davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Loss Of
LIFE REPORTED
IN IOWA TOWNS
At Least a Dozen Killed in
Eastern Council Bluffs;
Death and Devastation in
Adjoining County.

~ OUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March "a.
A Each succeeding hour tonight
tended to increase the list Of
dead and injured due to the tor
nado Of Easter Sunday. Every town
in Iowa that it was possible to reach
by long distance telephone throughout
the day added to the magnitude Of the
destruction. 1t is not possible even to
begin anything like an accurate esti-
mate Of the property loss, but it is sure
to run into the hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
The town of Bartlett added three to
the death list. All were members Of
the family of Edward Dendean. Den
dean himself is said to have been
killed, together with two other mem-
bers of his family, but their first
names were not learned.
AT Beebe, Mrs. Kate Cavanaugh,
mother of Mrs, Lee Hopper, whose two
daughters were killed at Neoln and
who was herself seriously hurt, WAS
probably fatally injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
HOLD
||I|VEA AF TER
BAT TIE
Agreed Upon Until
Lroiay, That the Dead
Id wounded May
N Re- Removed.
n DEFENDERS
I Lose THEIR LIVES
n d the Sonora State
= killed; Robert Char
american Mining Man,
Fatally Wounded.

y, lrit, Msrch 24.-That the
~ ,ud wounded might be re-
"a from the field after a
!, Of desperate fighting with
,,uss, state troops attacking
|p,ss defending oananea TO-
|r,tl 10 su srmistice until noon
Tss defenders lost sixty
81, The etats troops dead
4. Iitv IN the battle, which
H. ! o'clock this morning I'M
|,,lss tonight, when the armis'
y axl.
4 .. npsri0r numbers OF the
|.u rakss It seem improbable
4 defenders can resist for
\ b., Colonel Morenos's federal
|,ka strong positions, and dur
s by demonstrated their ability
-, the artillery and rifle on
y 4 he insurgents. The idle
4 IBID TO take sides in the
a ta it is understood that be-
n usistice is ended either side
h Exceeded in recruiting them.
/ Ais Wounded.
Iaa,ss club, home OF an Ameri-
u p;ss1iration, has been con-
70 q hospital. The wounded
~. The mining town tonight
Ia. ucilemcnt.
|iFt IsntIng L. Bushnell. believed
|Itradhn, formerly from Edmon-
n nember Of the northwest
y Tlte, was killed while manipu-
\ hsiHer for the state troops /.
|ario., an American mining man
n fors city. was fatally wounded
|4xlzs The battle from the roof
Bablo Sofa, an American
I Eslehant from Arizona, was
D 4 2ay bullet. Another Ameri-
p Foster was slightly wounded.
|rff Sas directed in person by
nto Oregon. comma nd der- In
" eonshtutlonalist forces OF
DE- Ml half OF his army to hold
aier federals under. General
\ at'c Sonora. fearing that the
%sa commander would come
'ia=Iirss Of the Cananea garri-
'Fs to attack Naco yester-
ne troops hurried by rail 10
RS'sate Report.
NIoS' March 2i.-That 70 per
y revolutionary clemen, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
NINE TEEN ARE
KILLED IN The
INDIANA STORM
Two Hundred and Fifty Esti-
mated Number of Injured;
Death Roll IS Likely to
Be Increased.
/" ERIE HAUTE, Ind, March "a
Nineteen persons are known TO

T ERIE HAUTE, Ind. March "a
Nineteen persons are known to
have been killed, $50 more or
less are seriously injured, 975
homes are destroyed and other proper
ty damaged, estimated at nearly a mil
lion dollars, was the toll of the lorna
do that devastated Terre Haute and
vicinity last night. Tonight the Off
cials in charge of the rescuing work
say the list of dead will be increased
as they clear away the debris Of
wrecked buildings.
Hundreds Of homeless tonight are be-
ing cared for by charitable institutions
and citizens, while the wrecked district
is being patrolled by Company B, First
regiment, Indiana National guards, and
the local police force. The militia was
ordered out early today by Governor
Ralston, who directed the relief meas
ures from INDIANAPOLIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
'Roseate Report.

lVA' March 2i.-That 70 per
= revolutionary clement IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Missing.
M. A. Corder, 80 years old.
Neal Yeager.
John Fox.
HiY,ao


Relief work today showed that hun
dreds lost everything they owned and
their suffering was made more acute
by the rain. The downpour, while add.
ing to their discomfort, was probably
the greatest boon the stricken district
could have asked, for it extinguished
innumerable fires that broke out i'm
mediately after the tornado had passed.
The rescue work was carried on fast
and tonight it appears that all the
homeless are being cared for by char
liable institutions and citizens, while
the more seriously injured have re-
ceived medical attention. In many
cases private homes were turned into
temporary hospitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
The Dead.

JAMES II. BROWN, ST., 81 years
old.
MRS. CLARA KING and baby daugh-
ter Helen.
MRS. IDA DAVIS, 25 years old.
MOSES CARTER, wife and child.
Glands EDWARDS, years old.
ALEXANDER ROGERS.
JOE HoUTS, 80 years old
ALLAN MCGUIRE, Evansville. Ind.
BRYAN LESLIE HoUTs, IL years
old.
WILLIAM MATHERLY, As years
old, Gardentown.
JESSE GRIFFIN, 55 years old.
MRS. BELLE GRIFFIN, 40 years old
Gardentown.
MISS HANNAH TULLEY, 55 years
old.
DIR. ERNEST I. MOORE, es years
old
JOHN E. MEYERS, JR-, 1s years old.
ALBERT WATTS, 40 years old, OBJ
long, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
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ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

de~raA. grsft upon the. city and the people.
 Then comes a time when the thirst of the chiefs is such that the custom ary graft will not auench t. More IS demanded of the big chiefs by the ltt- tla chiefs and the big chiefs have to produce. This results some partic- ularly scandaIous bit of corruptionl. Of footing. of defamation of those who might prevent the steal Sometimes t" oppose the graft of Tammany has meant death. When Tammany Is push to the wall there is no crime too black if ,t but serve to keep the power which means the money. within the srasping claws of the Tiger.
 Pushed to the wall, conversant with all the underground and underworld tactics of the accomplished crook the organization oversteps itself. Then the neople of New York arise in their might and chase the Tiger back to ms hole with c tin can tied to his tall.
 Now all of that is very estimab'e on the part of the New York voter and the press of the country write edifor- tals like this and compliment the vot- CT and the voter pats himself on the h.ck and says tust look what I've done. Then he goes to sleep and the Tiger crawls again out of his hole and grips the city. It has always been 90 be- fore and 1t will be 90 now. Tammany will come back. The prise is to rich to be given up. Even now the Tiger is way back In the darkest corner ol his den laying plans to bounce upon the city when it isn't looking. The mussle on the snout of the beast Ia only temporary. 1t will come of and the thieves of the ring will collect double toll. Perhaps someday the rirer may be actually killed. but not yet.
 The Wilson administration need not worry, however. over the demoraiiss tion of Tammany. No one would ever connect ss clean and honest a man a' Woodrow Wilson with anything as vnt as TAmmany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

be a dead winter. There is ndS req"
 evn why we should envy those men
 and women out there on the vtctoria.
 We can have just as good time here ns they are going to have and We dN
 not have to go as far us they are so- ing to get 1t.
 Take few days to get settled down and then if evrybody will chuck all
 ,ke cussedness out of their dispositions until next summer and go out of doors the first cold day with smile an theif face and let 1t get frozen therY fol the winter we will have the merriest i'tle old time here that ever happened
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA. NOV. 6, 1918.

A news report from Washington says that the administration is not worried over the report from New York that the Tammany Tiger has aeain been driven into hts filthy lair. Most certainly the administration is not worried. There is no reason why 1t should be- Mir. Wilson never was and never could he the kind of a mnn who would either need or want any thinx that had the smirch of Tam manyism attached to 1t.
 The president of the United States is sinsularly free from all of the dirty political blackguardism. corruption and graft that have for so many years made the name of Tammany the synonym for all that Is vile in politics.
 The defeat of Tammany in New York Is In no way & rebuke to the Wilson administration or to the demo- cratic party. The issue was purely 2 local one and has no rational signifi- canoe whatever.
 New York is merly passing through one of It's periodical rebeilions against corruption and graft md political as- sassination.
 Very likely New York will get over 1t. The same thing has happened be- fore when the bosses of the rottenest political organization in the world have gone too far with their crooked work. New York will stand for a good deal but 1t has just Q little bit of civic pride slowed away somewhere down deep in the inside of its great throb- binK busy life and when 1t Is held up to the ridicule of the world by the ieeches that fatten on It's poiitcni graft it will sometimes turn.
 Tte metropolis of the country is an easy going. pleasure loving communi- ty. So long as things are running smoothly and the cancer that Is eating az stm RUAAkhC1k HC9st USSVAssS~ AAO~ S~~ apparent 1t will mush along seemingly indifferent to the disease. Content to know that. rotten as it Is. the police protection for the average citizen is good protection. the fire fighting force is . good Are fighting force and tho other departments of the city are do' ing their allotted work. The fact that the politicians. from the highest to tn: lowest are stealing the tax payers money. that the bosses are getting fa' on the contributions wrung from vice seems to be no concern of the aver gre New Yorker. He knows ali about it. but 1t is not a matter that he need worry about as rule. and besides hs is very busy man.
 Thus the thisvsry and corruptior isourish and wax great in the city and ail tho big chiefs and all the little chiefs of Tazrnany. according to thei'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

And now what? There she goes. the Vic. hull down on the trail that leads to the great big world outside. The last of her smoke has sagged away In the freshening breeze. the beat of her engines and the strain of her tiller ropes have long since died away. The messengers, some of them excepted. have ceased to look astern at the rug xed stormswept shores of Nome and have turned their eyes towards the theatres and cafes ard other delights of the big cities.
 We, standing on the beach. have watched the passing of the last ship of the season. The last chance to "beat it" and perhaps our hearts arc just a wee bit sad. There Is q longing way down deep to be where those others are bound. To get into the throbbing life of the cities. to minsie with the gay crowds at the theaters and the cafes. to get away from the dreary winter that will soon grip the town in It's icy hand.
 Forget 1t. Every place b just what we make 1t ourselves. We can have just as good time here as those peo' ple whom We think lucky because they are going to be seasIck on the Victoria for eight days and then spend their money on bum shows and in high priced cafes. There's nothing to IL. We can have every bit as good time here as can be had anywhere in the world if we get together and go after if. It may not look that way now. Everybody may be a bit sad and blue. But just wait till that wears ofr and things begin to be doing. Or better still don't wait for things to begin. but get busy and start something. Start anything anything but knocking. don't start that or ail the rest of us will quit being sorry We didn't so out on tho Vic and wish that YOU had.
 We don't need any soreheads or scandal mongers or people going around with chips on their shoulders here this wintsr. A few of that sort can spoil the year for the entire popu- lation.
 What we need now is the merry lit- tic brighteyes who has something to propose for iivening things up. We need the organiser with the enthus" iasm and energy to put things over. We need the fellow who is not look :ne for a chance to be insulted but who has the cheerful smile and the utilitarian Idea of doing the greatest good to the greatest number. We need the man and the woman who has not found life such c dead thing that 1t doesn't seem worth while to even try and be anything but an old bear sat- isf,ed to turn In and spend the winter asleep.
 "Get busy" Is the motto now. Get busy and keep busy. If you do not have any particular occupation to
 keep you busy go out and lind one There arc plenty of things that can bs done. There are plenty of people who may be helped. Organize. organise anything that makes for pleasure and profit and when you get 1t organised
 don't let 1t die. Organize . soo0 thing and then push it along and ths NUGGET will help. Not only tho NUGGET but everybody will help te Support anything that makes for the pleasure and profit of all.
 There h no reason why this should
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
@cule Daily Rn9get AM iNnxPENpENT NEWsPAPgH Publsshsd daily sccspt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Ow0ers and Publishers RICHARD NATION, editer.

RICHARD NATION. edIser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Les~ie Hunter Rye and tAs "a mseue Ashes4en Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1se4-1soe bought 'r bsnd and reduced @ co psr cent b, U. .. government, by che betsis aallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped cen get them at the Nugget ofice with stamps attached for 65c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
svsseaiPrtoN RATga

svsecRiPTloN WArga.
 Gin aAvanea.l egosas Daaly e;ugge4 1 meath ....sase teous Daily NuessG . mooths ..s1s.ss egonae Daily leuegs<. year ....ese.se tecae WeeA4y NuggeA ssonsA ..see sssme WssAay 1eussse. 1 ysas ..ssSS NueoRr aalMsMo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Iswue0 Annually in OctObsr.) 941oo pee ooDy.ss. ..s....s.ss.s.sswv psaee pee copy mailed .............ss Rasss for savsetising space in any C the above publications win bemASs knsvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

Ccpy for regular advertisssnenti mnst he in by 70 o'clock on the dsS os puhiieaxton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
PHoNn MAIN NO. C

Entsead as second olase mattsr. Feb e. 1se1. at the Fostofncs at Nome. A1asnsa. unasr the Act of Congrse cf March .. asTA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
CLINGMANS MARRIED
FIFTY SIX YEARS

Middletown, Dec. 13.-Wednesday
was very pleasant day for Mr. and
Mrs. Ransom Clingman, it being their
ftfty-sixth wedding anniversary. and
Mr.. Clingman's eighty-third birthday.
Their children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren assembled at their
fine home to spend the day, and wish
them many, many more anniversaries
In coming years. Promptly at noon q
most bountiful dinner was served to
which every one present did ample
Justice
Those who were present for the oc-
casion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Clingman, children, Estis and Alice OF
Mt. Rose; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nugen,
children, Geneva and Berdia, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Nugen and son. Howard OF
New London; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Good, Mr. and Mrs Ross Clingman and
daughter, Zadia, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brewer, children Vurl, and Frank Eel.
ton of Middletown; Mrs. Pecka Phil
pot of Benton; Mrs. Martha Cady and
Mrs. Dan New of Danville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clingman have nine grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
1t Is their custom to remember each
of their children with presents. These
reunions are looked forward to with
much pleasure by each member of this
estimable family, and it Is hoped that
many more such gatherings may be In
store for them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
SHIP 1000. SHEEP
FROM KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Dec. 13.-More than 1000
sheep have been shipped from the
Knoxville, Donley and Durham sta
lions on the Burlington within the past
ten days. The rainy weather was the
cause of these immense flocks not be-
ing held over for higher prices in
January and February. Sheep will not
eat muddy corn and fodder They
were brought here to clean out the
tangled corn field and would have per.
formed that service splendidly but for
the mud and damp weather. They re-
fused to run in the corn but ate up
every spear Of green heritage in the
pastures and along the fence rows.
When that had been cleaned out the
sheep men were up against the pro-
position Of gathering the down corn,
for the sheep would not do it, there
fore it was ship out or let them starve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
FAIRFIELD COUPLE
MARRIED 81 YEARS

Fairfield, Dec. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. I.
d. Jones, two of Fairfield's oldest and
we'll beloved citizens have just cele'
brated the flfty-seventh anniversary OF
their wedding.
The day was spent quietly at home
with the two daughters, Miss Eliza
beth and Miss Kate. A quiet dinner
OF much prominence occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young,
three miles east of the city. 49,.
The bride of the occasion was Miss
Rachel e. Young, their daughter, who
was given in marriage to Isaac D.
Jones.
With the exception of two years
spent in Missouri after the wedding,
the entire time since then has been
spent in Fairfield, Fer the last TWEEN
ty-two years they have resided at their
present location on East Burlington
street.
Six children came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Ave of
whom are living to minister and COM
fort them in declining years; the sixth
dying in childhood years. Those liv-
ing are: Misses Kate and Elizabeth
at home; Mrs. Fife Brown of Greeley,
Colo; Mrs. Anna Moore of Colorado
Springs; and Frank, an only son, To-
Gated at Waterloo. 4s
The venerable groom OF 1856 will
celebrate his eighty-second birthday
on April 9, 1914, while his good wife
will have reached the ripe old age of
elghty-three on January 7, 1914.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
RUTH IRWIN GETS
WAGES FROM ESTATE

Bloomfield, Dec. l3.-ln the district
court the case Of Ruth Irwin VS.. the
Thomas estate was concluded and Civ.
en- to the jury which has rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for the amount
asked for, $170.
The case entitled Hattie Miller ct al
VS. C. H. Cronk ct al was taken up by
the court and jury impaneled and
the trial started. This is case where
the Miller sisters, Hattie and Eta,
we're taken to the hospital at Mt.
Pleasant for treatment in 1910 and be-
fore going the ladies claim that they
turned over to G. H. Cronk about
$4,000 as trustee for them during their
absence, and when they returned in
1911 the sisters claim that DR.. Cronk
refused to refund the money and
denied receiving any money from
them. The Miller sisters brought this
suit to recover the amount from the
doctor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
WAPELLO AND DAVIS
WANT HIGH BRIDGE

Bloomfield, Dec. l3.-Both Wapello
and Davis county citizens between
Bloomfield and Ottumwa on the stage
road have petitioned the state highway
and railroad commissions for an over
head bridge where the road crosses the
Wabash tracks about mile or more
in Wapello county from the Davis
county line. This is regarded as q
dangerous crossing. Hills on both
sides make it advisable to use an over
head bridge. This could be built at
little expense and the dirt for the ap-
proaches pulled in from the steep hills
on either side of the railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
LIVE STOCK REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK

d cH1CAGO-The live stock market
tho mast week taken as whole mas
@been bright and healthy one REVIEW
ing the receipts for the week IN con-
Z ira st to the estimates given out on the
close last week, it is indeed a surprise
that nrices are not decidedly lower. Inc
q movement Of cattle is about 5,Ooo IN
excess Of preliminary hgures, sneep
about 10000 greater than eXpecte9
vile l,or arrivals are $4,000 beyond
Expectations for the week. frlces on
i the close are about on basis OF last
week with the most strength noted IN
#sheep and lambs, the latest quotations.
Abeinp from 25m3O above the close last
8Saturday. Hogs are off about a nlckle
Sgfrom last Saturday, except lor pigs peo
ing scarce and in demand are from lV
Ito 15c better than last week ana cioseu
right at the top.
YoarIinus Hold Strong. :.
n killers have been after good cattle all
week and the only soft spots noted
8during the past six days mas peen Tor
stale stuff and butcher stock. The top
1850 has been readily paid for yearlings
between 1000 and 1900 pounds ana
even heavy bullocks have had petter
@attention and sold up to 50, when Is
the best money for several "eeNs. Any y
ching above $500 pounds however, Is
still mean stuff to dispose Of and even
If prime brings under 50: The bulk OF OF
cattle sales are around S7.5o0 s.oo
which is about soc better than a week
ago yesterday.
Outside Wednesday mornings mean
market, which was due solely to an ex-
cessive estimate and tardy railroad de-
liveries, the trade has done very
,reditable stunt this week, and while
I |he talent expects enough cattle TO go
Around during the next 90 days bel1ef
exists that the worst has been develop
Id run of about $4,000 here TINS
week or 10000 more than last week,
mas enjoyed action and the shipping
bullet is perceptibly. wider, over $4,000
going in that direction. Novem nno re-, re-
2.einfs to date are around $4,000 less
han last year and all Missouri river
,oints show decreases, compared with
he corresponding period of 1912. Ihe
six markets run this week is l62,o0o
,gainst 10000 last week, but the in
:rease has done no damage to prices.
During tbs .1-responding week last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
LAST SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS
FRIDAY, DEC. 10.

This is the week Of the big sale and
am going to try and have lot OF
buyers. Already l have assurances OF
the attendance of such buyers as
Grant Hunter, Winslow, Kelly, Walsh
and Frandsen, with q probability OF
several others. So I do not hesitate
to advise that there will be a buyer
for every horse you can bring in.
do not look for very many car lots of
horses but do expect large led in"
patronage.
No matter how far away you live or
what class Of horses you have, if fat
you can bring them to Ottumwa on
sale day with full confidence that you
can convert them into dollars.
Ottumwa will be full of Christmas
shoppers that day and expect large
attendance at the sale. and many scat
tering buyers. Bring in horse and
take home your Christmas supplies OF
which the Ottumwa stores have i'm
lnense stock.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.