davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S Steamer, State of California, Strikes Un- charted ShoaI, Off Alas kan Coast and Sinks.
MANY PERISH
 IN STATEROOMS
Wireless Call for Help Brings Another Steamer Which Rcscucs Survivors in Small Boats and Upon Drifting Rafts.
TAssoc1ATED PRESS D1sPArCH1


 JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 18.-TWenty- five or more passengers and sever members If the crew of the Pacific Coast Steamship company's iror steamer. State of California, perisheG at 8:3O o'clock Sunday morning ir Gambler Bay, 90 miles south of Juneau when the vessel struck an unchartered rock and sank in three minutes with many passengers imprisoned in their state rooms
 The steamship left Seattle on We'd nesday night for Skagway way points. Travel to the north was heavy because of the stampede to the Shushanna gold fields. The p, lost I his records and it is i'm ? give a complete list of the 1.%
 A great hol rn in the bottom of the boat and the vessel and cargo, with mail and express IS a total loss. The steamship was valued at $4OO.OOO.
 The steamship Jefferson of the Alas ka Steamship company, sOuthbound. secured the wireless call of the sinking teamship and turned back to rescue the survivors in small boats and upon rafts.
 Ten passengers suffered from expos ure and were taken to a hospital in Juneau. One woman died after being taken from a raft. The uninjured sur vivors of the crew and passengers are being taken to Seattle on the Jefferson and will arrive on Thursday.
 Among the recovered bodies are those of Miss Lila Ward of Seattle. a daughter of Edward c. Ward, assistant manager of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company; Mrs. Nellie B. Ward, her mother and four unidentified wO- men. Leslie HObre, manager of the CompanY's office at San Francisco list ed the missing who are believed to be dead. Fourth Officer I. Anderson, the wireless operator, two deck officers and three walters are dead.
 The State of California was of two thousand. two hundred and seventy-six gross tons. She was built at PhiIadeI- phia in 1879 and carried a crew of 75 men. For many years she carried pas sengers between Puget Sound and San Francisco. She was commanded by Captain Thomas H. Cam, Jr.
 The State of California was going at full speed when she struck the reef and 'i Sitdt pOi llpiI VI IIlt Sli4p . DOtlDlIl was torn off, letting in a great flood of water which quickly engulfed the boat. Most of the passengers and members of the crew who perished were in their state rooms and there was not time to get them out before the boat went down. The crew numbered fifty-two. The ship sunk in deep water and there is no hope of salvage. The Jefferson was only short distance away when she picked up the "S o. S" call and when she arrived at the scene the sur VivOrs were in life boats and rafts. It was broad day light and there was no possibility of any of the missing having reached the shore.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Hagstaf Cy0Wded Wlth Payties
 EwY0ute To MOkl Snake DanCe

and Young Mitchell of Phoenix. The baseball game this afternoon resulted in six to one in favor of the Albu- querquc team over the locals.
 Governor Hunts party now num- bers nine and with the addition of Peter Clarke McFarlane on Wednes- day morning will be raised to ten. The start from here is to be made early Wednesday morning and though many visitors will leave in the morn ing on the long hard desert trail to the mesas. It is estimated there will he fifty machines at the snake dance half of which are from Phoenix also hundreds of other tourists making the trip with horses. The town is so tax ed for accommodations that the dormitories of the Northern Arizona Normal School are to be used to house the transients.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Rev. John Nanderlass and His Bride of Two Weeks, Numbered Among the lost in the Pacific Coast Dis aSter.
BOTH PROMINENT
 IN CHURCH WORK
Their Wedding in Los An geles Came as Surprise to Their Friends in Phoenix Who Now MOrum Their Loss.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

 1 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S-Rev. John c. Vanderlass and Mrs. Clara Dismukes l Nanderlass, lost on the State of Cali fornia, were on their honeymoon. They were married here on August 6. Van derlass was a minister from Phoenix and was 8 years old.
 The shocking information of the un- timely death of the recently welded PhOenicians was received in Phoenix last evening and pail fell over the many friends of the bride and groom. Rev. MT. Vanderlass was a resident of Phoenix only a little more than year coming here upon assignment by the Presbyterian Board of Missions, to work among the Indians. Of a lovable disposition he soon attracted to him many warm friends.
 Especially was this true among the boys and girls attending the United States Indian School here He organ ized Bible classes out there and inter ested many of them in religious work. Last summer and the previous sum mer he filled the pulpit of Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell at the First Presby- terian church. It was during this tour of service that he met Mrs Clara P. DismukeS, who was afterwards to be- come his wife.
 Mrs. Dismukes, the widow of prom inent rancher and public man in the valley, was very prominent in church and social circles. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, of the order of the Eastern Star and took d promin- ent part in the work of the Presbyte- rian Ladies Aid society
 bo xH-aHdjper of tho txs-o craotoJ r,,,;+. a sensation because it was all arranged so quietly and was consumated in so matter of fact a way. Shortly after giving up the temporary secretaryship of the Y. M. C. A. this summer MT VanderIass went to the Pacific coast and was there quietly married to Mrs Dismukes, who had preceded him, by Rev. MT. Campbell of Phoenix Soon after this the bridal couple boarded the steamer upon the first and last journey they were ever to take together.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Especial to the Republican.)

ALBANY, N. Y, August 1S.-Let- ters and telcgrams from friends far and near are pouring in on Mrs. Will liam Sulzer, praising her for her heroic act in attempting to shoulder all the blame for the charges which brought about the impeachment of her husband. Although the governor himself has been severIy criticized, there is naught but sorrow for the woman. now prostratcd with grief. who would have cleared his name by blackening her own.
 Nerve specialists from New York are in attendance upon Mrs Sulzer, and she is permitted to see no one except her husband. It is feared that her condition is critical
 But Mrs. Sulzer has not vet given up hope that her husbands name may be cleared Tt is a long way from the end yet" she told him when the news of the impeachment came, and we have each other and will fight it through together. And maybe all the truth isn't known yet"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Gambler Bav Danoerous

SEATTLE, Aug. 1S-Gambier Bay is accounted by mariners as one of the most dangerous pieces of water in Alaska Last year the admiralty trad- ing company built a cannery on the Bay and made a contract with the Pa cific Coast Steamship company by which the latter was to handle their business. The bay had not been navigated by large vessels until last year and it is said there never has been an official survey. The reef must be skirted Tor a long distance as big boats have very little room in which to turn. The State of California went down a few minutes after leaving the cannery
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

(Continued on Page FiYel
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

(Continued on Page Five(
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Rioid Investiqation

ALBANY, August 1S.-HarrE K Tbaw's escape from Matteawan will be the subject of a thorough investi- gation by the state. Upon this the rival claimants for the goVernorship are agreed Acting Governor GfNnn announced that he had taken steps to insure the most rigid inquiry. SHlz 1T advised John B. Riley. superintendent of state prisons at a conference that the investigation must be thorough Riley issued a statement later deci2r-
 lContinued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
BY LYLE ABBOTT.

FLAGSTAFF. August Ex-Governor Hunts party arrived safely from Prescott here at five o'clock this af- ternoon after a pleasant and unevent- fuI trip of about hours. They found the town absolutely filled with tour ists bound in autos for the Walapi and Oraibi villages to witness the Moh snake dances there on Thurs day.
 Accommodations were secured for the entire party by a committee of citizens headed by George -Babbitt- Such wild west sports as characterize ed the Frontier Day celebration was held here this afternoon. Races, brOncho busting and roping contests featured the program which ends to- nOrorvv night with a boxing match between Jack McMahon of Prescott,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
AGAINST ARMED GUARDS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

TRINIDAD, Aug. 18.-Strong de- nunciation of the policy of the large coal companies in importing armed guards into the districts where labor controversies are in progress, was con tained in the annual address of Presi- dent John McLennan before the eighteenth annual convention of the Colorado state Federation of Labor. which held it's opening session here to- day
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
SAYS GLYNN IS EXECUTIVE.
Attorney General of New York State
 Renders An Opinion.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ALBANY, August 18.-Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn, is the lawful chief executive of New York State, pending the outcome of the impeachment proceedings against Governor Suizer according to an of ficial opinion rendered today by At tCrney General Thomas Carmody, to Secretary of State Mitchell May Car nIody holds the assembly is within it's rights in instituting impeachment proceedings in extraordinary session.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

F. w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. I've
are Offering a $40 acre stock and
grain farm, in the Des Laos valley;
two miles from Burlington. This
farm has 200 acres under crop, 1876
acres of pasture, 70 acres of good
timber, good house, and fair barn
and granary. A running stream
runs through it, besides unlimited
pure well water. There is side
track and loading station on this
place where you can ship your
stock and grain to market from
your own farm. About half of this
land lies in the valley and the other
half on the bench. The bench land
contains 200 acres of Ignite coal,
with a nine-foot vein and side
track on the land. This coal de-
post at 10 cents a ton is worth al
most half million. The soil on
this $40 acres is all rich soil. About
half Of it is fine land for cultiva-
ton, and the other half is good hay
land and pasture. We recommend
this farm to anyone who is looking
for general purpose farm. Stock,
dairy, grain and poultry farm and
affords the best market in the state.
There are good schools, rural routes
and telephones, and a very pretty
location. One-third of the crop goes
with the place, and it will be sold
very cheap and on easy terms.
SEE YOUNGMAN,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE Two puDe bred Holstein
bull calves; mothsrs giving 80 lbs.
Of milk . day each. ]. 2. Elsbsrry,
Ainot. 7-3.6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

in6- -$l25.oo
One-haf mile running race,
IN 0UOV
One and one-half mile novelty
race 4VsUV
Automobile race, miles 5000
Base Ball Game.
July 5.
2:3O trot or pace, 3 in 5-----$15O.W
Free-for-al' trot or pace, 3 in 10000
One mile dash running race 5000
Base Ball Game.
Total in purses---------$S15.OO
All races to be conducted under the
American Association Rules.
Five to enter and three to start in
harness and running races.
Clerk of races, A. P. Simonson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN,
REAL ESTATE BROK Err
mn D-Sck,,c Ga T.
1O7 Reishus st.

Has some good bargains in farms,
and it will be interesting for you to
read these ads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
Below we give the new list Of Edi-
son Blue Amberol Records.---The
list is by far the best the Edison
Co. have ever put out. Sent by
Parcel Post to any address upon
receipt Of 55c. We sell Edison
Photographs that play the new
Edison Blue Amberol Records for
$32, $40, $50 and $50
The Records are Indestructible
Let US show you our $40 outfit--Mactine
and sixteen Records
ALWAYS TAKE A GIRL NAMED DAISY George w Meyer)
CAMPBELL nd Nh
The Records are Indestructible

ALWAYS TAKE GIRL NAMED lE DAISY George W Meyer
sHnf he i %ee Of
@ &c e.: isss::ss
Always TAX SiFi Named
f DHSn @ New q. Y Se and
Conway, Gale Stewart and many others
ANNIE LAURIE and HOME SWEET HOME (Dunn-Payne)
Bells. orchestra accompaniment
Il ?sS s s sss
Sweet
rosss he in A0qs
ss bot Ssn % %
and poverty 100 whose ns was 'u' " 'a'osnp '''ess
ANY GIRL LOOKS GOOD IN SUMMER (Phil sehw.rtz)
WALTER VAN BRUNT AND CHORUS No 1777
COUNTER tenor: orchestra accompaniment H.
sa3s
out two years ago and Immediately into popular
The singers the chorus Spencer Beg Murray
THE BASEBALL c1RL-rALk1NG MISS RAY cox No. 1747
monoogue Of baseball fan roofing for the home She
so'
nanny sst a :n s :1 but ns sss
Tenor and Baritone, orchestra accompaniment
quickly ests5 5i sss as
;$ f;
e
e. 'es
sss;
ans
BLUE DANUBE %akSz ;2a n. 1850
S' and
Sass H. mostly populate w & ess .a aa
% %Sss w .nd sd bs1s n 5 Is
% ss sa net
but his mother privately secured instructions the violin
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

F. w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. I've
are offering 100 acres, IS miles east
of Minot, close to nice town, with
lis acres broke, small buildings,
good water. 80 acres of it heavy
loan, with clay sub-soil; 80 acres
! of it black sandy loan. This will
be sold at sacrifice; cheaper than
homestead.
SEE YOuNCMAN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03

:. w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. I've
write farm-fire insurance, make
loans at reasonable rates. We trans
act a general real estate business.
We would like to have you list your
farms with us.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
SEE YOUNGMAN.

F. w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 3.-We
have three 80 acres joining, eight
miles southwest of town, $50 acres
under cultivation, that we are will
ing to give anyone at a big bargain.
SEE YOUNGMAN.
3. w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. I've
are offering solid section; six
miles south and west Of Minot,
nearly all in crop, with good build
ings and windmill. This is near
Ole Owens place. It will be sold
for $50. There is an extra half-sec-
ton of well-watered and all fenced
pasture land goes with this. This
is a snap.
SEE YoUNGMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06

this report. and whether the members
knew it or not. by adopting the
report 1T also adopted the amendments
or course the amendments had never
been read in the house. and no one
knew what they were or what they
meant.
The hackers of the bill having made
this much progress and having sad
died the bill firmly on the house, made
its next move later in the day by
calling the bill on second reading. AS
soon as the bill had been read Repre-
sentative Cravens. one or the demo-
cratic leaders, moved to suspend the
rules and place the bill on passage.
1t requires two-thirds vote to suspend
the rules, and the vote was 76 ayes to
% noes. and the rules were suspend
ed. From that time on it was easy
sailing. When it came to passage only
two men, Ault and Branaman. voted
against the bill, and this they said, was
because they had not had an opportun-
ity to read 1t as amended. But by the
time the roll call had been completed
Ault and Branaman changed their votes
to aye. There were a few absentees,
but it was known that they were in
favor of the bill. SO on motion of Rep
resentative Eschenbach, the republican
| floor leader, their votes were recorded
in favor of passage. This made the
vote unanimous 100 to o.
This was in accordance with the
program outlined by Speaker Cook sew
eral days ago and stated in these dis
patches. He said the Spencer biz
would be passed by the house either
on Wednesday or Thursday OF this
week. 1t now goes to the senate and
it is hard to see how the senate can
help but pass the Spencer bill and
allow the Shively bin to die. The
senate probably will vote on the bill
early next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
STEEL tOUNDR|ES CO.
MAY PAY DIVIDENDS

The recent sharp advance in the
price of American Steel Foundries
stock has aroused a strong belief in
local financial circles that dividend
payments soon will be resumed. While
officials decline to commit themselves
one way or the other it is known that
some Of the directors who are largely
Interested in the corporation faovr the
action, but 1t is understood that IL a
disbursement is ordered the rate will
be a comparatively small one to begin
with. The regular meeting of the board
will be held in the near future.
That the company is in a position to-
return the shares to a dividend paying
basis is reflected in that business is
showing steady Improvement. Earn
ings in the six months ended Dec 81.
1912, were at the rate of slightly more
than per cent annually on the capi-
tai stock. with prospects for a consid-
erably better exhibit through the cur
rent half year, that any action the
directors may take will hinge upon
what they think of the outlook beyond
that period.
American Steel Foundries paid divf-
dends at the rate of ] u per cent quar-
terly from May. 1910. to May, 1911.
when the depression in railroad supply
lines. became Sc pronounced that the
concern was compelled to discontinue
it's disbursements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
TIMES BUREAU
At THE STATE CAPITAL.

.
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 6. Every
democrat, every republican and every
bull mooser in the house voted in favor
of the passage of the Spencer public
utilities commission bill. an the result
was 100 votes for the bill and none
against it.
This is the most remarkable vote
taken on any important bill in the leg
islature in many years, for the reason
that it committed all three parties to
the progressive legislation which was
represented by this bill. 1t is regard
ed here as the most important piece Of
legislation that has been before the
general assembly In many years. be-
cause it proposes to place every rail-
road, interurban, street car system,
electric light, heat and power company.
water company gas company telephone
company telegraph company and every
other public service corporation of
whatever character In the state under
| the strict supervision OF the state. The
| bill will abolish the railroad commits
sion and create a new commission TO
be known as the public service COM
mission. This will consist of FIVE mem
bers. who shall draw salaries of $4,000
! a year. Not more than three shall be
| of the same political party. The three
| members of the present railroad COM
| mission are to be members of the pub
| lie service commission to fill out the
| terms for which they were appointed
| The governor make appointments Of
| members of the new commission.
/ This commission will have full and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
THE DAY IN
CONG r e S S
SENATE.
Convened at noon.

Convened at noon.
Interstate commerce committee de-
ferred final action on house bill for
physical valuation of railroads and set
Feb. IL for hearing railroad interests.
Joint congressional committee COM
pleted official program of inaugural
ceremonies.
In formal statement to senate, Sena-
tors Chiffon and Watson denied all
charges against legality of their cleo
ton.
Adopted concurrent resolution au-
thorizing presentation of claim on
Mexico for damages to Americans
along border
Passed bill limiting appointment OF
army and navy officers to diplomatic
and consular service to officers on re-
tired list.
Senator Smith introduced amendment
| to postoffce appropriation bill to adj
nit books and small nursery stock to
parcel post.
Reached agreement to vote during
Legislative day of Feb. IL on Connect
cut river dam bill and Senator Burton
opened debate in defense of bill.
| Adjourned at Alb p. m until noon to-
! day.
Convened at noon
| Territories committee listened &c
protests against restrictions surround
| ing development of Alaskan resources
Expeditions committee favorably re-
| ported bill for delegation of represen-
| tatives to attend unwilling of Jefferson
memorial at ST Louis.
| Recommendations that nationa
| banks be permitted to loan money or
real estate were made to currency re-
form committee.
Effort to displace consideration o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
HOLD wEEkLY MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid Society took place
yesterday afternoon in the church par
lors In South Holman street. Mrs. L..
A. Minard and Mrs. Elizabeth Shields
were hostesses at the meeting. They
served dainty luncheon during the
social hour The members planned for
the meeting next Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs G. H. Howell and Mrs. E.
klotz will entertain. Announcement
was also made of the lecture to be Civ
en- at the church Tuesday evening,
February nth. 1t Will be the fourth
number in the course of entertainments
to be given this winter under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
SEW FOR THE BAZAAR.

\ pleasant afternoon was spent by
members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Methodist church who met
yesterday in the parlors of the church
in Russell street and sewed. The
members are preparing to give an
Apron Bazaar the later part of this
month to raise money for the church.
At the meeting in two weeks the MEM
bers will sew and hope to accomplish a
great deal of work. Mrs. Charles Kas-
son was hostess at yesterdays meet
ing and during the social hour she
served the guest with dainty refresh
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
JEE-RU- SEE-LUM. +"

Huntington, l.. l., Feb. e.
The pronunciation of "Jer-U-See-
Lum," by Miss Gladys Dean in her
rendition of 1.-THE Holy City," at
recent entertainment of the Hunt
ington Historical Society has caus-
ed a furore in the Episcopal
Church. where the young woman
is sloist Rector Charles E. Cragg
of ST. Johns Church was 80 shock
ed that he wrote a note of rebuke
to the singer. in which he said her
intonations had made the number
IAN object of ridicule." Diction-
aries have failed to bring about
a settlement among the members
of the church community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
PUBLIC UTILITY BILL MAKES
A REMARKABLE SHOWING

complete control over the service and
the rates charged by any and all pub
lie service corporations in Indiana, and
shall also regulate the issuance of Sc
curities by any of these companies. The
bill provides that the commission shall
make a physical valuation of these cor
porations and their property for the
purpose of ascertaining whether they
deal fairly with the public in the mat
ter of service and rates
The way was well oiled and creased
for the passage of the bill in the
house. Thomas Taggart had been at
the state house several times in the
! last week. holding conferences with
party leaders, and one result was the
/ easy way in which the Spencer bill
| slid through the house. There is in
| the senate the Shively public utilities
| bill, which is practically the same as
the Spencer BILL and Senator Shively
has been fighting to have his bill pass
ed first so as to get his name attached
as the author of the public utilities
law. His bill was set as the special
order of business for today. The state
| administration was not at all anxious
to let Senator Shively have the credit
for the bill. so it planned to head him
off by rushing through the Spencer
bill ahead of his bill. SO the machin-
cry was set at work The bill was call
ed up for second reading in the house
When the committee had the bill un-
der consideration the night before a
large number of unimportant amend
ments had been prepared, and wher
the committee made it's report is rec
| commended the passage or the bill will
these amendments The house adopted