davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
BABES CHECKED At CHURCH
Nursery Established for Presby-
terians in Pittsburg
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Ptttshurg. Nov. 13-"PIease check
your babies is, in substance the no.
tice given in the fashionable Second
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg. with
eleven hundred members and the
church has provided a nursery to take
care of the babies while mothers at
tend church. One of the floors of the
Sunday school building attached to this
church has been fitted up as a play
room and nursery for children up TO
the age of five years. One woman who
had tried the nursery with one of her
babes last Sunday brought three to-day.
The nursery is just far enough away
that the mothers cannot hear the babies
cry-if they ever do said the Rev. DR..
George Shelton. pastor Of the church,
who is responsible for the idea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GAVE C0ACHMAN $4,000
Former New Yorker Rewards
Servant for Being Good Boy.

Oneonta. n. Y. Nov. 13-Grover Hen
derson. coachman to John L. G. Muller.
a retired manufacturer, formerly of New
York City. went to bed tonight $4,000
richer than he got up.
This morning his employer. who has
been i'll for some time. called Hender
son to his bedside looked at him for
moment and then said;
Grover. I'm a pretty sick man and
you've always been a good boy. I'm go
ing to make you out a check for So
Yes. sir said Henderson and waited
When he took the check he was almost
overcome with astonishment to see that
il read for 5000. Mr.. Muller found it
so pleasureable to give pleasure that be
fore Henderson left the room he added
another check for a like amount.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
VALADARES SURRENDERS
Honduran Insurgent Movement
Fails at Amapala.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Nov 13.-
General Jose VaIadares. who has been
opposing the government at Amapala. it
vas announced to-day has sent a tele
gram to President Davila acknow1edg-
ing defeat and saving that he is ready
to surrender the town. General Valadares
begs for guarantees for the troops under
his command and asks that he be judged
according to the laws of Honduras. The
government forces are expected to oc-
cupy Amapala Immediately
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
TYPHOID AMONG CADETS
Thirteen Cases Reported at the
Naval Academy.
r. Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. Nov 13.-Twelve midship
men and one Instructor at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis are i'll with ty-
rboid fever. and a number of other stu
a.,+s are suffering from ailments which
Il &c feared will turn out to be typhoid
T. Starr King. captain of the football
,od ;s one of the victims. and his
condition is serious
Fearing an epidemic. the naval medi-
oa1 authorities have given orders that
oil nossible precautions be taken
ogainst the further spread of the dis
ooee It is believed that it is confined
within the academy grounds and the
causes for the alarming conditions are
beioe sought there.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
mean time the owners would replace
them with new men

mean time the owners would replace
them with new men.
None of the taxicab companies whose
chauffeurs are on strike sent out its cabs
yesterday The companies have request
ed police protection and policemen have
been regularly detailed in front of the
various garages. The labor leaders con-
tend that the only reason the companies
have not attempted to move the cabs is
because they have not the chauffeurs TO
man them. "A reasonable wait in the
language of the taxicab owners means.
the labor leaders say. until they can go
through the proper form of obtaining
licenses for new men If they try TO
move cabs with newly licensed chauf-
feurs who are non-union men there VIII
be more trouble than ever. the strikers
declare
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
PRINCE HENRY, AER0NAUT
Several Flights Made in German
Military Aeroplane.

Darmstadt. Germany. Nov l3--Prlnce
Henry of Prussia made several fignts
alone in military aeroplane To-Day
Prince Henry has been devoting consid-
erable time to learning the operation OF
the machine. and his flights to-day indf-
cate that he has made rapid progress in
acquiring the art of control.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
FIANCE DEAD; GIRL A SUICIDE
She Drinks Poison Before Friends in
Railroad Station at Rnannke Va

Roanoke. Va. Nov 13.-Mourning the
death OF her fance. Miss Judith Griffin
to-day took poison and died before medical
aid could be summoned.
Miss Griffith, who was twenty wears old
and well connected had brooded over the
death Of young business man of Roanoke
until she contracted melancholia She
swallowed the poison in the waiting room
of a railroad station IN the presence of a
,o,g of her friends.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
TRAMP BROKE INTO JAIL
Took Provisions with Him, and Now
Refuses to Leave
rgv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Bv IeIVsrHI5n 70 1T" T IUIIls
sharon Penn, Nov. 13.-The town OF
Whestland in Mercer County, is in a
humorous predicament at present. the town
,eil being occupied by a self-confessed
trer,n who has broken in with a basket of
food and refuses TO get out.
The tail has had no prisoners for long
time and when Constable Hainer on Satur-
dav morning found smoke coming from the
toll chimney hs investigated. and found
that Ben" jenkins. or Mckees ROCKS
Penn. had broken the lock ami with bas-
ket of food had taken possession.
Jenkins has refused to vacate, and laughs
when the angry town IA >rs threaten TO
have him arrested and sentenced 10 thirty
days as a tramp. Constable Hainer prom
ises that If he once gets jenkins OUTSIDE
.,a ,ail he will lock him out
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ONE BEER TO MANY sAUsAGEs
Marine Ate Thirty-six, and the Bar
tender Then Threw Him Out.

Fbs .-sIeph 70 The IrlDlhF-
Baltimore NOV B.-The sausages which
were steafnihs on The free lunch counter
IN Schonewoi1 saloon looked so good to
Paul Lawtoh' marine, who halls from
Annapolis. mat he devoured thirty-six and
bought only one glass of beer. The bar
tender requested Lawton TO keep away
from the hot sausage pan.
After the thiriy-sixth one had disappeared
Lawton VINO says that he is the champion
saus se eater IN the marine corps turned
to the bartender and said.
Il amt started on them hot dogs yet %
and reached Tor the thirty-seyenth. He
was elected from The saloon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
FATHER OF %; DAILY WAGE 81 so
Fourth Set of Twins Born to Illinois
Section Hand
~ TelAgrapf 10 The Tribune |

Nv IeIegraph "a Ihe Irlbune
Peoria. Ill. Nov. 13--Frederick Denming.
Of No 100 Stanley street. Peoria, is the
father Of twenty-five children, all living.
The other day, when he counted noses.
there were only twenty, but this morning
two more were added to the fourishing
family.
Demming was married at the age of
twenty. and to-day's twins are the fourth
set TO invade his home. The others. four
teen in number, were all born singly.
Demming is section hand and his wages
have never exceeded 81 80 day. He can
give no special plan on how he solves the
cost of living. but declares that he is happy
and contented and goes TO work every day
with full dinner pail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
THE WILL OF DON CARLOS
Don Jaime Urged to Support Claim to
the Throne.

Vienna, Nov. i2.-Signifcance is attached
to the publca ton to-day OF the text OF the
will of Don Carlos. the Spanish Pretender,
in which he exhorts Don Jaime as sacred
dutv TO maintain his claims 10 :he Spanish
throne and uphold the legitmist principles.
II Is supposed that Don Jaime considers
the present a favorable time for the pub
lication Of the testament.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
PEACE IN URUGUAY
Government and Revolutionists
Reach Agreement.

Montevideo. Nov. ia peace agree
ment has practically been agreed to by
the government and the revolutionists.
the only condition being that the insur-
gents retire to their homes
The brother of the revolutionary lead
er Platores was arrested to-day on board
the British steamer Hortensius.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
The West Reports Several More
Fatalities.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Mellen. Wis. Nov. 13-Louis Oleson,
of Abbottsford, Wis. was killed to-day
while hunting deer. He was shot by an
unknown hunter. Oleson, who wore a
red cap and coat, saw a man come out
of the woods and point a gun at him.
He threw up his hands and shouted, but
the hunter shot him and ran as soon as
he discovered his mistake. Sheriff
Kleinsteiber. with bloodhounds and
posse. is trying to find the hunter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
.No1uER GIFT BY STRhTHCONA.

ottawa. Nov. 13-Lord Strathcona, Cana
a,an High Commissioner in London. has
e,-,sr an additional 100000 to the strath-
con, Trust Fund for the encouragement of
rhys,ca, training and elementary military
su,u in the public schools OF Canada.
LORD strathcona last year gave 10000 10
...hush the fund. which now gives m an
,raI sim, of $4,000 to the Dominion COM
ulittea in charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Nov. 13--Ray-
rond Elliott. thirteen years old, shot
his brother, Howard, fifteen years old. in
the right arm with rifle to-day. The
ball shattered the forearm so badly that
amputation will be necessary. The boys
we're shooting rabbits.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
SKULL FRACTURED IN GAME
Three Other Men Hurt in Rugby Match
Retween Victoria and Vancouver.

Victoria B. g, Nov. 1S.-G. Roberts.
Vancouver's crack three-quarter back. had
his skull fractured. and three other Van
couver men were slightly injured yesterday
In the hrst Rugby match for the Mckenzie
cup between Victoria and Vancouver.
Victoria won by ; points TO 8
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
rPv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

jamestown, n. D.. Nov 13.-Everett
HauIbut, civil engineer just out of an
Ohio college, while out shooting was
drowned in a lake and the body has not
heen recovered Accompanying the
Young man and sharing his fate was
Deane Maulty. of Illinois, whose body
has been sent home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
,ue NOBEL PRIZE FOR CHEMISTRY

stockholm, Nov l&-The Nobel prize for
.,,ar,istry has been awarded to Professor
o,,o Wallach. Of the University OF COT
tngcr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
rRv telegram to The Tribune.

Missoula. Mont. Nov 15--Whlle
shooting ducks on Hellgate Lake to-
dav Charles Z. Hodgson. fifteen years
old was shot by his cousin. Harry
Fgan. and killed almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
JOHN REDMOND's PLANS
Nationalist Leader Hopes to Ex-
tort Concessions from England.

Dublin. Nov. 13-John z Redmond,
chairman Of the Irish Parliamentary
party. returning from a trip in the
United States, received notable vel
come both at Cork and at Dublin to
day. He arrived on the steamer Celtic
at Queenstown last night. and on his
way TO Dublin was cheered by large
crowds at al the stations. He ad
dressed meetings at both cities. express
ing gratitude and satisfaction at the
success Of his American mission.
Mr. Redmond prot against the at
tempts OF the O'Rrienites to divide the
Nationalist party at this momentous
crisis Never in the lifetime of the peo-
pie. he said, had such an opportunity
arisen. He was going to London i'm
nediately with the single purpose of ex-
ta4cting the best terms possible for Ire
land out Of the necessities Of the Eng
lish statesmen. He believed that the
struggle would be short, and would re-
suit in the removal of the only obstacle
10 Ireland's attainment of the priceless
gift of national liberty.
Great professions with bands and ban
and Dublin There was no sign of
counter demonstrations by the O'Brien
adherents.
In his progress from Queenstown to
Dublin the only place in which Mr.. Red
mond had q hostile reception was Nal
low. the birthplace of William OBrien,
which is represented in Parliament by
IIroT 1T.-I Of
hundred awaited the arrival of the train
They yelled, shook their fists and threw
missiles at the carriage in which Mr.
Redmond was The police interfered
and gave him necessary protection until
the train proceeded.
Elsewhere throughout the journey the
Irish leader was greeted. with the wild
est enthusiasm. Even at Cork Mr.
C'Brien's constituency, slight demon
strations of antagonism were drowned
by the enthusiasm of Mr.. Rednond's
admirers, At all stops on the way Mr.
Redmond addressed the crowds from the
carriage window
London. Nov 13.-For the moment
Mr Redmond's triumphant home COM
ing dominates the political stage His
declaration OF Dublin tonight that he
was going to the British Parliament to
wiring Home Rule from the necessities
OF the British statesmen is seized on by
the Conservative editorial writers to
rouse the electors of the country to a
sense of the danger threatening the
union should they return ministry tied
To the heels Of an Irish dictator
There has been no further development
in the political situation, but it is re-
garded as practically certain that the
general elections will be held in Decen-
Der.
Boston. Nov 13.-The following cable dis
patch, addressed 10 President NJ. J. Ryan
and the officers Of the United Irish League.
was received tonight from Dublin. Ireland
Fifty thousand Irish Nationalists. head
ed by the Lord Mayor. tonight welcomed
Redmond In unprecedented demonstration
Unparalleled enthusiasm. Meeting expressed
profound gratitude TO America for splendid
help to Ireland's cause"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Bethany. ". Va. Nov. 13-Presidsnt
T E Cramblett of Bethany College to-
night on his arrival from Wheeling said
that the faculty would meet tomorrow.
when the tragedy of yesterdays game
would be considered. President Cram
blett was ar the game. and said:
The game was a rough one. and sew
eraI times our coaches asked the ON
cials to stop the slugging. The Nor
santown players were the chief offend
ers. and the opinion is that Mccoy took
a chance to get even"
Nforsantown. W. Va, Nov. l5--Prest-
dent Purrinton Of West Virginia Uni
versitv was not in Morgantown tonight.
but Professor H 3 Green. chairman ce
the university athletic committee. said:
The settlement of the questions arts
ing from this football fatality viii have
TO come after all OF US have had a
chance to think clearly. meeting Of
the athletic committee will be held 500,
and the bearing OF Munk's death on The
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Cab Owners to Stand Firm,

The members Of the Motor Cab Own
ors' Association. who control the seven
large companie. affected by the strike,
he'd q meeting yesterday afternoon at
itie Hotel Imperial to consider ways and
means Of dealing with the chauffeurs'
strike. a representative Of the taxicab
oTne's said after the meeting that the
companies were not going TO recede from
iiaeir position of running their garages
on the open chop principle. There would
be 40 attempt TO run cabs for e reason
able time. he said. and il the strikers
o1a hos decide u return t. work in the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

very extensively this summer.
 Deep Hole Johnson, at the mouth of Our creek, has a 70 horse power plant and is get ting everything in shape for the summer work. He has 800 cords of wood on the claim and ex- poets to work 4O men. The workings on this claim are 2lO feet below the surface. They have 70O feet of tunnel and arc in every direction.
 From preSentin indications there will be another producing creek pouring her wealth of gold into the channels of trade before the close of another year. which will 20 to make up the total of ten millions output for the year 1910.
 Mr and Mrs. Calderhcad, formerly Of Manlcy Hot Springs, have decided to reside perma- nently in Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
S0URDOUCH AUTHOR
 AND ARTIST

The activities Ct the old sour doughs are not confined to the search tor gold, nor the climbing of difficult peaks. In the person of George Wilson,, the printer-pros- peCtor of Fairbanks and the Ma besna, there is a fine example of the manysidedness of the old-timers of Alaska
 George Wilson came to Alaska i'll search of health some twelve years ago, and has become most devoted and enthusiastic believer iln the glorious north. He spends the greater part of his time prospecting at the head oi the Panama, about GOO miles from Fairbanks, and in the course of his Wander;ngs in the mountain SolltudeS has done a lot Of hard thinking. The result is that he Is writing a book. The scene Of the story is laid in Alaska ana the principal characters Ill the play are two men, one Wo- man, ana two uOgS.
 It was the privilege of a Citizen representative to read good deal ot the completed portion of the work, and he believes that the book when published will place its au- thor on a plane considerably higher than Jack London or Rex Beach, as an interpreter of the spirit of the north. The book contains much sound logic and original thought. There is not a dull line ill the whole manuscript, and its publiCa- ton Is bound to attract considerable attention.
 Tn addition to being an author Mir. Wilson has leanings toward art. With the aid of a little pig ment or printers ink and without brushes O! any kind be has made some very creditable pictures. One is a 24X36 view Of Stone creek, in the Nabesna. another is Camp creek, and still others represent views ot Juneau, Mt. Drum and Mt. Sanford, at the head of the Copper river Several of the draw ings are done on birch bark, one of these in particular being an excel lent impression ot wooded hill side in winter. These pictures were all painted from memory dur ing the past winter, and are ire quently executed on the wallpaper of Mir Wilson's cabin.
 Such is an example oG the talent developed in men who come to the north and fall under the mystic spell of its matchless vistas MT. Wilson is a good example of the old Greek saving: When the gods want to make man great they first send him into the wilder ness. '
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
GOOD PAY OA OUR GREEK

Our creek seems to be coming 5ato it's own this season and the reports from there are very en- cOuraging Considerable work las been done there for the past two or three years aad good pay reported on several occasions, but the majority of the work was of the gopher style This winter, however, there has heen some system to the work and the results show for themselves
 LNtlc brothers have been work ing for the best part of the year on the lower end of the Dakota, and while nOncOmmital seem to be perfectly satisfied with the reSults-in fact so much so that they are building cabin pre- paratOrY to moving the family of one of the brothers over with in the next ten days. They have a 2O-nOrse power boiler installed and report has it that they have as good or better than Sl to the the foot. They are down about 50 feet, and have about 90 feet of tunnel. Their run of gold is very coarse and black
 On the Washington associa- tiOn there are d set of eight lay men working and they are down so feet They are reported to be in good pay and will work
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
THIEVES BUSY GA FRONT STREET

Last night, abou, 10 o'clock thieves made a raid or the clothing store 2djoirHng the Washington saloon, and were successful ill get ting ava. with several articles of value, including q blanket, shoes etc, They were evidently disturbed while at work, as they left some of the articles streWn along the alley next to the store. There is no clue to the perpetrators, although the unfortunate storekeeper could prob ably identify his goods fl found
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
Daa1y 8uli0n Company llSiNg
 q H2W Process
THANED GROUND AN AOVAHT TAGt
ibi3l1g Mil ba Possible Throughout ihe Year and Great Economy in Working Costs NiI' ha POSsihIa--- Means a Lot 10 This eaHF

The Ready Bullion Mining com 1pny lS usirF 9 prCccss of mining rev lc tLts coUEuy, by winch hith- crtc urWCrh able thaWCC ground is handled at an actua, advantage over frozon gravel tEe cost of sluic- ,ng tEc gravel being les5 and the Wor.: going ar continuously. with no .ehandlilg-
 Frcn .he shatt tic ground $ blocked or lv tunnels into sec .IC's < tee+ square and tie drifting : starred ty ako,irG up 1t either md a stout timber, placed ct the ,oT ard against tAe face then drlv- .ng .r1el, spruce Polcs ever the tcp of tlis ,.mte- and under the roof as fa,5 as the gravel $ removed
 Iintels at:G ro!c> a.u alike e;gbt .eet iorg >nG 2her tie 2olae are lr.yeG lal. :Lei. lei gih 6 .alse ahCr.rZ $ sct T. 1rC tEc driving eort:areG GnGi tho aui length is reached, after which the ends against the face are shored up i'll he same manner us the outer ends. TL.H 4eav@e worked-eut block SX2 1n teGroCE,
 Th's rToCe,s l. repeated Cu the tgLy tI eft as the case mGv be, anil the entire .!} foct ace .swork- @d of, when another eight-too. slice $ taken and SC on.
 AT tie ccoI supports thus made are 'cIt n pace arc after some lays, 2nc .vther the wori.1nen are safely advanced aEd out of the way, he grour6 ahove g=edually caves n.
 l hls method does not IeQulre the ,eav'ng of pillars and saves ell point setting he zcsuitaat total being Q distinctly less costly 5ne than the ordinary process Of roiuing a. Prae- ,iced IT ,tis 5cct,oH.
 Wate. is runTe5 c the fume whence it flows to inc sluice- 2ox and hack to the reservoir "astage beinE made good by che vat2. 2unoeC cut of the mines. By system Of piping the exhaust steam keeps the wate- in reservoir Hume ard sluice-box from freezing
 The-c .s thus nc Gump to Ike -ehanGlcd and TO necessity of sus- pending siuic:ng during thc winter, he Ticlc hiring process being 9 continuous performance
 Various details as to, tanEeling and supporting are here omitted 4 10, being the purpose of this article Q ri .lo"c than a correct general idea of this system 2f m ming thaw- d ground
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
PSYCHOLOGY 0F ADVERTISING

Peter Mal cIlesI, oG the Reli- 4hle ChOr. House, on Second avenue. iS great or, SW;Ss stew ana cranberry pies, but IS not a good eGYeltisel, although very willing Ar advertising man got nUld, of lim tllis, week and show
 ed him that there was much ecorcmy of space ana ink, and d vastly stronger psychological ef-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

might be deposited i'll the hotel safe. When he had establish he'd conhderce he requested that the jewels De sent 10 his room. This having been done, he gathered them together, walked out of the hotel and took train for England Tie jewels were valued al SIS, ,ooo. ln 1890 he again ventured into Birmingham and paimed of d forg- ed check, ostensibly signed by d well known journalist. He was traced to Lincolnshire and captured On leaving jail he returned to the United States, and because oI his extraordinary capacity was appoint l. ed editor of Philadelphia paper. la d few months, however, he was al his old tricks again.
 He appeared ill Milwaukee, W.s. 7, described himself as a colonel in the British Army, and carried of, the part to perfection. He was taken into a leading club and feted for week. Then It was discover ed he had secured funds from al most all his newly made acquaint- anccs on 'orged checks. He was arrested and incarce-ated for q month.
 \ year or two later he turned up i'll New York, called upon the president of Columbia university, pretending to be the professor of English literature from Oxford University" After obtaining money he called upon the president ot one of the leading banks, i'm rersonated partner in London banking house, talked most intelli- gently upon economics, and secured more cash. is a result ot his ad- venture he was taken into custody.
 was appealed to by his friends t. see him il jail. I did SO, and suggested that the only possible plea for him was one of insanity. [ believed then, and believe now, that it would have been the proper one. To mN amazemeut he arose and vas about to strike me. Viewer, he said, will leave a stigma of that kind upon my family He was convicted and imprisoned tor another term, during which he served i'll most extraordinary fash .on as the editor ot the prison news paper, writing editorial articles of astonishing worth. After he was liberated hiS health broke down, and he was finally sent to Nevada.
 Raymond always claimed that he was an EngIishnan and the son ot an army officer living in Sussex, but his real birth place appears to have been Beaver, Pennsylvania