraud in the mail order mar riage business, but some plain hu- man nature also, which is by no means always successful.
 Mana gers who have pleyed in pickle will have theatres in which 70 pro. duce them now that the end of the season is in sight. "The Bird of Paradise" at Maxine Elliotts closes tonight to make room. of course, for Charles Hawtrey This spectacular drama of the Hawaiian Islands had given delight to Broadway for several weeks. Theodore Roberts. Guy Bates Post and Laurette Taylor are the principals in the company.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The Frisco has abandoned its fast mail service from St. Louis to the southwest. It has not been remuner- ative and diversion of second class matter to freight trains has caused a reduction in revenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
''Usin' Iiz Grammar"
"Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma's Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free From Tiredness, Aches and
 Cornsl"

Your papa and mamma, your grandpa and your grandma all use TIZ. Harold. And you'll use it, too, when You get to be q man. Then your feet will never hurt, or get tired. That's why we all use TIZ''
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
CUPID AND HIGH PRICES
Mail Order Courtships Keep the Lit tie God Busy Finding Mates.

What with the high cost of living and the growing industrial and pO- litical independence of women, many friends of Cupid have been alarmed lest the god lose employment, says Golfers Weekly He may, or may not find shooting so good along shady lanes. in sequestered hooks, and on moonlit waters but at any rate there is a new field of employ ment opening up for his.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

An order has been issued by the Texas railroad commission modifying d previous one prohibiting the de- struction of books, records and ac- counts to the extent of permitting certain letters and other papers to be preserved for eight years.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The closing service of Evangelist w. L. Harris revival meetings at 7:45 tonight. Subject-"Are the Young People of Phoenix Safc?" Be sure and hear this last sermon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
CATARRH OF THE
 STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by
 peruna.

AIr. A M Ikerd. Box 8 1. w e $ [ E u IT ingtOn.
 Iowa. writes:
 T had ca tarrh of the stomach and small intes- tines for a OunlDtE Ol years. I went to a number of doctors and got no relief, and finally one of my doctors sent me 10 Chi cago, and l
 met the same fate. T h C V said t h t Y C OU | q q 0 | nothing for me. said l had cancer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SHE WAS PRESENTED AT COURT
The Shrewdness of Her Merchant Fa
 ther Aided an American Girl.

One of the young men attached to the American embassy at Berlin tells q story to illustrate that modern ad- vertising can cope even with the etl- quette of courts, says Harper's Maga- zine.
 A young American woman wished to be presented at the court of the king of SaXony. The high officials;
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

Days Books prophecy was on
the blink.
But now it is easy to see why
the Tribune was for Frank Funk
a week ago and is against him
now.
The Tribune wanted to fool all
the Progressives especially
Roosevelt = until the national
convention was over.
Now that the national conven-
ton is over, the Tribune doesn't
give a whoop in hades for the
local Progressives, and says so
plainly.
The Tribune is against the
Progressives locally for the same
reason that Deneen is, for the
same reason that Bill Finn is in
Pennsylvania.
Bill Finn grabbed control of
the Pennsylvania Republican or
ganization from Boss Penrose.
If Flynn had gone the limit
with Roosevelt he would have
had to give up his control of that
organization. So Finn WEIGHED.
Deneen controls the state Re
publican organization. If he had
kept his half promises and joined
Roosevelt he would have had to
give up that control. So Deneen
WEIGHED.
The Tribune controls Deneen,
and thus, left-handedly, the state
Republican organization.
The Tribune controls a good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

est in its welching as Deneen and
Finn.
Deneen, after long straddling
of the fence, finally said definitely
that he was Republican and
would support the Republican
nominees.
Finn said from the first that he
would not support state or coun-
ty tickets in, Pennsylvania.
But the Tribune came out in
support of Frank Funk, in sup
port of a full state ticket put up
by the Progressives.
It waited until the national con-
Vention was over before saying a
word against Frank Funk or
county Progressive tickets.
And even today it tries to cover
its trail by limiting that the local
Progressives are allying them
selves with the worst part of the
Republican party.
Shouting Progressiveisn and
damning the bosses nationally,
the Tribune is a standpatter and
the ally of the bosses locally.
The local Progressives ought
to be made to understand fully
the game the Tribune is playing.
1t has double-crossed them.
The Tribune is an expert dou-
ble-crosser. 1t hasn't done much
else for years in politics, in its
dealings with organized labor, in
everything.
When Father O'Callaghan of
St. Mary's denounced the Tri-
4
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
WESTERN NEWS.

For the first time in United States
history, an Indian in South Dakota
sued another Indian for alienation of
his wife's affections. He recovered
$4,000.
Clarence Darrow was accused by
one of his own detectives on the stand
OF trying to keep important witnesses
of the Mcnamara trial from the state.
Lippman Sachs, prominent San
Franciscan, formerly merchant, has
just died.
A house painter in Lawrenceberg,
Ind, was attacked by an English spar
row whose nest he molested under
the caves. In attempting to protect
hi. eyes from the bird, he lost his
footing and, falling so feet was fatal
ly injured.
The Arizona House, by a unanimous
vote, defeated a bill providing for the
publication by newspapers of list of
all their stockholders.
An Alaska volcano in the Cook Inlet
district erupted and ash IS falling over
the town of Cordova. Heavy cannon
aiding in the mountains accompanied
the eruption.
Sir Vasanji Trikamji Multi OF Bonn
bay has donated $4,000 for the found
ing of a scientific library. 1t will be
connected with the royal institute of
| science.
A mob of marines at Vallejo tried
to storm the county Jail and hang a
deputy sheriff who shortly before had
killed marine in a gambling joint.
l.. R. Stockwe.l in his day one OF
the most popular comedians on the
American stage, has died at Berke'
ley, California, at the age of 6S. lie
has been blind for many years.
Gonzales Enrile, former financial
head of the Mexican revolution, waf
arrested on his arrival at Ell Pasc
whether he had fed for security. He
is charged with embezzlement of gov
ernment funds.
1t is reported that Governor Wing
field of Nevada, the mining magnate
has been offered the seat made vacant
by the Geath of Senator Nixon.
big jim" Gallagher, who hurriedly
left San Francisco several years age
when the graft prosecutions were a
their height, has returned now tha
all the indictments are dismissed.
Mrs. H. H. Sharpe, wife of Lieuten
ant Sharpe of the Medical Corps sta
toned at the San Francisco Preside
committed suicide while at sani
tarium taking the cure for the NOR
phine habit.
In terrific thunder storm anC
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Kate Maleick, prisoner of War
Saw because of connection with the
Polish socialist party, has been par
doned by the Gar because of the
force of sentiment aroused in her
behalf by London newspapers She
is a naturalized British subject.
An intense thunder storm in Lon
don did not prevent King George and
Queen Mary from attending the hos.
pital Sunday service at st. Pauls
Cathedral.
The marriage of Evangeline Lubin,
daughter of David Lubin, American
delegate to the International Institute
of Agriculture with Signor Silenzi
of Rome has been performed in that
city three weeks after the civil wed
ding ceremony in London.
Contracts have been let for the as
phalting of streets and the installa-
ton of electric cars, electric lights
and an up to date fire system in
Jerusalem.
German suffragists have been guilty
of lese majestic by asking the Kaiser.
in to support them despite the pro
nounced and open opposition of the
Kaiser.
The citizens of Cordova, Spain, are
to erect a statue to a famous tore
ador, Legartijo, who participated in
1900 bullfights and slew more thar
5000 animals.
President Gomex of Cuba has been
definitely warned by the United
States government that unless the in
surrection be stopped and property
and personal safety insured the Unit
ed States will intervene.
A lunatic was discovered by Brit
ish "bobbies" in the residence Of the
Queen Mother Alexandra.
Mrs. Amy Crocker Gouraud has
/ purchased a $l5O,OOO home in Paris
saying she prefers the artistic atmos
, phere of that city to the commercial
< environment of New York and SaI
| Francisco.
I The Mexican rebel and fedora
\ forces came together in a conflict a
/ Pearson, a town inhabited mainly by
+ Americans.
The American cruisers Washington
ana Rhode Island have reached Ha
! v1na harbor 1t is rumored tha
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
THE WORLDS NEWS
:: CONDENSED ::
Especial mail report to The from Francisco)
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
(News originating on the day the
steamer sailed)
Strikers have become violent on
the London docks, and many of the
great transatlantic liners are tied up
indefinitely without crews.
The new volcano erupting in Alas.
ka caused an acid rain that scared
the eyes and faces. Over 200 are
thought to be dead and hope is
abandoned for the seven fishing vii
lagos in the peninsula of Alaska.
A cloudburst swept over the town
of Buffalo, Wyo., drowning one and
injuring many others and doing great
physical damage.
The International Association OF
Masters of Dancing, meeting at Chi.
cago, have severely scored the Texas
Tommy and other modern dances. II
was decided to begin a campaign
/ against raBJlme music.
Fifty-nine laborers were burned to
death while asleep in a barn in Tam.
brow, Central Russia.
Roos Bros. of San Francisco and c.
]. Heeseman of Oakland, each the
largest mems clothiers of their re-
spective cities, have merged and form
ed a new $4,OOO,OOO corporation.
Captain Augustus Bishop, who de.
serted from the FIRST Infantry at Van
couver Barracks, Wash, five months
ago, and was thought dead, suddenly
appeared and surrendered himself to
the military authorities at San Fran
cisco. His story has been kept Sc
cret. He will probably be allowed
to resign.
A. T. Welch, a Wright aviator, and
Lieut.. L. w. Hazelhurst of the Sew
enteenth Infantry, fell one hundred
feet in an aeroplane fight at Wash.
ington and were instantly killed.
DR.. Eli Metchnikoff of the Pasteui
Institute at Paris has presented to
the Academy of Sciences his discov
cry of the secret of long life
Beginning this fall all University
Of California students must be vac.
cinated to be allowed to register
Blenn Bryant, a wealthy San Fran,
cisco merchant with a wife and fami.
ly, eloped with a 15-year-old school
girl. The police caught up at Duns.
muir, Cal
Representative Robt. c. Wickliffe
of louisiana was killed by a railroad
train in Washington, D. G. He was
walking on the track.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

hail shower in Oregon, six persons
were knocked senseless.
F. A. Hyde and his agent J. H.
Schneider, convicted of many Pacific
Coast land frauds, have been sentenc
ed to Jail terms and money fines by
the Supreme Court.
The eleventh annual convention OF
the international Stereotypers and
lJectrotypers Union is meeting in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco tax rate for the
ensuing year will be 2.1O which will
raise $12,SS7 ,626 for municipal ex
penses.
A prominent family Of villisca,
Iowa, numbering eight, were slain at
night by someone using an axe, VINO
horribly mutilated the bodies. There
is absolutely no clue nor reason for
the deed.
Bernard Rich, member of a promi
nent San Francisco family, died sud
denly on a train en- route east.
Postoffice officials are investigating
an endless chain" letter started by
someone in Oregon to raise money to
build a battleship to be named the
Roosevelt"
San Diego is having a war on free
lunch" counters. Saloons decided to
cut out the "oats," somebody broke
the agreement, and now the proprie-
tors threaten to serve French din
ners with nickel Steam" so fierce
has the competition become.
The supreme court has Upheld the
Tacoma anti-treating ordinance.
A free spender travelling up and
down the Pacific coast has been ar.
rested for forging the name of Charles
w. Clark, son OF the former Montana
senator.
James ]. Hill has resigned as chair.
man of the board of directors of the
Great Northern railway system in
favor of his son, Louis w. Hill.
A new poet has been discovered
tending flowers for living in San
Mateo County, California. His verses
are undoubtedly works of genius and
have been published in book form by
his friends. His name is Samuel John
Alexander.
Ernest Peixotto, writer and artist
is critically i'll in Oakland, Calf, with
tropical fever, contracted on his re
cent trip through South America and
Panama.
A forest fire is raging through thous
ands of acres of timber in Nevada.
The Arizona senate has passed d;
measure prohibiting the issuance o
passes on railroads.
The prison rules at San Quentin
penitentiary have been tightened al
result of the revolt of the prison
ers
United States revenue cutters hav'
gone to the relief of the towns aloni
the west Alaska coast devastated b!
the volcanic eruptions.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

President Gomez will resign as re-
suit of this action on the part of
the American government,
It is reported in Yokohama that
because the Blue Funnel line has
withdrawn from the Transpacitic rate
conference, rate war is expected
fmong the lines running between
America and the Orient,
Frederick August, king OF SaXony,
while reviewing the cavalry, was
thrown from his horse and badly hurt
in the leg.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

Deputy Julius Kovace, a militant
member of the opposition, fred three
times on Count Tisza, president Of
the lower house of Hungary. Failing
in the attempt at assassination, 10
vace shot himself
Federal troops We're driven back by
Mexican rebels under General Cam,
pos
Mulai Hafid, sultan of Morocco, has
left for France with a strong escort.
He is accompanied by NJ Regnault
the French minister.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

French seamen on the liner France
struck for higher wages.
Herman Hirth, German, won the
aeroplane race from Berlin to Vien-
ma, $3.50 miles in 1896 minutes.
The Panama Pacific Commission
received splendid reception at the
hands OF King Alfonso and his cab
met. Spain promises an important
display.
In the general election recently
held, ten Christian members were
chosen to seats in the Japanese diet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
She Ranned Rismarck

Bismarck was no favorite with wom-
en-. least of all with clever women who
dared to think for themselves and i'm
agine that they could fathom questions
of state He was never tired Of snub
bling strong minded ladies'. putting
them down and stamping on them
One day he paid a visit TO the Russian
embassy at Berlin. where be behaved
as usual. fiouting even the mistress OF
the house. the Countess ScbouvaloG
herself He took his leave at length.
10 the relief OF everybody. and pres
entity the family mastiT was heard
barking at the great man as he passed
through the courtyard Immediately
the countess ran to the open window.
and Bismarck heard her voice. saying
to him in a tone OF gentle eurreaty.
'-Oh. please. VI. lie Chancellor. don't bite
nv dO."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
WRITESkPOSTAL;
WALKS INTO TRAP
John Josephson Of Davenport
Tries to Make Date With
Strange Girl.
FINED AS A DISORDERLY
Complainant States Intention of TAX
ing Matter Up With PoStohice
Authorities.

John Joscphson OF Davenport
walked into a trap of his own making
last night when he went 90 Fifteenth
street and Seventh avenue to keep an
engagement with Miss Elizabeth Pur-
shell Joscphson had followed Miss
Purshcll and Leslie Suider. strang-
ers to him, night before last I'm Long
View park. His attentions had been
obnoxious and Snider had chased him
away. sim, he followed the pair
home, secured the girls address and
what he thought was her name. lie
left the place and yesterday wrote a
postal, enclosed In an envelope. TO
the object Of his new found affec-
lions This postcard. addressed 10
Miss l.. McKloskoy came into the
hands Of Miss Purshell for whom il
Was intended and thence to the po-
lice authorities
Chief James BrinE delegated on
Ger Ginnauc TO accompany the wo-
man and keep the tryst with the writ
ar OF the card and so the officer watt
ed nearby while the girl kept the
appointment \ few minutes later,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
WOODMEN OPPOSE
THE new RATES

The Modern Woodmen OF Rock Is
land county have formed a county Or
ganization in opposition to the new
rate system. with Phil S. Wilcher,
camp 29, as president, Frank Maucker,
camp IS, as vice president, Ed Flick
enscher, camp S09, as secretary and
H. H. Robb, camp 1850, as treasurer.
Membership is being enrolled by
means of card pledges TO support the
National, State and County Modern
Woodmen Assembly. pledging opposl-
ton 10 the rates adopted by the Chi
cago head camp and favoring a refer
endum vote on the same.
Last night Camp % OF this city
adopted the following resolutions IN
animously:
Resolved. That Camp No. 90, NJ. W.
A, Rock Island, H., does most emphati-
cally protest and disapprove of &C
ton taken by the Head Camp NJ. W. A.
held at Chicago, H., during the month
Of January, 1912, whereby the mem
bership assessment rates were eXor-
bitantly and unnecessarily increased,
and therefore detrimental to the best
interests of the order.
Resolved. That a copy of the forego-
ing resolutions be furnished to the
newspapers of our city for publication.