davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
2a0et Cure &imoer Die
oemti6e Spra6e ler=
uett.

@ie oft trifft mal1 6antlten, 1T
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foml1e>1er @eile be6erriden, sic Slit
Ser ober leioer Don i1rer if0nen Mlrt=
terlprade fat gar nidts ooer lebr me-
rig perltebe11. 5pridt man 0uriiber
leille &ermllrSerung aus, Damn bort
man 5l1meilen sic ionoerbarl ten, meilt
nid)tSlagenoen M1sre0en. Ga beiBt
IS, Sic &inber baben feline Suit, Sic
5prade SIT erlernel1, ooer Sic 0el1tlde
Gprad)e Gobe bier in Mnterifas feine1
3med inns mas 5ergleid}en unDerl tal1=
oige MusflitGte nod meGr itn0.
Sen eriten Hunft meroen %perniinf.
ttg 0enfen0e uno fir 0as @obl ibrer
&inoer beiorgte gltern ~iiberbaupt
niht gelter laiien. @er fat iiber sic
S3ufunft 6es &inSes, iiber Sos, mas eS
lernen loa> ST. entideioen? Gina oas
inner fabrelre &in6 lel5lt ooer leile gl=
tern? M1eroings fontmt es INNER
oaruuf an, in melder @eile 5en Ger
ne1t5en 6us 5tu0i1m l6mer o6er leidt
genmht miro. $50 Sic gltern 0eltl4
lino, 0o ionte bon Mnfang an, mert
oos &in9 Sic rlten @orte ipridt,
ol1sihlieBlih Sic Mutteripra@e CUR
@eltung fonn1en. Gas gngliife atb=
met 6onn 5as &in5 gleidlam nit ser
omerifaniide1t 21ft ein; 6ur6 Sen
lmgang NIT ieinen 5pielfameraoen,
ipGter 6ltrd1 6en 5dlulunterri6t, Ser
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d}e gegeben miro, mfrs -es bel letdter
6ieler. @prohe 6err. SSn elmer oeut<
lhe1 6amilie iollte iobtel mie mogli6,
menigitens inn bGltslthen @erfebr MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

Cine %5unebmenoe Mn5abl bon 2eu<
ten beri9tet regelmdbig bon Sen 5u-
acknowledgment &eiultaten, melde
Bolep M%ierenptuen cr5ielen, un6 emf
pfieblt 0eren beiGen0e uno mirfiame
gigemidaften. 6olep @ierenptllen iin6
rei9iid e ungariiden Mrmee nabe5u
cine iorgfaltig 5uiammengeiteute Me'
oi5in, garantirt, 6aB fte feire ida6lt,
@en, nod @etpobnbeit berbetfubren6en
Meoi3initoffe entbalten. sic f0nner
rt,1r cine mobItbuen0e @irfung boben,
tpent1 fir Mieren- uno 8laien-8e.
idmer6er, fir Mbeumattsm1s, @iiden.
meb, i6tpaden @uden ODER 2umbogo
gebrau@t. Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

Sruu Charles N~nspaugb, 81. 81: t.,
&tmmeu, Nuble County, Snplana,
lNreibt: -.
vHerluu wur cine @otteslenpung fir
nib. Glue ltebertreibu,lg tann ib la
Ncl1, pab es mcil1 Ssben rettete. ou 1b
9uns berlmtergefumn:eu mar ul1o gal5 erz
61rmlih fiibIte. oils ib begaun, S!br
Ycrl1uo 81 nebnuen, uber i3 befilloe MIDI
iGbt auf DEM @e9e Der @euel Jung. .Sb
fuum Sbueu nidt 81 groben Sanf erltat@
ten"
spc5iene Moti5 - @iele Eerloueu balz
tell Anbfrageu nas1 Dem alten Yeruna.
Golden m0dlteu mir laaeu, DAP ote1e
Normulu lest unter Den Man1en &aztarz
no gebroht lit, fabrisirt bon Der &a@
turznp Gpmpuup, Columbus, Sbto;
Sebrcibt on lie lu,n lie miro gerne berett
fem, gl,h eiu 8opflct fret 5u5llel1oeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

SEN f0nntet1, Sic Dies grobe> reihe
2ono mirflih an sic Spite Ser Matio=
ner1 brud'teu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

iluS5ait5riidiidten iid nidt I'm Sos
5enators=Man0at bemerben, moralrf
Sn1ith i5m falt ldGeln0 .ermtoerte:
Canals mar ih franf, jebt BIN i6
mieoer yeiuno."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Need More Prisons.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-Ths
construction of eighteen new prisons
is necessary to accommodate the in
creasing number of political offenders,
says the Chief Prisons Administration
in presenting its budget for the ensu-
ing year. The minister of justice
will ask the fourth duma, which is
to meet Nov. 26, for an appropriation
of S5,O00,000 for this purpose.
At present various prisons OF Rus
sia contain approximately 10000
condemned persons, of whom 10000
we're sentenced for political offenses,
an increase of $4,000 in the past five
years,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Montfort of New York City,

Montfort of New York City, who
said:
Governor, / want you to accept
this for good luck for today"
She handed the candidate rab-
bits foot, which he accepted with
smile and a bow.
Vice Chairman McAdoo and Jose
phus Daniels, Of the democratic ma
tional committee, came to Princeton
today for a visit with Governor Viii
SON.
Governor Wilson's original plan to
receive no election returns in his
home but to go to bed early and learn
the result when he awoke, gradually
has been changed and elaborated un-
til now 1t provides for returns by a
private wire for quite a family party.
Warm Contest In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.--Demo-
cratic claims Of carrying Ohio for
Wilson and Marshall were not altered
in any way today.
Our national ticket will receive
more votes than Taft and Roosevelt
put together" was Democratic State
Chairman Finley's parting prediction
before he went home to Kenton to
vote. "The entire democratic state
ticket will also be elected by unpre.
cedented pluralities.' added Finley.
The interesting feature of the stu
alton was the bitter fight between the
republicans and progressives, appar-
emily for second place Much money
was offered by supporters Of Colonel
Roosevelt that he would defeat Taft
in Ohio and 1t was quickly taken by
Taft followers.
Two years ago the socialists polled
so 900 votes in Ohio. This year they
are claiming 125,ooo. The prohibi
tionists, who polled less than 5000 II
1910 are claiming at least $4,000 now
There were many bets that Arthur
l.. Garford, progressive nominee fol
| governor, would poll more votes thai
General k. B. Brown, the republican
nominee, but there was no Brown
money in sight The influence of th'
anti-saloon league was thrown t.
Garford and this caused many repuh
licans to vote for Taft and Garford
Odds on James NJ. Cox, democrati
nominee for governor, were as higl
as 6 to / with no takers.
Confederate Pensions.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. So
heavy rain fell throughout north an
west Texas today and the effect G
the progressive vote in the state wa
watched with interest. Texas is prat
i tically conceded to- the democrats
Governor o. B. Colquitt was expec
ed to be reelected.
! An amendment to the state const
j tuition providing for increased pei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
AGAINST Socialism.

ROME, Nov. 5-A campaign against
socialism in the army Is engaging the
attention of the Italian cabinet. The
minister of the interior has sent a cir
cular to the commander of each regt-
ment, with instructions to watch ev-
cry soldier who receives any money
from labor union, also to report
those seen in the company of social
lists and to notice the character OF
journals read by the men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5.-Under
cloudy skies, indications at noon
were for heavy vote throughout the
state. In st. Paul the provisions or
the new corrupt practices law, pro-
hibiting distribution OF campaign
cards or literature on election day,
was being complied with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

sions for confederate soldiers Is be-
ing voted on. The amendment puts
tax of one cent on each 500 and In
creases the pension list to include
widows of confederate soldiers who
died previous to 1880. The tax would
increase the pensions s1,6oo,o00 year
ly.
Wilson Slight Favorite.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.--With the best
election day weather in years, an un-
usually large early vote and hot
fight In this state, indications today
pointed to record-breaking presiden-
tial vote In Massachusetts with the
new bull moose party as the deciding
factor Despite the claims OF republi-
can and bull moose campaign mana
gers, Woodrow Wilson was slight
favorite.
In the last five presidential cleo
tions it has been the same story
republican plurality. This year, how
ever, the bull moose party expected
to wipe this out.
Approximately 100000 votes were
expected to be cast before the last
poll closes at 8 o'clock tonight, over
so percent of the state vote.
Outcome In DOUBT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-Nev-
er before has the outcome OF
presidential and state election been
quite so much in doubt in Connecticut
as today. The outcome all hinSes on
the vote Of the progressives and how
many votes they take from the two
/ old parties Democratic and republi
can managers each cain the state by
$4,000. The progressives claim so,
900 or more votes, a greater part oi
j them from the republican ranks ant
j if such is the case the nominal repub
lican vote will be brought down near
ly to the figures claimed by thu
4 democrats
Clerk Fell Dead.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5-Just a
long line OF voters filed into hi
booth when the polls opened earl.
I today, Henry Moest, 81 republican
clerk, fell across the table and ex
pired OF heart disease. The votini
was interrupted for several minutes.
i Moest was superannuated fireman
The early vote was heavy, hundred
of voters casting before s o'clock.
In Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. whethe
the progressiyes will be able to GU
j down the usual overwhelming demo
: cratic majority in the presidents
race was the question of chief interes
: in the Mississippi election toda.
democratic leaders claim that no,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

the legislature the choice Of the vot-
ers will be binding. Stubbs is one
Of Roosevelt's right-hand men and
his election will give the bull moos-
ers one United States senator from
the new crop.
Women played a prominent part in
today's election because of the suff-
rage amendment to be voted on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

president. celebrated his fifty-seventh
birthday today by being disfranchis-
ed. He was unable to vote because
he neglected to register. There were
three registration periods In Indiana
and on each occasion, the veteran
candidate was out Of the city on
speaking tour.
more machine politics" Debs sara,
as he went early about the polling
places and watched the voting ma
chimes at work.
Congratulations, yelled an admir-
er.
DO not be in hurry" admonished
Debs.
"Oh, I meant on your birthday, not
the election" explained the enthus-
last.
Mo Bets on Taft.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.-Gener-
ally fine weather over Oregon today
indicated big vote before the polls
close Wilson and Roosevelt back
ers we're both offering even money
that their favorites would win. Taft
is a bad third in the betting.
Senator Bourne who Is running as
progressive for senator, claims re-
election by from 6,0oo to 10000 plu-
rality.
Wilson Votes.
| PRINCETON, N j., Nov. 5.--At
| 1851 a. m, today Governor Woodrow
Wilson deposited his ballot in the
national presidential election at the
village voting place in the fire engine
station. He voted ballot number IL
That he voted for himself was In
dicated when he came out OF the
booth and laughingly remarked to the
election officials:
"Whoever arranged that ballo'
made the democratic electors as hard
to find as possible. They are almost
concealed"
The democratic ticket appeared ir
the middle and half way down the
big sheet.
when Governor Wilson arrived a
the polling place he found batter!
of cameras trained on the ballot box
!, waiting to snap him. Waving hi
i. walking stick toward the photogra
piers he said to the election off
!, ciais:
"1m governor, and can enforce tn
law If you want me to-.
The New Jersey law prohibits lott
ering about the polling places, bu
the officials here allowed the photog
. raphers to set up their machines ant
take flashlight picture of the car
didate as he turned in his ballot.
AS Governor Wilson left the fir
: engine station he was approached b
) a beautiful young woman, Mrs. Wad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
a Turkish Plea.

PARIS, Nov. 5JThe Turkish gov
ernment today asked the powers to
send additional warships each to Con-
stantinople in an effort to prevent an
anti-christian outbreak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Turkish Ship sunk.

CoNsTANTSA, Roumania, Nov. 5.
The Turkish steamship Chaniee
sank in the Black sea today, sup
posedly from having struck mine.
The crew and about forty passengers
are reported drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Just as Soon as Constantinople Begins To Fall
The Scimiter Will Be Drenched With
Blood.
SULTAN CANNOT CONTROL HIS men
Innocent Lives Will Be Taken By Maddened
Turks Before They Submit to Utter
Defeat.

rescued or to escape. Abdul remain
ed today in his prison-palaoe on the
Asiatio side OF the Bosphorus.
Definite confirmation WAS lacking
OF reports that dreadful nlassacree OF
christians are already In progress at
Rodosto, on the coast of the Sea OF
Marmora, and at various interior
points In European and AsiatSc Tur-
key. It was doubted here that any
outbreaks have yet attained the pro-
portions of masacres, but 1t was Ger
tain that many christians have been
killed and the situation seemed to be
growing steadily worse.
Ii
Last Limo Of Defence.
SOFIA, NOV. 5.-The Bulgarians
were reported here today on the point
Of carrying Chatal1a forts, Constants
nople's last line OF defenses. 1t was
ru1hored that the Notifications had
been captured and that Czar Ferdi-
! nand's forces were scattering the
broken Turkish army preparatory to
beginning their final 25 mile dash to
the capital.
At latest accounts a terrific bonn
bardment OF Adrinnople was In pro-
gress.
servlans Attacking.
BELGRADE, Nov. 5.--News that
the Servians have attacked Monastir
was hourly expected here today The
!, press discredited reports tnat the
Greeks have been checked south OF
the city.
Turks Win at Last.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. b.-That
Z the Turks have repulsed Greek at
tack on Salonika was asserted In the
Turkish newspapers here today.
The Greek advance on Monastir
has also been checked twenty miles
south OF it's destination, 1t was an
nounced. The Greeks lost heavily, it
was said, and at latest accounts were
throwing up entrenchments in an ef-
, fort to save themselves from being
completely routed.
A victory by Essad Pasha at Sou
tari was claimed, too. BY desper-
ate sally he drove the Montenegrins
, from their position on Tarabosch
Mountain, killing many and capturing
! number of cannon.
This latest claim did not produce
much impression.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
clerk Fell Dead.
In Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. B.. Whether
the progressiyes will be able to cut
down the usual overwhelming demo
cratic majority in the presidential
race was the question of chief interest
in the Mississippi election today.
Democratic leaders claim that a nor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

Continued on page 80
Arizona republican., 1912-02-12
PROPOSED TRIP IS
 CAUSE OF COMMENT
Much Significance Is Attached by Diplomats to Coming Journey of
 Secretary of State.

TIsS0cidfcd Press DiSbdichl
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-World wide significance attaches to the visit of Secretary Knox. at the direction of President Taft, to the countries bor- dering on the Caribbean. Attention has been called to the speech of Knox to the New York Bar association re- gently, and it is now being inter p-eted by European diplomats as the latest notice given by the United
 States of the principle of America
 for Americans. Central American diplomats are unanimous in theii statements tonight that the visit wil not only allay doubt as to the atti- tudc of the United States toward those countries. but will ward off possible encroachments by nations from tho ! other hemisphere. Knox expects t' 1 leave. February 21. for Colon, Panama on the cruiser Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-12
WEST VIRGINIA
 OUT IN FORGE
Big Picnic Held Saturday in Echo Canyon. Dinner Followed by Mountain Climb. Organization of State Society Planned.

The annual West Virginia picnic held Saturday at Echo Canyon near Camel, Back mountain was a great success. The crowd started about 9 a. m. from the postoffice and reached Echo Canyon at noon. After a bounteous repast the crowd started on climb up the mountain. Among those present were. L. II M' keever, Grover C. Miller and wife, J. W. Rex. Winnie M. Rex. Charles W. Rex, Irene r.. Rex. Ruth Rex, N. w Wa terman. Fannie Hlltorman. Zella HaIterman. EyaH Wilson. Mary L. Rue. Geo. ". Ice. wife and son Herschsl. : F. Bnlingsle and wife, ] Raymond Quinn. Harry l.. Duty, Ella Huhn. Harry Rallah. J II smith, Ira Scrannage. Fred Bell E. A. Lynn. wife and daughter Blanche, C r.. lee and wife and children Ruby Dorothy and Louise. F. M. Arnott and wife. Lillian BroCan and son, Roger Lee. Fred W. Bourne and wife. Prank Sharp. Earl HaWley and wife, Mil cred Pickett. Hearl D. Wilson, Wil- hard Cofneld and wife. Claude D7- wis. Geo. Halt and wife Lc" Holt Guy Davidson. Leta Winiermute Kate Wintermute. Dayton Hood Oma Musgrave. Burr Harris D-liaf Harris. Jake Swanson. Riley Caste.
 At 3:3O the picnickcrs collected and started back. stopping at the orange grove finally arriving at home al G.3e. everyone saving that it was the most enjoyable affair ever hel, by the West Virginians.
 They hope 10 organize a West Nir- ginia society in the near future ir order to bring all into closer rela- tion with one another.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-12
MANY MATTERS BEFORE
 CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Tariff. Arbitration, Reports and ln- vestiCarions Will Engage the
 Attention of the Lawmakers.

IINOciatcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-COngress will work ,his week on the tariff. arbi- tratiOn treaty. senatorial elections. the army and agricultural controversies. Both parties in the house will be tilt ing for advantage with nearly every riove aimed to affect the polls in Nov cmber. The problem in the senate IS the exact position of the progressive flank of the republican party-the bal ance of power will assume when the test of power comes on the tariff measures. The eXoneration of Sena tor Stephenson from corruption will be reported In the senate probably tomor- TOW. ChliIrr2n Hayburn. of the com mittee of investigation. will make the majority report Five members unite on minority report dissenting in a report to be presented later. J. J Hin of the Great Northern will be the star witness tomorrow in the Stanley steel investigation
Arizona republican., 1912-02-12
City is Gaily Decorated in Honor of This Import ant Secret Society
 Event
CONVENTION LASTS
 FOR ENTIRE WEEK
Organizations Meet Each Day and Series of Enter tainments Fill the
 Vacancies.

PRESCOTT. Feb ll.-tSpecial1- Prescott today presents gala ap- pearance almost unheraldcd in her history. On all sides clouds of bunt- ing and illuminated Masonic msigna are seen. For the past two weeks the citizens have been decorating the principal buildings with thousands of tiny incandcScent lights. Many "i the more prominent structures are outlined with threads of brilliant glow
 When the decorating committc, embarked upon this enterprise they had in mind the coming statehood celebration. as well as the reception to the Masonic. fraternity. and this accounts in way for tho extent of the decoration.
 The court house is outlined with 5000 electric bulbs and when al the lights on the plaza gre burning ths visitors eyes win bc dazzlcd by th, illumination of fully 15.n"o mean descent globes.
 The Knights Templar conven, Monday morning under charge oi Geo. IT. N Luhrs. grand commander of Phoenix
 The grand lodge will be opened Tuesday morning with Henry X | Morgan. grand master. of Wilcox. n the chair
 Wednesday afternoon the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons vii lassemble. Prof. A r.. Douglas. gran, high priest. of Tucson. presiding. The Grand Chapter order Eastcrr Star meets Thursday morning an' Iremains in session Thursday am, Friday Mrs. Jennie Capo. gran, matron. Of Tucson. will preside.
 A series of entertainments has beer provided for the visitors. which in. clude a grand ball. a club smoker card parties for the ladies' aut"mo 1 bile rides, theater parties and mum crous informal receptions at th' homes of various well known Pres colt society leaders
 At least 250 Masons. their wivc and families are in the city. bu owing to the excellent arrangement provided by the hotel committee al the visitors are comfortably provide' for In addition to the visiting Ma sons there are many people in towi
 from all oyer the northern part O the territory to participate in thu Lincoln birthday celebration.
 One of the unique features Of th' conclave will take place this after noon at when the Past Grand Mas ters association will hold its annua
 session at which. many of the Pic neer grand masters will be present | including Martin W. Kales of Oak land. Cal, NJ r Freeman of Tucson
 the president. and c. J. Roskruge O Tucson. the secretary. The scSsi0l will be followed by a dinner at tn Yavapai club.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-12
M 'ADOO BOOSTS WILSON BOOM
New York Man Visiting in Phoenix Says the School Teacher is Most Available Man the Democracy Has For Presidency.

W. C. McAdoo of New York who is here visiting relatives and friends. and who came west primarily to attend the wedding of his daughter in Albuquer- que last week. it is intimated is incl ocntalIy doing a little in politics. Any how Mir McAdOo is a democrat and very naturally one in his prominent position is much concerned in politics just now. Mr. McAdoo would like to see a democrat succeed MT. Taft and knows that to effect such consum- nation it will never do to nominate any but tn. strongest man.
 And that is wherein the story lies. for Mir. McAdoo believes Woodrow Wilson Is the strongest democrat in the country. while thus far public sen timent in Arizona has failed to become enthusiastic over the Jersey governor Arizona democrats are strong for Champ Clark. like Folk and do not think SD bauly of Harmon. while they always yell when Bryan's name Is mentioned. hut Wilson has been con siderei heretofore in these parts by the party managers. as merely very rt spectacle sort of an also ran.
 Whether Mir. McAdoo come out here tG do politics or merely tO visit friends he is nc, riJIng his Wilson light under a bushel. and he is apprising such of the brethren as he meets that they will d. well to line up for him as he Is strictly in the running back east and i. very ike,y to he it. when the Bal timore caucus is over. Phoenix is a cood place to come to once in a while uhether oM has any special mission here or not and MT McAdoo is for trnate in having relatives in these parts who keep his attention in the west and bring him out occasionally from the atmosphere of the metropolis for a breath of good western air. He is enjoying himself regardless of who is to be the next president. but there are evidences that he is taking more tEan a cas Ial interest in placing be- fore the people the man he believes to b, the coming democratic Moses.