davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore sufferer realizes what the
trouble Is, he Is on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown, 1t
is of the utmost Importance to keep
your nervous system In good con-
Jition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power, Mrs. Anna
Kounx, aII Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says
For many years I suffered from
nervous prostration; l was unable
TO do any house work and doctors
failed TO help me. Remedies |
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle OF good, A neighbor
told my husband about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
Me-, writes: 81 have taken Hoods
Sarsaparlla for a great many years.
and | think 1t the best blood medicine
I'm the world take it both spring and
fail. This last winter and spring l
was in very poor health. ] was weak
and had lost all my appetite and | was
all run down. As soon as began TO
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
I am now we'll do my housework. and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19

stomach and there was no cure. / al
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and could not eat any
thing without great misery. and
gradually grew worse.
'"Finally | concluded to try Peruna
dreadful disease, catarrh. ! took five
bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin,
and ] now feel like a new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and |
keep bottle of it in my house all
the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the
first few doses ! showed a marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles | was entirely cured. | have
been perfectly we'll for years ani
cannot praise Or. Miles Nervinc
too highly"
II you are troubled with loss Of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to Sleep II you are In a
general run down condition and
unable TO bear your part OF the
daily grind OF lie, you need some-l
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what 10 the matt
ter with you, but that Is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19

- --..~-~.---.-.-~~a.-.
no moon, The ship struck an iceberg
which had been reported tO the bridge
10y lookouis, but not early enough to
avoid collision, steps were taken To-
ascertain the damage ana save passen-
gers and ship. orders were given TO
put on life belts aud the boats were
lowered. The ship sank al about ego
O'Clock a. M, Monday and the usual
distress signals werN sent out by Wire
less and rockets fired at intervals
from the ship Fortunately the wier-
less message was received by the Gu
nard steamship, Carpathia, at about
- o'clock, midnight, aud she arrived
on the scene Of the disaster at about
4 O'Clock a. M Monday.
Carpalhia Wa Prepared.
THE officers and crew of the steam
ship Carpathla had been preparing AZ
night for the rescue and comfort Of
the survivors. and the last mentioned
were received on hoard with the most
touching care ana kindness. every
attention being given to all irrespec-
tive of class
The passengers, Of course. and crew,
gave up gladly their statorooms, cloth
Ing and comforts for our benefit.
There were fourteen large boats
two smaller boats and four collapsible
boats. Life preservers were accessible
and apparently in sufficient number
for an on board.
Number of Persons Carried.
THE approximate number of pas
sengers carried at the time Of the col-
lsion was:
First class. 500, second class 800;
third class. $50: total 400
Officers and crew. 940; total, 2,340.
were rescued by the steamship Car
pathia:
First class. 210: second class ia;
third class, 200; officers 4; seamen,
80: stewards, 90: firemen n. Total
2l0 Of the crew. The total about 745
saved, was about so per cent of the
maximum capacity Of the life boats.
Many Things to Correct.
I'VE feel il our duty to call the at
tention Of the public to what we con
slider the inadequate supply of life
saving appliances provided for on
modern passenger steamships, and
recommend that immediate steps be
taken to compel passenger steamers 10
carry sufficient boats to accommodate
the maximum number Of people car
ried on board. The following facts
were observed and should be consid-
cred in this connection:
The insufficiency of life boats,
RATS. etc: lack OF trained seamon to
man same (stokers. stewards, etc, are
not efficient boat handlers) not
enough officers to carry out emergen-
cy orders on the bridge and superin-
tend the launching and control of life
boats: absence of searchlights.
Wish U. :. TO Take Initiative.
"The board of trade GBitshD rules
allow for entirely too many people in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19

Continucd on page i0J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven It's value In nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Gold by all druggists, " first bottle
falls to bsnetat your money 10 rstwroed.
MiLRs MEDICAL CO., Elkhart IND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
CATARRH
OF The
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved by
IPeruna.

NJ ~
lh cru hoN . .
West Burling-
I on. ow a,
..,..a.
Il had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
sinai lill'S
tin e S 70 + a
n Il m b er Of
years. ] went
to a number
of doctors and
got no relief,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-19
Stories THAT START
TEARS TOLD BY MEN


without any thought of disaster, and
! retired TO my cabin to read until we
went on again. never saw any of
the players or the onlookers again \
little later, hearing people going up
stairs ! went ont again and found peo-
pie wanting to know why the engines
had stopped, 30 doubt many were
awakened from sleep 10y the sudden
stopping of a vibration 10 which they
had became accustomed during the
four days We had been ON board Ma
urallN with such powerful engines AS
the Titanic carried, the ,ihraton Was
NerN nnlirnnhle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

pected, with bright prospects of
a compromise agreement.
~ The strike order sent ont by
White viii. be effective tomorrow
, night, however, and thousands of
miners in anthracite mines laid
down their tools today. There
is no question that the entire in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
dustry>swill .bectied up Monday.

London, March 3o.-Late re-
turns received tonight from all
parts of the coal fields, where the
miners arevoting on the question
of resur1ing work, convinced the
leaders that the proposition will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

Little Mike IL old He has been school day
his life neither read Mike works hours
day Pennsylvania mine Mike works because his father
accident and there smaller babies
than Mike home If the strike by the Mike will
have work only eight hours day. and he'll few
day pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
CALL CONFERENCE
 ON JOURNALISM Will Discuss It's Ideals, Its Trend and Existing
 Condition

Madison. Wis, July GA conference to be devoted to the discussion Of moo 9rn journalism, its ideals, It's trend and it's existing condition has been called by the extension division of the University of Wisconsin, to be held in Madison July 20 to August 1. 1t was announced today.
 Among those who have signif1ed their purpose to attend the conference are Mel vile F. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press; w. J. Bryan, William Allen White, Norman Hapgood, editor of Golfers Weekly; Charles H. Grasty of the Baltimore Sun, and Fremont Older of the San Francisco Bulletin.
 1t is planned to have two prominent newspaper men speak at each of the six sessions of the conference.
 The call for the conference asserts that three important things are taking place in modern ournalism-frst, the amount of capital required to maintain a newspaper is constantly increasing with the result that newspapers are frequently owned or controlled by men with money rather than with ideals.
 Second, the returns from advertising are rapidly increasing. resulting in a greater dependence on the advertising for Wain- tenance and a growing endeavor oH the part of the. advertiser to influence the newspaper and editorial policies of the papers.
 Third. the newspaper Is coming to be an investment, andsnot infrequently Is run merely to serve the business, social and political interests of it's owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
ADDRESS
 MADE BY SENATOR BANKHEAD

eratcd and the south restored to its rightful place in the political councils of the nation.
 He feels that his friends have in- augurated such a movement that will bring about good fellowship and that the south has demonstrated its pa triotic intentions. MT. Underwood Is entirely contented with the results and will continue to devote his great abil- ities and qualities of leadership to the duties of the position he holds as lead CT of the national democracy.
 The success of Governor Wilson's administration will largely depend upon MT underwood's leadership in the House and 1t would have been a crime to have transferred him from that i'm. portant position to the vice presidency although he does not underestimate the great honor that would have been con. ferred upon him by being placed on the ticket with Governor Wilson.
 He sincerely thanks his friends and deeply appreciates the loyal support they gave him. He awaits orders and will follow Governor Wilson into the thickest of the fight and expects a sweeping victory in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
MINNESOTA LEAGUE |NDORSES WILSON PrOgressives Unalterably Opposed to Organization
 of Third Party

Minneapolis. July 6.Wlthout mention ing the name of Woodrow Wilson, the governing board of the Minnesota Pro- gressive Republican league tonight gave him it's indorsement in resolution which was adopted practically unanimously. It follows:
 Resolved. by the governing board of Minnesota, that we are unalterably op- posed to the organiza ton of third party at this time. and we believe that all. progressives in Minnesota can find in a present candidate now nominated man who will faithfully carry out progressive principles
 According to George s, Loftus. president of the league, MT. Wilson's name was n@t inserted as all the members of the re- publican committee had not been heard from. MT. Loftus also said the league would send out speakers in the state in the interest of MT. Wilson's candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07

Washington, July GA ''valedictory address" by the Underwood presiden- tial campaign managers was made to- night in statement by Senator Bank head. who was MT. Underwood's lead Ing campaign manager. Senator Bank head declared It would have been a crime to have nominated MT. Under N ood for the vice presidency instead of leaving him In the House where "the success of Governor Wilson's admin istration win largely depend upon MT. underwood's leadership"
 The statement says:
 MT. Underwood has no regrets nd feels no resentment. His rreat hesrt is ,raiaturbed by the rssguatt 1t Ial- timore. Though hls desire was to be nominated he feels that under his lead ership q great victory has been won But his fondest hope, however, in event he could not win, was that his can didacy would forever eliminate in the hearts of all men whatever of sec tional feeling there remained; that the Mason and Dixon line might be oblit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
CAMORRA CASE
 VERDICT MONDAY

yiterbo. Italy. July 6.-The presiding judge in the camorra trial today con tinued his summing up of the testi- mony given during the two years trial as to the culpability of the accused in the murder of Gennaro Cuocolo and Maria cueolo in June. 1906. He did not omit any of the details in explaining the case to the jury and referred at some length to the flight of Erricone (Enrico Alfano) to America Erricone bit his lips until they were bleeding, but nevertheless. although suffering from the most intense mental anguish kept his promise not to interrupt the jualgo
 The president of the court occupied so much time in summing up that 1t would be impossible to reach a verdict before Monday night When this was announced Rapi exclaimed: Twenty. four hours more of agony
 The priest vitozzi remarked: We will be rewarded aboys for our suffer- inGs here b<lew."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
-Fin2l stage of Lorimer case begun in

1-F'inAl stage of Lorimer case begun in Are now waiting for adjournment.
 Sweden and United States divide first
 days honors.
 Governor Wilson will be notified Au-
 gust '.
 Colonel stands by Columbus speech. Ex-Governor O'Neal comments Wilson.
 Kidding Dallas of cattle tick.
 Little interest in Gadsden campaign. 3-Decatur may have building and loan.
 Frisco officials stop off at Jasper. 4-Y. M. c. A. new home opens Tuesday. 5-Exum details his reasons for voting
 for new water rates.
 John M. -Chapron died yesterday.
 Improvements. by B. R., l.. & P. com-
 pany about one million.
 Mass meeting to discuss civic prob
 lens. 6-Washington in midst of cat war. 7-Market expects to remain calm s-Each judge should review the record,
 says Mcclellan. 9-Informal dress at royal dinner.
 Tariff urged in united Kingdom. 1o-Begin probe of Corning wreck. 11-When H. D. Clayton wore worried 1s-Installment furniture shark and his
 victims 14--Sports. 15-Additional sports 1s-Two little girls and their Fourth of July celebration. l7-Rebels on way to Pacific seaports a1-Malta conference pleases Germany. 22-Girl betrayed by German lover 2-Civic experts at Los Angeles. 26-Society. 27-Belgium faces civil revolution. 2s-Ned Brace gives inside history of Ball. timore convention
 Editorial comment 2s-BilI Vines Reviews the Democratic
 convention.
 A Spell of Spelling Reform.
 Men Who Have Made Alabama-By
 B. F. Riley, D. D. Hymns of the Cilurch-By pr. " E.. Evans. Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin A.
 Nye. sc-Asauith's visit will do much good. 31-Sfory of man and his dead donkey. 3z--Automobile gossip. B The Book Shelf. S4-The Part that Bryan Played-By
 Hugh w, Roberts. 6+Dolly's Sunday Page STA Talk With President Arosmena--
 By Frank c. Carpenter
 Real Romances of the Business World. Ss-A Classic in Page. ss9 Our Young Folks O. Mandy A-Narkets. 4s-Mr; Dooley or old Aase-By F. P. 4sAnd Her Name Was Maud. The Katsentammer Kids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
 kENTUCKIAN TAKES LIFE IN ATLANTA

sAtlanta, July 6.-Out of ready money a young man registered as T. o. Meador of Chattanooga in a second class hotel today. Then he killed himself. There was delay in identification of the man and removing him to a hospitay. Although he lived nearly an hour before he was taken from the operating room, he said nothing. A card was found in his room. It noti- fled whoever found him to communicate with A. P. Meador of Glasgow, Ky. Let ters in his room showed that he had writ ten to relatives glowing accounts of his success here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Stirred by Wrecks

Washington, July 6.-Stirred by the two recent disastrous railroad wrecks at Latrobe, Pa, and Corning, N. Y, in which nearly TO lives were lost, mem bers of the House today talked of a Legislative programme to strengthen laws governing safety appliances.
 Representative Adamson. chairman of the House interstate commerce commit tee, was inclined to discourage apy new legislation on the ground that present laws properly enforced would be ef- eective.
 Many members declared that the two wrecks had created sentiment in favor of the Martin bill fixing eight hours as a days work for railroad telegraph CTS and employees operating mechanical safety appliances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 HUNG IN EFFIGY

Washington. July 6.-con1lcting stories are being told of the hanging in effigy of William j.. Bryan at Colonial beach, a summer resort Near here Wednesday night. The truth seems to be that the hanging was done by single man. dis appointed oyer the outcome of the conven- ton at Baltimore. The residents of Co., lonia beach resented the act and by way of showing 1t cut down the .effigy and threw it into the Potomac river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Would Punish Dissertation

Washington. July 6.--A bill to pen alize desecration of the flag and coat of arms of the United States and to prevent their use for advertising, patent or copyright purposes. was in- troduced today by Representative Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for gov ernon- His bill would make the Grand Army of the Republic the only organi- Eation allowed to use the flag as an emblem.
 Washington, July 6.-Ten days work for the House was mapped ott today by the rules committee, which agreed to report next week seversd proposed rules to obtain consideration of pending bills. These include the Beall cotton anti option bill. the Clayton contempt bill the Alexander bill to regulate radio-comnlunieation and the so-called seaman's ware bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
PANAMA LIMITED
 LEAVES THE RAILS

Jackson, Miss, July s.-tspecial.) )-No- 5, the Panama limited, southbound. on the Illinois Central. was wrecked two miles south of Jackson at 4:3o o'clock this afternoon. Four persons were in- jured, none fatally. Theslist of injured:
 Mrs. Gillis Cato. Hazlehurst Miss. in ternal injurics.
 Mrs. w. c. Wilkinson. Jackson. Miss. arm broken
 George Beal, Beauregard. Miss. bruises.
 Mrs. Glover, Brookhaven, Miss. bruises.
 The engine and nine cars left the rails. and traffic will be blocked on the main line fof Is hours. The accident was caused by buckIing rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Stanley Report Tomorrow

<. Washington, July GA final report from the Stanley steel trust investiga- ton will be submitted to the committee by Chairman Stanley on Monday and early the following week it will be presented to the. House.
 The report will be a comparative de- scription of the ownership and methods of the United States Steel corporation and history of it's organization and growth. It also will dwell on labor and sociological conditions.
 The nature of it's recommendations will be withheld until the report Is presented to the House,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
POOR GUN CLEANING
 CAUSED EXPLOSION

Paris rlIy s.-The naval Investigating commission reported today that the ac- cident on board the French armored cruiser Jules Michelet of Hyeres on June 8, by which four sailors were Killed and i9 injured. was due to combusfible gases in&s end to the sun elesnirF beIeg lA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Vote Will Probably Not Be Taken Until Latter
 Part of Week
FINAL REPORT OF
 STANLEY COMMITTEE
Congress Stirred by Two Recent Rail. way Disasters Talks of Strength ening Laws-Would Pun
 ish Dissertation

Washington, July 6.-The final stage of tine second trial of William Lorimer on the charge of misconduct in procuring his election to the United States Senate from Illinois was begun today in the Senate with general debate. It had been agreed to vote upon the case during the legislative day of July S. but vote was rot reached today and the Senate recessed it's legislative day until Monday. with a prospect that vote would not be had until the latter part of next week.
 Senator Dillingham; of Vermont. chair man of the Lorimer Investigating com mittee, and Senator McCumber of North Dakota supported the Illinois senator's right to his seat. while Senator Myers of Montana made his maiden speech in the Senate in opposition to MT. Lorimer.
 Mr. Dillingham; made only the first installment of a long speech and will continue 1t Monday. He gave an elab- crate account of political conditions In Illinois and after undertaking to show that the democrats would not support the reelection of Senator Ho-kins, said that on the other hand they were will ing to turn to MT. Lorfmer because of their personal regard for him. He said MT. Lorimer had thought he could be Of greater use in the House than in the Senate.
 McCumber Is Caustic
 Senator McCumber's speech was caustic He took the position that the Senate was unfit to try such a case because of the popular prejudice against MT. Lor- inner and because of the influence that popular sentiment would have on votes. He declared there should be an amend , ment to the constitution relieving the Senate of the necessity of passing upon cases involving charges against it's mem bers. Mir McCumber charged that pop ular sentiment against the Illinois sem ator was due to ignorance on the subject Some senators had, he said, been de- feated for reelection because of their votes for MT. Lorimer. The case had been once tried. he said, and he believed the doctrine of res adjudicata entirely applicable.
 MT. Movers would not accept the doc trine of res adjudicata. He regarded this SIS simply new trial and con tended that if the Senate should be permitted to grant such trial 1t would be the only tribunal contrOlled by the English system of Jurisprudence in which that right would be denied.
 There is no such thing known to the law as turning back; there must be a verdict in this trial" declared MT. Meyers. He contended that the new trial had been Justified by new evil dence.
 The fact that 53 democrats had voted in the Illinois legislature for MT. Lor- inner, republican, was sufficient req son for suspicion as MT. Meyers saw the matter.
 Tt Is proof that there. is something the matter either with the head or tho heart" he said.
 He declared the very atmosphere of the Illinois legislature was charged with corruption on the day of the Lor- inner election.
 "The case is reeking with infamy, is dripping with corruption, and Is redo lent of crime.' he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
BISHOPS PLEA ANSWERED
 IN UNUSUAL MANNER

Minneapolis. Minn.. July 6.--fn response to the plea of Bishop w. r. oldham of the Methodist Epis- copai church, recently made head of the foreign mission board at the expense of his position as mission sry bishop, a shower of finger rings, earrings and bracelets fell on the stage of the Red Rock camp meet ius grounds near hefe at the Fourth of July exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Heat Drives Man Insane

Columbus, O., July e.-John Miller, aged 30. became violently insane today as the result of heat prostration. After break ing several pieces of furniture he was taken to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07
Mrs. Decker's Condition Serious

San Francisco, July 6.-The condition of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker. former pres- dent of the General Federation of .Wom- en's Clubs, who was operated on yesterday, for an iptestinat obstsuetep. continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-07

seagirt. N. J., July Ex-Governor Wilson and Senator-elect Ollie James of Ken lucky, who was permanent chairman of the Baltimore convention. decided this aft crnoon to have the governor formally mo- tlfled of his nomination on the lawn of New Jerseys little White House. here al August T. Mir. James came up from Wash ington and had a long talk with the nomi- nee, during which he was requested to name as late a date as possible to af- ford Governor Wilson an opportunity tc catch up with his correspondence. now some 10000 letters and telegrams behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Mothers. II you bought the materials
and made the suit yourself, you
couldn't make a better or cheaper
garment. These are to be had in the |
popular Russian and sailor styles,
fashioned from galateas, chambrays,
Themes. in brown and white. English !
rep. in blue, tan. pink and brown.
Sailor collars. military and kimono
styles: sizes 21z to years.