davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
TEDDY STILL
 KNOCKS TRUST
lBy Alaska Ns~s sureaa)

SYRACUSE B. Y Oct Z6-C-l laaa.s.I rauii1l-zllas Jaroael I'd. ..Hsr-l s.zllal af ile sl-.Ee and
 .EEa- oa ls fst against
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

I.HHh E-. Uer AaFlaes have 4. u- a--y -e-l.Ea al
 pave v...a sarlt J-. "a at Faa Esyes.
 I aa- a EI- alI u- consider
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Peter E. Kern was a passenger on the Humboldt last night for Ketchi- kan, where he will wait for the PTtn- cess Royal, and proceed to Bl Paso, Texas, his future home.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
DR. CRIPPEN
 ID APPEAL
(sy Alaska News eureau)

LONDON. Oct. 27-Dr. Crippen now under sentence of death on November Sth, for the brutal murder of his wife has appealed from the findings of the court.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
TIlAL WAVE SWEEPS COLUMBIA

able. as a u-Ih.E ot sailing craft
 ssra tasr0ged and chen. Uas Io eaaae fr Ef- Ear any ol lhe sailors Wao asF- thrown a.u che "AJ,g ly tde gaps5EHE ot their boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
CAN'T STAND ADVERSE CRITICISM

CLEVELAND 0r -7- Senator ,raal aata has been coming 20
 .- A ...Isl al H. speak of his attack oa Roose- .. ..... .. accom-. os ad,erss
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Oct. 26-At late hour yesterday afternoon it leaked out that Michael J. Heney had been indicted
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Miss Margaret Whalen, who accom- panied Mrs. w. T. Whit to Vancouver some weeks ago arrived home on the Royal this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Poor Little Herman; he's Easy, can beat him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
ATTENTION, PROPERTY OWNERS.

All property are urged to make sewer taps to
the curling, while the is being constructed If
done now, such work will be under direct supervision of
Sewer Engineer and at less cost than can possibly be done
hereafter When sewer is completed, all taps will then
have to be made under supervision of an Inspector to be
upon the property 1t has been definitely deter
ermined that the Streets of the business portion of the
City will be paved future and no sewer gas
water connections will be permitted to be made for
period of five years thereafter It therefore follows that
all sewer gas and water connections desired in the bust
ness portion Of the City must be made immediately
52-4t w. A. SANGUELS MAYOR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

President to approximate funds to
buy provisions or direct proper
officers to furnish provisions for
the immediate use of these desti-
tute people and citizens, and the
meeting recommended that ap-
preparations in money be sent to
E. l.. Stephens, cashier of the
Salyersville National Bank and all
provisions furnished be shipped to
Judge r. G. Salyer, Prestonsburg,
and notifications of such shipments
be made by mail to Judge Salyer,
at Salyersville.
1t was further resolved that
every newspaper in the State be
asked to print these resolutions
and lend their support in asking
contributions for these people and
to forward any contributions to
E. l.. Stephens, cashier, Salyers-
vile, Ky. .o.
These resolutions are signed by
gentlemen :, well-known to the
Governor to be responsible men
and the press dispatches have re-
ported the cloudburst and it's
ruinous results.
The Governor appeals to the
people to raise contributions in
the cities and towns wherever
people are touched by the pitiful
condition of these Kentucky neigh
bors, to help them and bring them
relief from pressing trouble and
great suffering just as promptly as
possible, and asks that the contri-
buttons in money be sent as re-
quested in the resolutions, directly
to E. L. Stephens, cashier of the
Salyersville National Bank, and
that all provisions be shipped to
Judge r. G. Salyer, Prestonsburg,
and notifications of shipment be
mailed to him at Salyersville.
Prestonsburg is the nearest rail
road station to the flooded district.
The newspapers of Kentucky
are requested to call the attention
of the people in every county to
this distressing condition.
This July 9, 1910.
AUGUSTUS Z. WILSON,
Governor of Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Johnson Willing to Give Jeffries
A Chance,

Jack johnson, the pugilist, re
sponded to report that his defeat
ed rival was seeking a new bout.
johnson said:
l will give Jeffries another chance
to win the championship if he
wants to. I'll meet him at Reno
on Labor Day, if that suits him."
L don't believe Jeffries was in
as good condition July 4 as he was
two weeks before that and for that
reason | am willing to give him a
chance" said the champion. 81
don't want any dispute about NV
superiority. If they want to fix
fight for Labor Day at Reno |
am willing to do my part and there
won't be any quarrel about the
division of the purse, either.n
johnson in the course of his in
terview took occasion to reiterate
his charge that a former manager
of his attempted to fix" the FIGHT
for Jeffries to win.
He offered me 100000, pro-
viding | would bet half of it that
Jeffries would win in the eighth
round. He knew he couldn't oct
that sum back by betting on the
outcome, and so wanted it fixed
for certain round. and there
were lot of people led to believe
that | had been fixed One
Chicago theater manager, | have
been told, lost many thousands of
dollars. He should have known
better. | don't want to be Presi-
dent of the United States, because
| could not quite hold the job.
But | did wish to be champion.
There isn't money enough to COM
pensate for the loss of that"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Oldest Elk in World at Detroit
Meetinl.

Daniel O'Connell, 105 years old,
the Oldest Elk in the world, on
Sunday night transformed lower
Woodward avenue, Detroit, into a
fairyland of green and white.
Standing on the city hall steps,
the center of a dozen spotlights.
the gray-haired man, escorted by
Mayor Breitmyer, stepped vigor-
ously to the head of the committee
of the National Reunion Associa-
ton Of the Elks and pressed a
button officially Illuminating the
decorations hung in the Court of
Honor that extended along Wood
ward avenue from an arch of well
come at Jefferson avenue to a Sec
ond arch at Grand Circus Park.
A roaring cheer from a throng
that taxed to the utmost the efforts
of every mounted police officer in
the city, greeted the venerable
guest of the evening.
More than 10000 Elks from va
rious cities attended the reunion.
Special rates one and one-third
fare round trip on all railroads for
the fair at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Governor of Kentucky

All embroidery and hand work
exhibited at the fair shoul be de-
livered at the Floral Hall on Fri
day and Saturday, July 18th, and
10Th, between the hours of s a. m.
and 6 p. M; Perishable goods on
Wednesday, July Goth, between
the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 D. m. ;
Butter on Thursday, July Dist,
between the hours Of 6 a. m. and
10 a. m. ..'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Poultry Show.

Get your fowls ready for the
Poultry Show to be held during
the County Fair, July 10, 20, u,
% and %. For entry blanks and
particulars address
50-4t. A. X. TURLEY, II. II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
CALLS FOR AID
for Flood Victims OF the Licking
River Valley.

OONOihO W iiioOil huo PiCPul GU
an appeal to the people of Ken
lucky to aid the unfortunate peo-
pie in the Licking River Valley
who recently lost almost every
thing they had in the disastrous
flood caused by the cloudbursts.
The proclamation of appeal to the
people was made upon the the
urgent requests of many petition
ers, and it was not until Governor
Wilson had thoroughly satisfied
himself upon investigation that
the people who request the aid are
worthy that he made the appeal.
He prepared a statement which
follows:
Gov. Wilson has received reso-
lutions adopted by a meeting of
the citizens of Magoffin county on
July 3, reciting the great loss
suffered by the people in the
flooded district at the head of
Licking river, from which it APP
pears that on June 81 there &C.
CURED a cloudburst covering about
ten square miles of territory at
the head of Licking river, flooding
the district with 30 feet of water,
washing away many houses,
drowning five persons, destroying
a great quantity of live stock,
carrying off in the flood the house
hold effects of fifty or more fami-
lies and devastation the Licking
River Valley for more than twenty
miles of all of the growing crops,
garden truck. stored grain and
provisions, leaving penniless about
$50 people. who are poor people
and unable to provide even the
necessaries of life.
That owing to the volume of
water and its suddeaness, not only
the homes of the citizens and their
stored grains and provisions and
household effects were carried
away, but the surface of the
ground on which were their grow
ing crops and other means of sub
sistence for another year were
washed away and the roads filled
by landslides from the mountains
and debris and SO blockaded that
it is impossible to travel even on
horseback in that section, and
that for more than seventy miles
down the valley the flood destroy
ed large part of the growing
crops, washed away the fencing
and rendered the citizens helpless
to aid the stricken district materi-
ally, and that owing to the fnan-
cial condition of Magoffin county
the Fiscal Court is unable to make
any appropriation in their behalf.
4 These 480 persons are poor peo-
pie, many tenants with large
families, and without immediate
aiI in food stuff and subsistence
they are in danger of perishing,
and for these reasons the citizens
!Sf Magoffin county appeal to the
Governor to issue a proclamation
asking aid from the citizens of
Che whole State to buy provisions
And clothing for the people of this
Stricken district, and asking him
10 appropriate money from from
From the revenues of the State or
hroviSionS and thew anneal tO the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

u will want to take some nice
candy home from The Fair store
and make the children happy.
10c per pound. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Roofing For Sale.

Henry Judy will furnish you all
kinds of metal roofing and save
you money on same. Will also
see that your roof is properly put on
80. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
montgomery County FAR.

The Fair to be held in this city beginning next Tuesday
July l9 Will offer of the greatest and best exhibitions of its
KIND Every stake filled well and the very in the State will
be here The track and grounds the very cnnon and
conditions never favorable for OCCASION Nothing but
good weather is needed good time
ing fair
In order that the public have idea stakes and how
they are filed the following list is submitted while aside from this
general catalog, classification is made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

Call for supplemental program
for yearling classes in saddle and
harness rings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

Your account is due. Please
call and settle at once. S. p.
Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
Fire in Chicago Stock Yards.

Two fires, one in the center and
the second in the outskirts of the
Union Stock Yards, in Chicago,
resulted in the perhaps fatal injury
Of two men and d property loss Of
more than 100000.
Do not overlook the childrens
department at the fair grounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13
EImendOrf Sheep Arrive in Boston

When the big liner Cyrmie
doclled last Thursday. .iD- Boston
she had on board a lot Of million
aires, grand opera singers and
other notables, but away downiin
the hold there were some more
notables. A herd of 247 sheep
were awaiting with much expect
ancy to leave the stutfy quarters
They were consigned to Che
Elmendorf Farm in Lexington,
KY, anG they were valued, accord
Inc to- the ships record, at $4,000
There, MAS also q. $4,000 prize
ShorthSorn bull and aS1 900 heifer.
The flock of sheep is one of The
best eyer.imperted to-this. country
and includes Shropshires, Cotes-
'Yald s,,~5Southdpwn, xQprsets and
4Ia1psKfre..F II. WVKardin& of
WaehshAalAM brought. l2@g s1sHs th yfmq9:o verR
Chariot races, Riding Ro} an
aassels6 assszashuszxAs on
observation-disclosures
cry County Fair. ..,,,.....,.... .52-2t A.
Daisy Fly Killer, &c. -'- \,
Six sheets fly paper, sc. I
The Fair
All of our accounts are due
July /. Please call and settle as
we need the cash.
Vanarsdell & Co.
Special Policemen.
John Harper and Clarence Leach
are acting as special policemen in
the absence of j. w. Hinson.
DIS not overlook the childrens
department at the fair grounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

Montgomery County Fair, July
10, 20, 81, % and %, 1910. 52-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

Fruits. cakes, candies at Van
arsdell's. Prompt service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-13

Don't miss the Midway at the
Montgomery County Fair. Fine
shows, clean and moral. 52-2t
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Client Scores Lawyer For Saving His
Life.
I OuIo NCIJ u uIJi
ROBT. L. OWEN,
Senator from Oklahoma.

Trenton, N. J.-"What did you butt
in for? 1t was none of your funeral.
Now it will have to be done over
againrr This complaint from
client whose life he saved after the
prisoner had been strapped into the
electric chair, with the chief cleo
trician waiting for the word to turn
on the current, has made Attorney
Brewer decidedly peevish. He had
defended Arthur Rose for murder
and lost the case. Rose sentenced to
die, said he was satisfied. But Brow
er was not. He prepared papers for
an appeal and sought a supreme
court Justice. He got trace of Judge
Minturn, who was then on a train en-
route to his country home.
A racing automobile was requisi-
toned, the train overhauled, and
with the Judge seated in a parlor car
and the attorney on the station plat
form outside, the case was presented,
A stay of execution was signed and
then the record breaking run for the
prison was begun. When Browel
reached the death chamber Rose wa:
in the chair. After upbraiding his
lawyer for ''butting in," Rose wa
! led back to his cell.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
YALE, FOR FIRST TIME,
GIVES WOMAN A DEGREE.
Jane Adams. Recipient of Honor, Paid
Glowing Tribute for Work for
Humanity.

New Haven, Conu.-The first wo-
man to be honored by Yale has re-
ceived the degree of master of arts
in connection with the 209th COM
mencement at the famous univcr-
sity. Jane Adams, founder of Hull
house, Chicago, was the recipient
and IN comforting the honor which
establishes a precedent in the history
of the college, Prof. Perrin paid a
glowing tribute to the work for
humanity performed by Miss Ad-
dams. "She has had a prophetic
vision of what might be done, and
militant courage, united with a,high
order of administrative, social and
political capacity in doing and get
ting done" he said, "and the world
at last realizes her worth"
Other degrees were to James j.
Hill, of the Great Northern railroad,
Truman H. Newberry, former secre-
tary of the navy; Kenyon Coz, artist;
Simon Flexner, director of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search; DIR. John Burroughs, natural
ist; Walter Francis Frear, chief JUS
tice and governor of Hawaii: Charles
D. Walcott, secretary of the Smith
sonian institution; NJ. w. Jacqubus,
president of Hartford Theological
seminary, The John Addison Porter
prize of $3.50 was won by William
Smith Culbertson, of Emporia, Kan.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
The Copper Queen.

The contract for the sinking of
the White Tail Deer was awarded to
Pemberton & Lumberg, the two
Ieasers who were formerly leasing on
the property. After the shaft
reaches a depth of $50 feet drifting
will be done back into the hill to
prospect for ore, which is believed to
be in that direction.
A gasoline hoist is now on the
grounds, having been brought over
from Courtlaud, where the company
was using it before quitting that
place.
This hoist for size is a whopper,
and weighs thirteen tons, making it
hard job to get it up the side of
the will.
Two carloads of the new rocking
motor cars arrived last week. These
will be lowered down to the Holbrook
for the 4O0-toot level, which has been
put into shape to receive them.
These cars will hold one-third more
than the old Koppel cars, and is a
better car in several different ways,
and will help increase the haulage by
10 per cent.
The cars will be provided with a
latch and trip by the company black
smith before they are lowered into
mine.
On the 2OO-foot level of the Hol-
brook the company has been giving a
storage battery motor a try-out, al
though they are not prepared in all
details for the charging of them, yet
so far they have been working in a
satisfactory way. If they will only
keep up their record there will be 4
great saving over the trolley pole ant
line cars and a great deal safer. SiA
hours of charging to the battery viii
run it sixteen hours before it begin:
to weaken. Another feature abou
it is that the rails will not have t
be strung up, and accidents from
electric shocks will be eliminated
aud if they prove successful here
they will be used the world over.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Goat Raises Hob With Live Copy.

Wallace, Idaho, July 9.-"Old Joe, "
a pet Angora goat, escaped from
rear ward and came down town on
personally conducted tour and en-
ioyed himself until, frightened by
the unusual surroundings bounded
into the composing room of the
Daily Idaho Press, where, during an
exciting quarter hour before the
animal was captured by Editor NAL
COIN Glendening and the office devil,
he We'd with the proverbial bull in
the china shop in working mischief.
Racing through the office, over
composing stones and tables, the
goat pied several forms of type wait
ing to be put on the presses, chased
h Office bull dog out of the window;
then, attracted by futtering sheets
of paper on the copy hook, jumped
oyer Linotype Operator McLeod's
head and began tearing copy off the
hook and devouring it.
This was the final act that aroused
tie editors wrath, and by main
strength, and the assistance of the
devil. the goat was grabbed by the
horns and tail and thrown bodily from
the front door.
''I stood a good deal" said the
irate editor, "but when he tackled
the live copy hook that got my goat.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Seven Young Men Are Picked As hOney
Kings.

New York.-Thomas Fortune Ryan
has picked seven young men who he
declared will control the finances of
the United States when J. Pierpont
Morgan finally looseus his hold. Mr..
RYAN, as he sailed for Europe, de-
clared the nation need have no fear
that the finances of the country will
not be in competent hands. Here
are his prospective money kings: j..
Peirpont Morgan, Jr., and Henry P.
Davidson, of tie firm of J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co; Otto H. Kahn and
Mortimer j.. Schiff, of Kahn, Loeb Il
Co; John B. Dennis, of Blair 81 Co;
George F. Baker, Jr., of the Fist
National Bank; James Stillman, Jr.,
of the National City Bank.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Napoleon S Grit

was of the unconquerable, never-say.
die kind, the kind that you need
most when you have bad cold, cOugh
or lung disease Suppose troches.
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have ali failed, don't lose heart o.
hope. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Satisfaction is guaranteed
when used for any throat or lung
trouble. 1t has saved thousands OF
hopeless sufferers. 1t masters stub
born colds, obstinate coughs, hemor-
rhages, la grippe, Group, asthma, hay
fever and whooping cough and is the
most safe and certain remedy for al.
bronchial affections. Soc. 81 ca. Tria
bottle free at a G, Co, drug depart
mCut,
The copper era., 1910-07-15
400 SChOOIma ans In Jail.

Edwardsville, In.-Four hundred
schooma'am were taken to Jail by
sheriff of Madison county. They
we're members of the Madison County
Teachers association and wanted to
pursue the study of criminology at
close range. So the sheriff escorted
the whole institute through the bas-
tile, successfully locking the division
al doors behind them as they pro
gressed. Later, they appeared in
the circuit court and listened to the
arguments in d case at the invita-
tion of Judge. w. E. Hadley.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Those Pies Of BOyhOOd.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now eyer taste so
rood. what's changed? the pies? No.
Its Won. You've lost the strong.
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What 5
needed? \ complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of al organs of di-
oes;ion-Stomach, Liver. Kidneys,
6owels-Trv them. THEY'LL restore
your boyhood appetite and appreci-
alton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength ano
yigor. 50c, At a, G, 60, drug depart
mrnt.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Views on Constitution.

To the People of Arizona:
At the request of milford Winsor,
editor of The Daily Globe, 1 submit
you my view on what your Constitu-
tion should be.
The most vital feature of the Con
stitution should be a reservation to
the people of Arizona reserving final
legislative control in their own hands
thus leaving the door open for the
actual exercise of self-government
by the people composing your State.
This can be done by the Initiative
md Referdum provision in the Con
stitution, and would recommend the
form used by the State of Maine, be-
cause Maine, being rock-ribbed re-
publican state, cannot be charged
with having constitution in viola
tion of the fundamental principles of
representative government.
The Initiative and Referendum has
been adopted by Oregon, Montana
and South Dakota, as well as Maine,
Oklahoma and Missouri. It. is de.
stIned to sweep the country.
will furnish to any one desiring
it, complete code of the Peoples
Rule, which 1 had printed as Senate
Document No 6o3, giving the essen
tials necessary to the people to
actually exercise their own sover-
eighty, free from the graft of special
interests.
This includes the thorough-going
form of:
First, the honest registration law.
Second, the secret ballot law.
Third, the Direct Primary.
Fourth, the Initiative and Referen-
dun.
Fifth, a thorough Corrupt Prac-
tices Act, including the publicity
pamphlet, giving free to each voter,
through the Secretary of State, the
arguments for and against candidates
and public measures; and also re-
auiring publicity of campaign con-
tributions before elections and pri-
maries, and strict limitation of
/
Sixth, the Right to Recall.
With these provisions of law pro-
yided for in your Constitution and
vitalized by your legislature, the peo-
pie of Arizona can make their laws
as good as their intelligence and
patriotism can hereafter suggest.
In order that the special interests
do not seduce or nominate your
candidates for the constitutional con-
vention, every candidate should be
authoritatively questioned on the
Peoples Rule system of government.
"Will you support the Initiative
and Referendum, the Right to Re-
call, the Mandatory Direct Primary
thorough going Corrupt Practice:
Act, if nominated and elected as d
member of the constitutional con
vention? Your failure to reply III
two weeks will be construed as evasion
and a negative and will be advertised
accordingly.
This is the way we did it in Okla
homa and the first resolution passed
by the constitutional convention was
to forbid any member of a corpor
ate lobby discussing in private the
proposed constitution with any mem
! Der of the Oklahoma constitutional
Convention.
The Oklahoma Constitution is ;
, new Declaration of Independence.
Our people glory in it and th'
Especial Interest System" abuses 1t
Yours very truly,
. ROBT. L. OWEN,
Senator from Oklahoma
The copper era., 1910-07-15
UncIe zeke

What do you think about Greenlee
County being ruled by Glasgow,
Scotland, and John St, New York;"
There's d screw loose somewhere. l
agree with what the Era says on the
next page. Bushes may come and
bushes uay go but freckles hang on
fCravpr