davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
BIG BOY BABY BORN.

Robert Mcclung. the well known
brick contractor of Northview some
times called Grandpa Robert Mcclung
because he is in fact one, and his wife
are very proud and happy over the
birth of big boy baby to them Fri
day. The youngster weighed fourteen
pounds at birth and is a hearty baby
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

Miss Elsie Mccain. of Poplar
street. went to Weston Saturday
morning on visit to friends and rel
atIves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

W. s. Hasklns, of Weston, is a city
visitor.
R, E. Garrett, of Erie. was here
Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
WE.ELE LIKES
 POWER PLANT

J. R. WeiMe, the new superintend, ent of the Home Power company has lost no time in familiarizing himself with the plant and after a thorough inspection today he stated that it was one of the most complete and up to date plants he ever had charge of Mr. Weihe said that Skagway is to be congratulated in having such a we'll equipped light and power plant and that it was far ahead of the great majority of plants in much larg CT cities in the States.
 Mir. Weide is no stranger in, Alaska as he has been to Nome several times and has been in the towns to the Westward. He is not daunted, therefore, by the present cold spell. He is well pleased with his first im- pressions of Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
BODIES
 ARE RECOVERED
tsy Alaska News Rureau)

WELLINGTON. Wn. Mar 5-Forty bodies have been recovered from the landslide. SIedge trains will leave here today Co take the bodies to where they can be brought to Everett by train
 It win be impossible for any trains Co get over the mountains for at least ten days. In some places the snow has drifted fifteen and twenty feet deep.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05

The Rustler is still overdue and had not been reported up to the time of going to press. A heavy sea is raging on Lynn Canal and the Rustler has probably sought shelter somewhere below HaIneS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
JUDGE LEFEVRE
 BUYS BUILDING

Judge H. B. LeFevre yesterday pur, chased the office building on Fifth avenue formerly occupied by Mrs Me Lelan. He bought the building of John G. Price, Phil Abrahams making the sale. The purchase price was $500.
 Judge LeFeyre will at once open offices and devote his time to law practice and legal and clerical work. He has faith in the future of Skag- way and intends to stay here.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
HUMBOLDT TOMORROW MORNING

The Humboldt will be in Juneau tonight and is expected in Skagway early tomorrow morning The Hum boldt will sail south about an hour after her arrival.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05

subpoenaed to appear at Washington D. C.. and to testify in the Ballinger investigation. Mir Todd will deny that he ever told Richard Jones, spe- clal field agent for the Department of the Interior that it was no use to attempt to bring evidence before the Seattle federal grand jury as Fed eral Judge Hanford was opposed to trying the cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05

A. NJ. Rousseau, who was at one time one of the proprIetors of the Whitehorse Star and who is well known in Skagway, has leased the plant of The Herald at Enumclaw, Wash, and will conduct the paper, Mir. Rousseau's many friends in Skag- way and Whitehorse will wish him success in the venture.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
BLACK HAND"
 AFTER GARUS0
(Ry Alaska Newa sureau)

NEW YORK. Mar. 5-Enrico Caruso the great Italian tenor, has received several black hand" letters demand ing that he pay $I5.OOO and threaten ing his life iG he refuses. Caruso has to the police for protection.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
RAILROADS ARE
 HEAVY LOSERS
(sy AIaoka Newo suroau.J

SEATTLE. Mar. 5-The total loss to the railroads of the northwest caused by the floods and the storms of the last two weeks is estimated at $lO.OOO,OO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
CURTAIN RINGS
 DOWN 0N JAMES
tsy Alaska News sureaU

HELENA. Mont. Mar 5-Louis James. the veteran tragedian was stricken with heart failure last night and died this morning. Mr. James had been playing in Seattle two weeks ago. He was 6S years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
-dD0r0rS Killed

jed by an avalanche yesterday after noon. only three men of the crew es capped alive.
 The Canadian Pacific has rushed a big crew to the scene of the slide and is making every effort to eX- uicate the bodies
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
.N0 TRUTH IN
 RESCUE STORY
CBy Alaska Newa Rureau>

WELLINGTON. Wash. Mar 3. There is no truth in the report sent out from here yesterday stating that ten passengers had been rescued alive from a buried coach in the snow slide
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
GARFIELD IS
 0N THE STAND
(sy Alaska Newa nureau.)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 5-Gif- ford Pinchot completed his testimony in the Ballinger hearing today and late this afternoon James Garfield, Secretary of the Interior under Roose- welt took the stand.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
SITUATION VERY SERIOUS

ed to arbitrate its trouble with the strikers. About 10000 laborers are expected to cease work today. The rioting has been resumed and it may be necessary to call out the state militia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
TRAIN
 ID THE RESCUE
(ey Alaska News Ruroau.)

VANCOUVER, B. c. Mar. "A spe- cial train has been dispatched to Rog- CTS Pass to aid in the work of re- covering the bodies of the men who were buried in yesterdays snow slide.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
FIGHTING THE
 POSTAL BANKS
(sy Alaska News sureauJ

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 5-A hard fight is being made on the pos. tai savings banks bill There is strong opposition to the measure in the Senate. The bill will probably come to vote today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
tRy AIaska Newa sureaW

(Bv Alaska News 5ureau)
 REVELSTOKE, B. c. Mar. 5-One hundred tralnmen on the Canadian Pa cific railroad who were clearing away the snow drifts at Rogers Pass on the Rocky mountain range were bur
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
VOLUNTEERS
 CALLED FOR
(By Alaska News sureau.)

OLYMPIA, Wash. Mar. 5-Governor Hay has issued a call for one hundred volunteers from the National Guard to assist in the rescue work at Vel lngton. Many responses are pour ing in.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
.HEINZE SAYS
 NUT GUILTY
tey AIaska News aureau0

NEW YORK. Mar. 5-F. Augustus Heiuze today pleaded not guilty to the new indictments charging him with misrepresentation of funds and violations of the banking laws. It is probable that Heinze will succeed in getting the proceedings Quashed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
STOP
 RESCUE WORK
tsy Alaska News sureauJ

WELLINGTON. Wash. Mar. 5- Blzzards are raging in the Cascade mountains and the rescue work has been temporarily stopped
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
FLOODS PAST
 WORST STAGE
tsy Alaska Nswr surssu.)

SEATTLE. Mar. 5-Reports from the southward indicate that the crestS of the floods have passed and the wa ters are now subsiding
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
CAUSES
 HEAVY DAMAGE
lRy AIaska News sureau.l

SPOANKE. Mar. 5-The floods in eastern Washington in the past few days have caused a damage which will aggregate $1,5OO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
GHOULS
 IF DETECTED.
(By Alaska News surOau.)

WELLINGTON, Wash. Mar 5-The authorities have ordered that all ghouls caught footing dead bodies be shot on sight
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
tsy Alaska News sureau)

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 5--Precisely at midnight 75. 1000 laborers went on a sympathetic strike because the Philadelphia Traction company reIus.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05

The White Pass Athletic Athletic Club will give an informal dance at the gymnasium Monday evening for club members and their families.
 J. J. Daly, manager of the Frye Bruhn Meat company for Southeast ern Alaska is expected in Skagway on one of the first boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05
POSTAL BANKS BILL PASSES

(By Alaska News Bureau
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 5-The postal savings banks bill passed the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-05

Especial to The DaiIy AIaskanl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
WONDERFUL MONTE CARLO
Women Seem to Enjoy This Gem of
the Mediterranean t. Its Fullest.

MONTE CARLO-!. rerita.ale para
disc on earth IS Monte Carlo.
OF q truth It's won.a. who seems
10 enjoy tbs " editsr-aneaa gem Of
gems to is fu.!cS', whether she is a
lG-yCar old school teacher from The
Southwestern United States, out to
crafty her curiosity and get the most
possible frcm her youthful savings,
"a globe-trotter or adags.iagly gotten Il
work OF art. telling ChecTfully over
hours 10 spend some one cls2's money.
And there's no denying the average
visitor SENS to enjoy looking on az
these feminine CXGtics. They like To
sec thrm glide in with thcir naughty
air OF luxurious boredom. clothed in
successive daily hints FROM Paris. and,
seating themselves. take from their
rich gold bags big bank notes for
which thcy receive piles Of gold pieces.
gold pieces that are pushed nonclla!an-
t!y forth. piled up making wonirous
win or rakrd away in I. fash by the
'vrl .W"i!inI bank. How th"y can
count 30 fast passes ordinary comprc-
h"n,inE, indeed there's such mach
in"-likc rapidly "a. -hirlirg coins as 10
fairly convince one that it all without
rh"n" ur reason. with Surprising,
lightning speed ior I'll" only rule. Ii
seems the, Il person ought To he al
lowed 10 uAZ" Oh his in"l:cv longer. a;
il rests on the number SO carefully
chosen, or !layhap. on 4 line. with III"
hop" Of having Il smaller show or
more chances.
After all the people are the most
interesting objects in these palatial
halls. They are entering and leaving
continuously. passing and requesting.
quitting tables they fancy Unlucky.
moving this way ara that. melting IL
TO SUGGESTIONS nf fascinating pictures.
Constantly fresh faces appear n this
wondrouS Kaleidoscope. Fortune
com" ANA "a. Sunlptuous raimenr. Il
matchI"$S environment. and all the
Injuries ii modern Ii" At concert pitch
are hut yI@U" .ccrs~urinS. over" hrllf-
!a@ i. III" power oi his form OF wor-
ship of Mamm"u. amnn& thos, WHO
gather aheur his lt:rol.r oi &Iacn cloth
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
ANCIENT CLANS or SCOTLAND.
| CID Br.tcns Have Passed Away. But
Traditions Are Handed Down.


| Hundreds OF years ago, when the Ro
UanE invaded England many Of tho
! Rritons VINO until then had held the
country fed To the mountains to the
north. land then almost unknown
These peopl" were not cowardly In
! leaving their homes, for they were q
race ot hardy, proud and war!ike PEG
pie. In their new settlements they
enjoyed greater freedom fo4 they were
NOT there compelled To adopt the Ian,
gUage and manners OF the well armed
Roman soldiers Thrs" true Britons
have al passed away SO long ago that
OILY their traditions are left. The Celt.;
or HlrhIaudars now living in the high
lands .. Scotland are their descend
antH
These people today speak In dia-
lect utterly unlike that spoken IN the
!oWlands. Their dress. too. is quite DIFF
ferent. e. Is shown il the pictures OF
Zen in kills and shawls and turban-
IKE hats which they call bonnrts. In
Oiirn times the highandcrs were di-
yid"d into tribes or cans. Nowadays
thc&" Scotch people are proId to keep
up tie old elan QaLrs, but tn" system
OF clanShip has forever disappeared
All Of the members OF each clan be
lteved themselves to be descended
from one great ancestor. They Trncr-
ally took his name, adding to it the
prefix Mac" meaning son. Thus tn"
Each clan had Il chief. supposed to
be the most direct descendant OF the
founder OF the family. SO loyal wero
the men OF each clan to their chief
that his Will Was implicitly obryed.
even il carrying ont his commands
meant rebellion against the king. De-
cUpving distinct mountain districts
these clans Were like petty nations and
W.r" often at war With each other and
with tn" common enemy. the lowland-
tTs. :" g-ca1 was their enjoyment OF
warfare that they seemed never so
HAPPY Is when in battle They were
brave. rndurins. libe-ty-loving. hospit-
an!r ana unrivaled in their loyal devo-
t!oE Ia their chief and clanslncn. One
Of ttr most remarkable of the high
land clans . the clan NacGregor. de-
s2cndaIts OF G-egor. son OF Kenneth
NacAlpinc, King of the Scots and
picts. This, of course. makes the clan
I very oil one. Their boast is that
the hills, waters. and MacAlpincs are
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
Undesirable Citizens.

An American who spends much OF
his time in England tells of a cockncy
who went 10 a dealer in dogs and thus
described what he wanted:
Hi wants kind OF dog about so
Ugh an so long. Hits kind of
CRY 'ound. an yet il amt gr'y'ound.
because is lyle is shorter nor any q
these ere gr'y'ounds. an is nose is
shorter, an q amt so slim round the
body. But still 'e's kind o gr'y'ound
Do You keep such dogs
We do rot" said the dog man, We
browns 'em.-lIarper's Weekly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
Uncle Sam Not In II.

The new Postal Savings Banks will
pay you , per cent interest on de-
Posits of $l.0n or more
THE BOONE. SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION will pay You per
monthly
Let us help you save your money.
make YOU money and own Il home.
(Adv.) W. s. ST. CLAIR. Secretary.
Central Bank Building Phone 49,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
No Reward,

How long 4 term does the Vice
President serve, pap"
-Four years. my SON.
Doesn't Ii" gel anything off for good
behavior? '-I.ippincutt's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
Appreciation of Art.

Il went +" SC" ynur piece at The thea
ter last night, and was delighted with
it, DO tell me where the costumes,
were madr?'-Prlc Mclc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
No Reward.

How long IL time does the Vice
President serve pa
-Four years, my son"
Doesn't lie get anything of for
good behavior?'-Iuly l.ippincott's
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05

liza Broadway-ovpr Il. T. .TOnc!
& Son tin shop-tho stairway tina
leads to !irst-class job printing The
Art Printery. (Adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05

I'm surprised To see you heating
that dog" said the kind-h"artrd man
You should have some pity for dumb
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
animals"

Sc have" replied the other. but
il y"u had To listen to this fellow
every night you'd know he wasn't
dumb. "-CaIhoiic Standard.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05

Cal! - (Douhlc - to get Io Ms
sourian's business Office by telephone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05

Call % double y to get the Mis-
sourian's business office BY telephone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05

the oldest things in Albi0n.-Dciroit
Free Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-05
92I BROADWAY.
Phone 1879 Black.

Call - Oouhle - to get the Mis-
sourianS business office by telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
LEAGUE DECLARES
BlRNEY JOY OUT
Motley Champions Umpire Vehe.
mentIy, but the Rest Show
Him There Are Others.

Barney JOY was declared out last
night by a majority Of the Oahu league
team managers and It seemed to have
been brought about by his strongest
supporter, J. K. Motley. the manager
Of the Japanese team. Motley wanted
to have it all his own way and he
forced the matter to an issue when the
grievances of the Chinese might have
been adjusted temporarily until the
Wa2eda series was finished. but. no,
Mr. Motley would not countenance any
conclIlatory tactics nor listen to com
promise or anything else for that mat
ter, and so it was put to motion and
the motion carried Now Motley is 90
ing to get even. and the first decision
Chillingwolth renders that he don t
like, he IS gong to make boiler. He
ion care whether the series goes on
or what the league is going to DO about
it. He is quite willing to play the
Wasedas alone if he can t have his own
way otherwise
The Chinese team manager, Lau
Tang. brought the matter of his team
refusing to play if Barney JOY umpired
mp before last nights meeting Of the
league and proposed that the Chinese
be allowed to play with only one UNI
pire. He said he did not want JOY
removed but his men would not show
up to play and, for the sake of main
tanning harmony in the league until the
WaSeda series was over, he asked this
concession. Motley launched on a ter
rible TRADE and said that everybody
could kick about the umpire. that he
was hired by the league and must be
tolerated by all or fired if anybody had
the right to question his decisions. He
insisted, however, that Barney's ruling
was supreme and even the league could
not dispute it. According TO Motley 5
idea, although it was not very clearly
expressed. the Chinese had no alterna-
! tive but to submit to his dictates. Lau
| Tang offered to withdraw his team from
! the league but this was not taken into
| consideration. As no one could hold
| the flOor long enough TO temporize the
! session would have gone on until morn
! ing, 50 the only way to end the matter
was to show Mr. Motley that there Were
! others. The motion to remove JOY wa:
put and il carried by majority. Chill
lingworth was appointed umpire II
! chief and the meeting adjourned with
out field Judge being selected. Bar
/ nev was present throughout the meet
| ing, but had nothing to say. He sale
after the meeting that he was going
to resign but Motley wouldn' t let him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
PREMIER WINNER OF
THE GL!DDEN TROPHY


CHICAGO, July 2.-Final standing
of ears for GIiJden trophy:
%
40 l, premier (NIe-\ ail"l"), 90
polnjS'
No. ,, manners roger, ITO points
No. /. Maxwell (NelIs); zoo polnts.
No. :, premier (baii'hEef), oVo
points.
No. 10, Glide (C2stIe), ~ points.
No, -, Cino (Donnelly), 2414 points
Following the throwing out Of the
c,oI,,ars r7ro+os+ 4ho +ocbpica, com.
-o,1 CO.,,
mIttee OF the l9l7 "Il'deh tour has d"-
nounced the Premier No. l as the VIM
nor Of the GIidden trophy. The car,
which was driven Inv Raw Mcnamara,
-,t-..:-t,. o;,,+, &C.
"'' d ''-" VI
aessed against II. ~ IHeNt, SeNe h'J -siA
were added as a result of the commit
toa,s ipsrec+ion. only twelve having
hoar ,narI,ad AGAINST the car during the
+r;,
GhaImors No. : was the second. with
ne ,l;r,ts Ia.,-;n,, suffered less Danaltv
froni +be committee than the winner.
Tbo Cha1nors rolled INTO port with
: .L,a, IIo,i, r.,arI-s aoainst II and
Ira,,, so,,or+v-+brea more during the
l+.,,1o,1-:no. H. n,-norrs
9 ,Ia97 NJ Which an1eI the run
r,,i+b fftv-uire points. drew lat more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

Their weak points it was "a hard as it
IS now to defeat them. They admit
they are not Very strong at the bat,
but they offset that with their bunt-
my They know the game and instead
OF coming here to learn they are Civ
ing the local teams some lessons
The second game of the regular series
they won from the Chinese by the score
OF eight to five. Then the Marines
stepped up and took the count. which
was five to one, IN favor of the Wa
sedas. The following day they downed
the Portuguese in the ighteen-inning
match which went their way. three TO
two. Then as a side issue for practise
during the week, tt visitors conquered
the United States Navy after twelve
inning conflict, which ended one to
nothing, Now the land forces have
gone down before these hunters to the
same tune of one to nothing and the
Oahu College Alumni giants are Won
dering what their fate Will be when
they tackle the invaders tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN BEATS RIVAL
IN HUNDRED-YARD DASH

LONDON, July I'm the Amateur
Athletic Association championship meet
ing at Stanford Bridge today "'Texas'
Ramsdell of the University of Pennsyl-
vania won the hundred yards by foot
from r. f. Walker. the champion, in
10 ID seconds. Walker, who is a South
African, first received prominence by
winning the hundred meters dash at the
Olympic games in 1908.
He made the world s record for tho
hundred yards of 9 % seconds at Aber
gavny, August 5, 1908, and defeated
Ramsdell at Wolverhampton, June %
last, in the hundred yards in 10 Is see
onds. Ramsdell also carried off the
two hundred and twenty yards dash by
six inches after a brilliant effort. His
time was % %. The day was wet and
the track slow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
YACCHTSh1EH WILL GIVE
GRAND BALL 1t MOAAA
ONLY HonOIuIu'S Elite Will Be
Invited to Meet Visiting
Craftsmen.

The Hawaii Yacht Club Is going to
give a grand ball on the thirtieth Of
this month with the visiting yachts
men. who are now on the way to this
port IN the transpacific race, as the
guests Of honor. 1t is to be strictly
an invitation affair and only Homo
lulu 5 elite will have entree.
Harry Rycroft said yesterday that
the committee in charge had cornered
the local orchestra market for the occa-
sion so that nobody could pull off any
swell stunts to detract from what is to
be the leading social function of the
year.
Both spacious bathrooms of the big
hotel viii be thrown open to the guests
and Sonny Cunha and Earnest Kaai
viii furnish the music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
Only Two Base Hits.

There were only tw, base hits made
IN Inc entire game, the one by Hara,
winch landed him on second base. and a
clean drive to left field bv VOTERS. who
@aae his way to third and then let the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

Company B.. 1O110 / )
Company A.. 3 90 0 0 s 0 Ill
Summary-Earned runs, Co. \ 6. Co.
B 3; two base hits, Anderson, Cling
roth. Forrestal; first on balls. off Dorsey
8, off Gaines / struck out, by Dorsey
;, by Gaines +; left on bases, Co \ G.,
Co. B 9; wild pitches. Dorsey l; first
base on errors, Co. \ 3, Co. B 3; hit by
pitcher. Gaines; sacrifice hits. Schu-
man, Dorsey. Reckel; umpire, Sergeant
Darr; scorer, Copeland.