davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30
INVALID
EWALKST ODEATH
| 0UT0F WINDOW
= H,t.
Retired Grocer Falls in Street
at Feet of Son Who Is
I Returning Home.

The light Of the world having zone out
Forever for Michael Swick. Q wcll-to-do
retired grocer. he walked out INTO the
ert-escape Of his home on the third floor
~ No. SO West One Hundred and Fifty
second street and somehow slipped of
60 the pavement below. receiving injuries
from which he died while an amsr:ance
surgeon was ministering to him.
The old mamie was seventy--fell 70
Che pavement almost at the feet Of his
con. John. who was coming home Ills
neck was broken by the fail. The sense
HISS man was carried Into an aps:. rent
On tht first floor OF the house In which
lie llysd and an ambulance summoned
from the Washington Heights Hospital.
The ,eurgeon saw that the old man was
eylnS and did not remov him to the
eos4itai.
No one in the swlck apartment saw
Ne blind man 20 out onto the FIRE
escape. It had been raining heavily
and II was stiIl drizzling. Mrs. Swick
bad left her husband sitting In a chair
bear the window. lie had just recov.
ercd from an attack of nervou ex-
baustion. HIS blindness had been COM
ing on for two years. ana leaving his
sick bed. he found himself enveloped in
total darkness. He brocded silently
ever this. but uttered no complaint. His
relatives say that his fall was acct
dental. II SO It was a remarkable acci.
Gent, a. the Windows that let out on
the IRE escape nave high stills and the
Ars escape O tall Ruling.
Mr.. Swick had been In the grocery
business for almost Atty years when
he retired two years ago lie Is sur
vived by . widow and six married
children.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove Il
If You Wish to Double the Beauty
Of Your Hair at Once, just Get a
IS Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely tya Dandefine Hair Cleanse II You
wish to Immediately double the beauty of
your hair with little trouble and At a cost not
worth mentioning-jus moisten . cloth witha
little Danderine and draw It carefully through
your hair, taking one small strand at q time,
this will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-In q few moments you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft.
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides Identifying the hair, applica-
ton Of Dandcrinc dissolves every particle
Of Dandruf; cleanscs, purifes and ~invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine 70 to the hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine arc to vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, i~nvigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulate
ing and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong. and
beautiful. Il At c imparts q sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and a few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use It every day
for q short time, after which W. or three
times q week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
you can surely have pretty, soft, lustroul
hair, and lots Of it, II you will just get 4 Is
cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dandcrine from
any drug store or toilet cownser and ty
II as directed.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
icEBERGS DEFY WATER TEST.
Oaptain Of Finland Experiments at
Scene OF Titanic Wreck.

me steamer Finland, which arrived TO-
lay from Antwerp. passed nifty miles
sorkh of the position OF shc Titanic
l1saster. April %. and nine large Ice
a,sr~s from GO 10 1000 feet long and 40
10 - feet high. were sighted.
'-~rha temperature OF the water was
taken twelve miles from the FIRST berg
siuhted and registered 1: degrees. At
~ mile distant It was ~ degrees. A
test made the mex day when no Ice
vas tn sight showed - degrees. which
provsd. the captain said. that the Ice
hsrgs had no effect on the temperature
of the waite.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
1900 Seamless 9hee

Bhached, s3ses before hegnming:
$3.50 ins., usually 60c, q ~.
eSxSo ins.. usually esc. q e.
0Sx99 In. usually zoe, at ~. =
8lxs0 Ina. usually Tie. st GO.
1eoto 26e 4illow 0ases, 1919
Bleachsd. hsmmsd o. hemstitehsd,
sises before hsmming <2x1e ineAn,
!6xo6 inches. 60x36 inches NxS6
1900 yards, fruit e ~ Isesn
ohsstins," ak yards wtas, falll
DE sheet; usually dc. q - I'd.
100 Croehstsd Bsd1peOeds, hsma
corners. 7sxSs inchss. .u6ually@z and
The evening world., 1912-04-30
New L.aces

Valenciennes Edges and Inseftions,
u to IA inches wide. usually go TO
fBc, At $50 and $50 do3. yds.
i1inch Shadow All0ver lAces. usu-
ally 4Oc to TIC, at 26o and 800 yd.
Cotton Cluny, Torchon and Point
Dc Paris lsoes, usually &c and loo, at
10 yd. -.
Lace Bandlnp, Venlse, Oriental,
Shadow, Manrame. Cluny. and Ratlne,
usually l6o 10 66c, Ut 100 70 zoo I'D.
subway Store, Lever Toof
The evening world., 1912-04-30
CnAMDNlECE GOT NOTHING.
shre Uncle DiIn't Mean II. She IL
Fighting His Will.

samuel Gou,ding died Feb. 10 last.
ItevTny t:0o.0 900 and seventeen nephews
md nisres. III lots OF $1,000. $4,000
and $4,000 he baaueathed his property
% them, with the exception of Jennie
Lang. Q graudnicce of Brooklyn. Alleg-
lus that her name had been omitted by
InIstaks. she sued yesterday In the Sur
yogatss Court.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Corsets in New
Models Join the
MAY Sale

The corset manuiactureb alS0
co-operated with us by making
some Of their newest models ct q
concession-and we've also sacri-
feed profit to make these prices
possible.
La aeketts Cevss6-of.So, instead Of
$3.50; 0i.oe, instead Of %: $685.
Instead Of sio and Si2.5O
CD. Csesl CovsaNols instesdof2l.60.
Pink Corset shop. eseenl 41eor
AnsrieaN Lodv Cevsas-os.Se instead
". b. Coysxs-oi.eS, instead ofe2.60.
p. n. CovsAs-ol.So, instead ofo2.60
81 Brossisves at Soe--Trmmcd with
embroidery.
Main Aisle, Maln Flees
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Women's $40 White
Perfect fitting, with hand
$3.50, at ei.60,
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Neckfixings Introduced
in This May Sale

When q well known importer Of very
fine fixings offered u this sample COL
lection, we realized that 1t was large
enough and economies OF sufficient dc
gree to warrant our making it q feature
OF the White Sale.
st. Gall Embseidepsd Collars, u.
lnsfcad Of o1-Bome arc also trimmed
With Imitation venisc lace. In styles for
wesr on dresses end coats.
Real Irish Lace Yokess $685. In.
iSisS Lace Coat Sets. %. instsal OF
seal Irish Laes.Tlimm med Collars,
03.S6 Instead 81 eS.Se TO- 9~1:So.Panel
and rounded styles. MAIN Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-30

The Vol Known OBJ
Corsets, q variety Of good
seconds Of 81 to s.
grades, at TO.
Thomson's Special,
models for all figures and all
sizes; usually $3.50. at d.
subway otoee, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Al 40 TO d, small round aprons,
large square aprons. bib and bretslls
aprons prsttily trimmed.
AZ ebo, womsn'a white sunbonnets,
At 20 each. Of 800 dozen. msids'
fancy headpiecss.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Rose Bushes Sc Each

Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins,
Madame Planter, Queen Of Prairies,
Two and three years old-not more
than 10 to a customer-0c each.
Spires and oseo Of Sharon, 22o
The usual price 48c-8 and 4 II.
high-not over 10 to . customer.
Rhododendrons, 26o
Strong, healthy shrubs. well budded,
Will bloom this season. usually two OF
thrss times this price. Not moro than
four to a customer
Magnolis Trees, ESQ
l.. 8 and . II. tall. very low priced.
Shrubs and Trees
IoW-priced ct $50
Lilac Wistaria Fonythia
HOnsysuckls 6yringa Privet
Red Oogw0od BitteFswest
Apple, Poar. Peach and Plum Tres.
Oombinstion o3eringsto5c-
Spires
Rod Deswood An
Rose Of Sharon
SNOWFALL tvS
rs Packages q Seeds 300
ounce Package Swet Peas
These and other well-liked varieties
OF Plants, Shrubs, Trees, Flower and
Garden Seeds. Ut lens than the usual
prices.
Mail and tsisphone orders viii
be given prompt attention.
subway store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Misses, Children's
e. Infants' Wear

q knI0nto cur
Muslin drawers, 2 to IL years. 100.
Drawer waists, 10c and 26c.
Drawers, 2 to 16 years, 10 and 10
Misses drawers, 10c to 100. d"
Misses combination corsee cover
and drawer or skirt, 800, TO and Go.
Night Gowns. I TO IA years. zoo to
Misses corset covers, 2so to 7Se.
Misses white skirts. 800 to e1.6o..
Children's princess slips. I TO IL
years, 900 to q.
White skirts, 4 TO II years. 40 70 q
Infants long and short dresses, DO
to a..
Childrsn's dresses. 2 TO 9 years. 600
to t2.o6.
Childrsn's guimpes. I to II year,,
600.
Infants' skirts, go to d.
Babies stockings, 26o.
Babies white Kid shoes, 2eo.
Children's rompers, 2 to Q years
900.
White sun hats, 2Bo to 900.
White caps and bonnets. DO 20
oi.6o. Subway Store, Balcony
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
RESENT
 JApAN'S INTRUSION
Want New Doctrine Formulated That Will Shut That Country Out
 of Mexican Territory.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Uni ted States should either enforce the Monroe doctrine or formulate a new one. broad enough to prevent Jap anese commercial interests from se- curing control of the territory about Magdalena Bay. in the opinion of Senators Lodge, Bacon and other members of the foreign affairs com mittee Of the senate. In the debate following the receipt of President Taft's message transmitting the cor covering Japanese activ- ity in western Mexico leading mem bers of the senate declared the pos session Of so strategic a position, even by commercial interests, wholly Japanese in character. could not be permitted without menacing the safe ty of the United States. The Mag dalena Bay papers were referred to the foreign affairs committee, which is expected to consider the case with a view of outlining the attitude Of the United States on the subject of the acquisition of land in this hem isphere by foreign nations or by sub jects.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
 TURN WILSON DOWN
People of Georgia Reject New Jersey Man and Cast Ballots for
 Oscar Underwood
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ATLANTA, May 1.-Early returns from the presidential preference pri- mary, held in Georgia today indicate that oscar w. Underwood. of Ala b2ma, will carry a majority of the counties. Returns from 113 counties show that in S4 Underwood has a majority over Wilson of II ,535, while in 29 counties Wilson gets ma- jority over Underwood of 3482 In five or six counties the vote is so close the official count will be neces- sary. The Atlanta Constitution is claiming the state for Underwood by ten thousand majority In the cities and towns the vote is heavy, but it is light in the country precincts. While tht names of Judson Harmon and Champ Clark also appeared on the ballot today, only d scattering vote was cast for them. The state convention will ratify the action of the voters. It will be held here May 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
INCOMES CERTAINLY IS NOT \ PESSIM|ST
Wilson's Manager Tries to Extract Comfort Out of Drubbine
 Administered His Chief.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, May NV. r. Me- Combs, manager of the Woodrow Will son campaign. today issued the fol- lowing statement: The result of the democratic primaries in Massachu- setts has in no wise changed the sit ation with reference to Governor Will son. The delegates elected ran under the designation. pledged to support Governor Foss for president No del egation was filed for the column for Governor Wilson's name. The names of a few delegates were filed in the column headed by Clark. These dele gates, 1 am informed, were defeated including George Fred Williams" He said the reason no Wilson delegates were named was because he was in fromed several weeks ago a majority of the delegates filed for Foss were for Wilson after the first ballot.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
TAFT WILL WIN.

The following self-eXplanatory telegram was received yesterday by J. Lorenzo Hubbell. chairman of the republican state commit zee:
 Washington, D. C., May 1. J. Lorenzo Hubben,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Taft has carried Massachusetts on the presidential vote by 5000, also nine congressional districts with an even chance in the other five. Also Taft alternate ticket elected. Roosevelt delegates-at large are ahead, due to the fact that an independent Taft candi- date confused the voters into voting for nine instead of eight delegates at large, invalidating about 10000 Taft votes. Dixon admits here that the preference vote may bind the delegates at large to Taft, but puts it up to Roosevelt for a decision. If nec essary we will fight for them be- cause a primary now means what it means in Illinois and Pennsyl- vania these men must vote for Taft. We claim 26 for Taft and ten doubtful. This insures Tafts renomination
 VIM. MCKINLEY
 National Taft Bureau
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
MEXICAN MINISTER
 GIVES AN INTERVIEW
Says Trouble in His Country Will Be Put Down Within Three
 Months
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CHICAGO, May 1.-Senor Manuel Calero, newly appointed Mexican am bassador to the United States, in an interview tonight said he believed tht complete control within three months. He said there is no chance of a Jap anese invasion of Mexico, and that he expected no trouble between Mex leo and the United States. He ar rived here from New York, and will go to Lake Geneva, Wis. before go- ing to Washington. The revolution in Mexico" said Ambassador Calero, will be put down within the coming three months. It was started and is kept alive by brigands in Morelos state. The Indians sold their land which the new owners fenced in. and when the money was gone, the In- dians. as expected by the brigands and natives of the lower cast, at tackled these land properties and stole, killed and committed other atrocities. The government was called upon to suppress these uprisings. It IS not a real revolution of the masses against the government, but an uprising of brigands and Indians, who are work ing for spoil. Stories of Japan in vading our coast and securing fishing leases are jokes. Japan can never reach the United States through Mex ico. The shipping of arms from the United States to American cltlZenS was not stopped by our government. The arms were sent to a committee of Americans who distributed them. Other foreigners could have done the same thing"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
Republican Committee En- thusiastically Endorses Taft's Admins
 tratiOn
TUCSON GETS
 CONVENTION
The Date Is June 3 and This Follows Primaries Which Are Set for
 May 25

At a meeting of the republican eX- ecutive committee held in the parlors of the Hotel Adams yesterday even ing. a resolution enthusiastically in dOrsing the administration of Pres ident William Howard Taft and fla VOring his nomination was adopted. The vote recorded by Secretary P. H. Hays shows nine for the resolution. On the other hand some of the dele gates insist there were 13 votes for the indorsemcnt. At all events the committee is overwhelmingly for, the president; and according to the best Obtainable information the vote of Arizona in the national convention is certain to be cast for the president The resolution is as follows:
 Be it resolved by the executive committee of the republican state committee Of the state of Arizona that this committee indorses without reservation the wise and efficient ad- ministration of William H. Taft as president Of the United Sttaes and favors his renomination for the pres idency by the Republican National convention which meets at Chicago in June.'
 In addition to adopting this resolu- ton the committee fixed June third as the date for holding the state con- ventiOn and chose Tucson as the place. It was left to the executive committee to determine whether the delegates to the state convention shall be chosen by the committee or by popular primaries.
 It has been decided that the state committee will meet May 15 when the method of selecting the dele gates 10 the state convention will be decided upon.
 The apportionment for the state convention decided on by the eXecu- tive committee was one delegate in the state convention for each 10( votes or major portion thereof, cast for Cameron in the last election.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
|S IN FAVOR IF CHURCH ACTION Striking Resolution Will Be Offered in Conference
 of Methodist
 Church CONFERENCE IS
 NOW IN SESSION Report Indicates That Or ganization Is Making Most Remarkable
 Progress
CONFERENCE IS
 NOW IN SESSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHl

MINNEAPOLIS. May Asking that it's churches throughout the world come out squarely in favor of improved working conditions for wage earners a special committee has prepared for presentation to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. which opened here today, a working program to dis prove the charge that the church is not in sympathy with the poor" The report of the committee, which has been at work four years, says labor and social conditions have be- come such that the church must take prominent part in them. After asserting that this church had it's beginning among the poor and the bulk of it's members have always been wage earners," the report rec ommends for adoption by the confer ence propaganda calling for the abolition of child labor a reduction of working hours to the lowest prac- ticable point; safeguarding of con- ditiOns of toll for women; an equita- bIe division of the profits of industry; protection of workers from risks en-
 
 vision for old and injured workers.
 It is expected the demand that the church go on record on these subjects will provoke d lively discussion when they come before tRe full conference
 When the conference convened to- day with delegates present from all parts of the world, Joseph E. Hingeley of Chicago was reelected secretary for four years The conference to- night ordered telegram sent to Bish- op Thomas Bowman, the oldest leader of the church, who, because Of his "a years. was unable to leave his home in orange. N J. Reports were sub mitted to the conference showing the total membership to be 3,234,S22, with 1S.9SS ministers. 30.39S churches and 162 local conferences. Last year the church raised $1.072,9 ,997 for foreign missions. while 1896 foreign mission aries are maintained.
 The total value of church and par sonage property throughout the world is given as $216,49O,437. The church has 36O educational institutions with 5000 students.
 Bishop William M. Burt of Zurich, Switzerland, delivered the chief ad- dress at the opening session. descrlb- ing the progress of the church in Eu- rope. He called attention to Russia, where. he said, despite the fact that the government had excluded many Americans from missionary work the Methodists had succeeded in securing d foothOII in all parts of Europe, he declared. Methodism is progressing and is meeting opposition only where 1t came into conflict with state churches
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
FLYNN HAS STARTED
 FOR TRAINING GROUND
Johnsons Opponent Begins Journey to Mortezuma Where Prelim-
 mary Work Will be Done.
ASSOCIATED PEEss D1sPATcHI

CHICAGO, May 1.-Jack Curley posted tonight with Al Tearney $11OO to defray Jack Johnson's training ex- penses for his fight with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 4. Flynn and Curley will leave here tomorrow for Montezuma, N. NJ. where the Pueblo Fireman" will do his train ing He is expected at Montezuma within a week, making stops at Denver and Pueblo. Two of Hymns trainers, Tommy Ryan and Howard Morrow will be in camp May 15. James J. Corbett and Tommy Burns will arrive during the first week in June. Flynn now weighs 210 pounds. Work on the arena, it was said today will begin as soon as Curley arrives at Las Vegas. The plans, said Cur ley. were for 30,0O0 seats.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
NOT INTERESTED.
Parliament Members Not Interested
 in Home Rule Bill.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHJ

LONDON. May No great polit- ical project was ever debated in the house of commons with less display of interest on the part of members, than was the home rule bill today Speeches were delivered to half emp ty house A few Irish priests were the only spectators who appeared con- cerned with what was passing on the floor Several members complained today of the length of the speeches and the speaker practically confessed himself bored.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Victims of Titantic Will Be Buried on
 That Day.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HALIFAX, May 1.-The name of not a single passenger who perished in the Titantic disaster has been added to the list tonight. The name of Louis Hoffman. announced as identified to- day, it was found appeared previously It is proposed the dead be kept fortnight. but prompt interment is inn perative, and it is planned to have a general funeral Friday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
HE'S NOT SATISFIED.
Lea Wants More Information ReIat-
 ing to the Harvester Company.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, May 1.-The re- turn to the attorney general of that officials response to the senate reso lution of inquiry relative to the Har vester case on the ground it was not a proper reply was demanded today by resolution introduced by Senator Lea, of Tennessee. Lea presented q resolution again calling on the de- partment of justice to supply all in formation in it's possession relating to the Harvester company from 1904 to the present time. The senate took no action today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
JAPAN COMES IN.
1t Will Participate in the Panama
 Pacific Exposition.
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. May Japan has accepted the invitation of Presi- dent Taft to participate in the Pan anna Pacific International exposition here in 1915. according to official in formation received here today by President Charles c. Moore. of the exposition company. The information was cabled from TOkiO to Consul General Nagi here. Japan is the first foreign nation of importance to sig nifty an intention to participate in the exDositiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

CLEVELAND. May Five are known to be dead in a fire which consumed the barge and drydOck of the Great Lakes DrydOck company today A lighted match set fire to the oil covered surface of the river. The Standard Oil company's man. moth tanks nearby were threatened. The loss was $45000
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
SCENE SHIFTS.
Titanic Hearings Will be Concluded
 in New York City.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcul

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The sen ate investigation of the Titanic dis aster will shift tomorrow to New York City, where Senator Smith will examine witnesses. Upon his return he will begin work on the committees report. There will be no more formal hearings here.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

LAssOCIATED PREss DIspATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 1-Resolu- tions condemning the proposed inter ventiOn in Mexico were today adopted unanimously at the socialist state convention. The ground was taken that interference in Mexican affairs is desired only by interests which seek a return of the DiaZ regime.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
WHITE IS ILL
President Of Miners Union is Suf-
 fering From Hemorrhages
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, May 1.-John P. White. national president of tht United Mine Workers, was taken sud- denly ill at his home today from sev- eral hemorrhages caused by ruptured blood vessels. Physicians this after noon succeeded in stopping the flow of blood but the patient is said to, be in 6 serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
INTERVENTION TALK.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secretary Stimson and Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, conferred with the national militia board today regarding legislation to give federal support to the militia and make 1t available for service outside of the United States. The meeting gave rise to new rumors of preparation for intervention in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ANOTHER SETBACK.
Oscar Underwood Wrests State of
 Florida From Wilson.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l. With not forty per cent of the votes of yesterdays presidential preference primary reported the ratio of earlier returns indicating that oscar Under wood of Alabama carried the state by substantial majority over Woodrow Wilson is unchanged. It is claimed his majority will be from 1000 to 5000.