davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

though Mir. Taft was as well inform ed as anyone in the country that it was nothing more than a grasping monopoly. It had done more to stife competition than any other trust in the country. The senator is fighting for the Insurgents.
 PRESlDENT-ELECT COMING.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25- It is expected that ST. De Fonseca, president-elect of Brazil will visit the United States next month.
 HI GILL HAS GRIT.
 SEATTLE. July 27.-Hi Gill, mayor of Seattle, intends to call upon the chief-of-police to resign. He will also ask the attorney-general to in yestigate the office of County Com missioner Vandeveer He claims that his orders regarding the clean ing up of the restricted district have been disregarded.
 MILITIA AIDS MONEY.
 COLUMBUS. O., July 2S. The militia have been called out to over awe the men who are striking for better conditions of labor.
 DETROIT, July 2S - The militia have been called out to overawe men on strike.
 MINNEsoTA's GOVERNOR.
 ST PAUL, July 2S. - It is ex- pected that Governor Lind will be renominated at the Democratic State Convention.
 CHICAGO STRIKE. . CHICAGO, July 2S. Twenty eight thousand mechanics, members of the building trades, went on strike today, in sympathy with the locked out employees of the Otis Elevator Company.
 NATURALLY.
 LINCOLN, Neb, July 2S. The Republicans have adopted plat form endorsing the Taft administra- tion.
 ALASKAN KILLED.
 SACRAMENTO, July 2S. - Word has reached here that Frank Tilden. who made a fortune in Alaskan gold mines, has been killed by wild elephant which he was hunting in Southern Rhodesia, South Africa
 OklAHOMA'S CAPITAL.
 OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2S.-The Supreme Court has decided that Oklahoma City is still the seat of government for the State of Okla homa.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

LONDON, July. Darab Mirza, lately an officer in the Russian ser volt against the Persian government and is recruiting an army for the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
SPAIN
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BlOODSHED AHEAD.

bIOOOOTICO NTICNO.
 MADRID, July 25.-Special troops have been detailed to do police duty in all parts of the kingdom tomor- row, which is the anniversary of the Barcelona riots The soldiers have been instructed to shoot upon the first sign of disturbance, as the gov ernment does not intend to take any chances of a general uprising.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
GU BA
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 EMBRYO RESURRECTION HAVANA, July 26.-Troops have been sent to Elcarney to quell an in cipient revolution. No serious trou- ble is expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
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 PRINCE BECOMES KING.

CETTINJE, July.-It is anticipat. ed that at the forthcoming jubilee of Prince Nicholas l., who was pro- claimed Prince of Montenegro on August II, 1860, Montenegro will be declared a kingdom
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

PERUVIAN CABINET.
 LIMA, July 25.-Considerable diff ferences have arisen between the different members of the Peruvian Cabinet over the boundary dispute with Bolivia. It is probable that the Cabinet will resign.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
HITCHCOCK OUT.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
HOT WEATHER IN STATES.

WASHINGTON. D. C. July 25.- The National Weather Bureau this morning issued bulletin predicting great heat in the Eastern states dur ing the present week. At g a. m. in Chicago the thermometer reached 102 degrees in the shade. A hot wave is also sweeping over the city of Phil. adelphia, where there is great suf. ferinE
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
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SEOUL, Korea - It is reported here that the Japanese government will annex Korea next month. Rus sia and China are expected to pro
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
ITALY
100 KILLED IN AIIRRICANE
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100 KILLED IN HURRICANE.
 MILAN, July 25.-One hundred are dead and 300 injured as the result of the hurricane which swept over age to property was enormous.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.-It is reported here that Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock will soon resign from President Taft's cabinet and that he will be succeeded by Secretary Nor ton as the Presidents adviser
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

TOKYO, July 26-Mt. Jam, on the Island of YeZo, is in eruption. Boil ing lava is flowing from the crater, and thousands of people are fleeing for their lives. The Bay of Usa, which heretofore has been consider ed one of the finest harbors of the world, has been subjected to an upheaval, and in the deepest places is only "A feet deep.
 JAP STEAMER WRECKED
 TOXIC, July 25.-The steamer Totsurei Maru, bound from Kobe to Dairen, struck a rock off the coast of Korea, and sank When the acci- dent occurred a heavy fog prevailed Of the 246 passengers aboard only some 40 were saved.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

ernorship: Judges KinCaid, Summers and Brown, Congressman Longworth and ex-Secretary Garfield are all anxious for the position. 4 careful poll which has been taken indicates that the nomination rests between Garfield and former Governor Hard ing
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
EMPHASIZES FOR EUROPE.

WASHINGTON. D. c, July 25- Sixteen battleships of the United States navy will start in November on a cruise of European waters, stop ping at all the principal ports.
 s2,oooooo FIRE IN CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, July 25.-A fire broke out early this morning in the north western part of the city. Before it could be subdued s2,00O,O0O damage was sustained.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
OKlAHOMA'S CAPITAL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2S.-The Supreme Court has decided that Oklahoma City is still the seat of government for the State of Okla homa.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
TEDDY BACK IN POLITICS.

NEW YORK, July 25.-EX-Presi- dent Roosevelt, together with MT Long, held a conference with Lee Mantle of Butte today It is thought that Lee Mantle will attempt to wrest the senatorship from ". A Clark The two are old political enemies
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 26-Eighteen thou sand members of the Building Me chanics' Union struck today in sym pathy with the employees of the Otis Elevator Company. who have been out on strike for some days Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is here trying to settle the dispute
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
JAPAN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
MORSE NOT DEAD.

CHICAGO, July 25.-All the Sun. day papers here published the death notice and obituary of R. II Morse Jr.. member of the Fairbanks Morse company of this city. Today it tran spires that although Morse has been suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis he is recovering. The papers claim that they were jobbed by practical joker and are deter mined to sift the matter to the bot, tom. The city is greatly amused at the incident
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
REVOLT BREWING

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
GRIFFIN CAPTURED

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
PERU
PERUVIAN CABINET.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
NATURALLY.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S. - The Republicans have adopted plat form endorsing the Taft administra- tion
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
MILITIA AIDS MONEY.
MINNEsoTA's GOVERNOR.
CHICAGO STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July 2S. Twenty eight thousand mechanics, members of the building trades, went on strike today, in sympathy with the locked out employees of the Otis Elevator COmpanV
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
ALASKAN KILLED.

SACRAMENTO, July 2S. Word has reached here that Frank Tilden who made a fortune in Alaskan gold mines, has been killed by wild elephant which he was hunting in Southern Rhodesia. South Africa.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
JAP EAMEh WRECKED
PERSIA

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
CANADA
AMERICANS HONORED.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
THE "STEAL" TRUST.

OLAE, Kan, July 27. - Senator Cummins, of Iowa, in speech this afternoon attacked the methods of the United States Steel Corporation. He stated that the President had at all times favored the trust, al
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
M ONTEN EGRO

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
WILL GROW SOME.

Chicago. July 25.-All the suburbs within radius of loo miles of Chi cago are soon to be annexed to the city of Chicago. This will probably make Chicago as large as New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
STADIUM OPENED.

TACOMA, July 27.-Twenty thou, sand people witnessed the formal opening of the Stadium here. A large number of troops participated in a grand military tournament, and the spectacle was most brilliant. The Stadium is one of the finest in the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
UNITED STATES

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
BOMB KILLS VIRGINIAN.

RIDGWAY, Va, July 25.-Former Mayor Bouseman was killed by bomb today He was blown to atoms and in the excitement the assassin escaped. The people are frenzied with rage, and if they can locate the miscreant who threw the bomb he will certainly be lynched
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-A ty- phoon ragged over the Gulf of Mexico this morning Several small boats were wrecked and fifty people lost their lives
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
TAFT DONE FOR y
SAYS EDMUND VANCE COOKE AFTER INSPECTING THE SIT
UATION" FROM BUzzARDS BAY TO SAN FRANCISCO DAY.

anybody knows jHst. what he wants
done 10 remedy matters. %
There's the cost OF living" for ex.
ample. Does anybody imagine il
would be different or be- less II Teddy
! had taken third term? Absurd?
lt grew To its alarming proportions
! chiefly under Teddy's own administra-
/ ton. And yet the mass OF the people
are turning 10 4. r. as insistently rs
ever the Roman populace demanded
"br, al and n circus"
Perhaps the reason is that they are
so dead sure Teddy can furnish tho
circus that they're willing TO take
chances on the bread
We Americans dearly love a circus
anyway. and Teddy is Barnum and n
/ Buffalo BIZ and a Richard Mansfield
I done mp into one package
OF course. three years are n long
time and many things may happen.
and some OF the soberer people ara
inclined 20 believe Roosevelt's real
work is done: that he was John the
| Baptist. an arouser OF the public con.
science, a man to turn the Republican
PARTY square around In its tracks and
head T. away from Hannaism. McKin-
leyism and the Worship OF the Golden
Calf OF Plutocracy. NJ whose shrine it
was undoubtedly blindly babblinr and
sowing before the advent OF r 2
only Republican could do this. and
Teddy was the only Republican Who
both could and would
But. thew point out. he never dii
more than that He fought effects and
not causes. He preached regulation
not reform He was willing 10 trim
the tree hut not 10 disturb its roots
Wise policies. perhaps, for this he was
never ahead Of the people
] The question now IS. are not tho
peonle ahead Of him.
Three great movements OF protest
have come out OF the west The first
was Greenhackism and II rose high.
The second was Ponulism and II rosa
higher The third Sc Insurgency. AMI
We do not yet realize It's scope. and
STRENGTH
So FAR. r r Is its uncrowned. and
rerhaps unconscious. pronhet Bu'
rs ground swal Is SO strong II may
enoulf oven him
San Francisco. Cal. Feb. &c
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
A BANG UP NEW HABIT

II was the war with Spain that gave
rs the cigaret habit The thousands
OF boys" who came back 10 the cities
and the country villages with the
knack OF rolling ciearets. introduced
the deadly little cylinder 10 the United
states. Before that time ciea.ct
vas either the n,a.k OF dude, If X
was an expensive one. or II 1t was q
cheap one Il was the kiudCrgartcn
course in smo'ing. which the boy
forsook as soon as his purse would
buy and his stomach would tolerate
"twofer
The Panama canal bids fair TO give
MS the dynamite habit In the canal
zone are some thousands OF men ~
all walks Of life working on the canal
They are professional men. engineers
clerks. artisans dnC laborers And
this throng is constantly changing. So
that by the time the big ditch is fin
ished tremendous number Of rs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Isn't II foolishness to indulge M
prophesy instead OF awaiting events.
Certainly IL is. and that's why I'm
doing H.
The safety OF prophet lies in put
ting his fulhlments as far away as
the day after tomorrow. because by
that time everybody has forgotten
hat he has said.
Because have ridden the rails
from Buzzard's 10 san Francisco bay
within the last two months, talking
TO people In punches nearly every
day occasionally asking questions
the editor man has asked me TO say
what | think OF the situation
The situation Is lovely. loose
sort OF lingo, and allows me TO say
what | please
The situation can be stated in three
words:
Taft is discredited
II makes no difference what he does
or says In the next three years. he s
already done for in the minds of the
people.
UIhjust2 Unreasonable?
Very probable Bat that's the situa-
ton just the same
Ne people brOauly speaking, never
had any affection for Taft and since
he got in wrong" AZ tile start they
have turned their backs and are jerk
ing their thumbs az him across their
shoulders
They took Taft because Teddy told
them 20. Taft has disappointed them
and they are going TO take il out. not
on Teddy, but on Taft
Why? Why throw the gold brick
into the gutter and embrace the man
who handed IL?
Why?
Because he's Teddy There's no
answer As an Indiana congressman
and former whip" Of the house once
remarked 10 me: That man could
get drunk on the steps OF the w. c. r
I. and everyone would say. That's all
right. | don't drink az all hut II
Teddy should say | was drunk. every
one would say. or course he was
We ALWAYS suspected him anyway
The situation is peculiar in this
Nearly everybody feels more or less
Of restless dissatisfaction. but hardly
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. n. WHITE.
Moth'


! have crept into the studio during
Aiisa's absence and purloined it. But
who in the house could want the
photograph Of perfect stranger?
Aiisa thought OF John Stern and his
cynical enjoyment Of the discovery
OF that picture II he had come back
and taken IL for some purpose OF his
own? But then Ailsa had heard Stern
let ont OF the house, and the front
door fastened behind him.
How this took place was as disturb
inS as it was pulling Il was just
possible that somebody had come in
from next door. Ailsa tried the secret
panel. but il did not seem 10 have
been tempered with Very quietly
the panel was opened But there was
no stud TO be seen on the far side.
Pushing aside the hangings, Ailsa
found herseI In Lady Altamonts bou-
doir The room was in darkness now.
but the electric light glared brilliant
IL on the staircase, testifying 10 the
fact that the family had not yet re-
tired Most OF the guests had evil
IDENTIFY gone, rOr there was no clatter
OF conversation. though Ailsa could
distinctly catch the smell OF fresh
tobacco 4 listless footstep dragged
across the marble-paved hall, door
somewhere banged suddenly. Then
somebody laughed quietly AS II faint
~ amused about something Ailsa
stood there listening intently
Il was all very wrong, as she knew
perfectly we'll but she could not re-
sist the temptation She ought TO have
2 hE &
ed her In the light OF the corridor
Aiss could see the various objects OF
arr lying about in the boudoir on a
little table lay fan carelessly flung
down there--a black lace fan that at
tracted her attention She thought OF
the fan that she had seen some time
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

will have had a Ing or a short course
on the canal.
All such viii have the dynamite
habit
The habit will spread.
Dynamite has been an awcsomc
thing We have handled il in terror.
But on the canal dynamite is on every
side and * useC so much that famili-
arity has bred conte mpt and necessity
has invented a thousand uses for 1t.
Probably the climate has had a lot
II do with It. Anything is welcome
that will lessen eXertion. So II a
thing is too heavy to lift, the canal
boys dynamite IL TO smithereeus.
They hunt with IL. fish with it. chop
down trees vita II, split wood with
IL. and the more they use II the less
fearsome II IS and the more uses are
suggested.
SO we are probably gong to develop
Il nationai dynamlt, habit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
MOST ANYTHING

the cost Of living says John u. Rookie
fellcr There's some truth in that,
and there always will be--so long as
John and his friends have the supply
and the rest Of us the demand.
The United States produces more
than four-seyenths of the worlds cop
per.
American women spent s165. 900. 900
for silk goods last year.
The treasury department is trying
20 decide the question. rs a hen
bird?' Having decided that frogs legs
are poultry. the department will prob
ably rule that a hen is a fish.
There are SS~airships ready for war
in Europe.
English peerage consists OF FIVE
ranks viz. duke. marquis, earl VI
scount and baron.
When ..m Jcffries returned home
The other day his dog didn't know him
When Jim returns home July his
VIE may not know him.
II takes 10 inches of snow 10 equal
rainfall of one inch.
hoe Cook saws he Is preparing an
account 10 prove that he was at the
north pole Maybe that's where Doc
went after he disappeared.
VIII the congressional committee In.
vestigating the cost Of living from the
Observation-Disclosures standpoint rec
ommcnd an upward revision in wages?
Gene Walters, writer Of plays.
boasts that his wife says and does
Just what he tells her TO. She is Char
lotte Walker. star of Genes new play.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
cAApTgR vlll.-(continued).

CHAPTER Will Continued.
The most perfect pleasure she had
Mas that OF bygone recollections And
Ronald Bray brooke had filled up the
measure IN that way Ailsa had long
felt sure that she would meet the
only man she had ever cared tor
again And now he was dead His
death had been confirmed by TWO in
dependent authorities within the space
OF a few hours II was very, very
singular. Ailsa thought and not a
little startling But the sting came
IN the knowledge that Ronald Bray
brooke had fallen from his high
estate II was disturbing 70 Ailsa
thar he had died as "A common fe!on.
Ailsa sat in her studio thinking all
these matters over Late as il was.
she had no desire 20 30 10 bed After
the humdrum lie Of the last four
years. the painful events OF the eve
ming had driven an sleep from her
brain Usually she was only too glad
70 retire and see The back of an
other humdrum day But tonigN IL
was di- erent
The girl tried 20 20 a little work,
but her hand was shaky. and the col
ours became q confused mass before
her eyes She wandered restlessly
about the room. touching up the flow
ers and arranging her knick-knacks
again Her eyes turned at length 20
the shelf upon which Ronald Bray
brooke's photograph stood Then Ailsa
rubbed her eyes IN establishment. The
photograph was no longer in its place
somebody had stolen II.
The thing seemd amazing. incredi-
Bile. Ailsa felt sure that the frame
was there The last time she had en-
tered the studio. was there when she
found the secret panel leading to the
next house And now IL had vanish
ed That being so. somebody must
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
From Another Point of View

A proceeds
pathway single Fyle.
When taB9n market the real
state Of affairs becomes more
Hickory dickoy dock
The the
He
40
shock
Don't the clocE
If you're hickory dckory ed
What
he's ross
So the
A boy OF nine In in
naense % to which he Will probably pride da
s.,ou,
cat ia Mass intends nu,,s
on the stage ms "nt the od the boards
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

before So clearly defined In the light
ed window OF the room next TO the
bOudoir.
There was no great chance OF in
corruption or OF the means OF retreat
being cut oil. so that Ailsa had ample
opportunity OF examining the fan. She
spread out the dainty cobwehs} OF
lace on its Iewelled sticks and held IL
up 90 the light. II was the same fan,
surely enough. and Ailsa forgot every
thing for the moment in the pure ar.
tistic beauty OF the thing She had
never seen anything like il before,
In its way IL was perfect dream
Once seen IL was not likely 10 be
soon forgotten. Every detail OF the
dainty thing was photographed on
Ailsas mind She reiinquished II
with a sigh OF envy and pleasure.
One thing was certain. II she ever
saw that fan again she was not like
ly 10 forget IT, She was debating in
her mind AS 10 whether or not she
should go back again when she was
startled by the sound OF footstep In
the corridor outside. The footsteps
were SO close that Ailsa had not time
To reach the curtain before the door
OF the bOudolr was closed and locked
on the outside. Some servant. Ailsa
thought. part Of whose duty II was 10
close the door, and who probably had
come down In her stockinged feet 10
do so Anyway. the doo- was closed
quietly. locked ana the key removed.
There was fanlight over the door
So tGa, Ailsa could see the electric
lights were still left burning.
Anyway. the girl was powerless for
further mischief now. The best thing
that she could do was TO close the
curely fastened Then suddenly there
was q sound like a heavy blow, fol
lowed by piercing scream in a
feminine voice An oath followed.
and then another blow, and the sound
OF rushing feet below
What is III" a mans voice said
hoarsely In the name or Heaven.
what is it?"
1t is nothing" a woman's voice re-
piled Ailsa seemed 10 recognise the
insincere tones of Lady Altamont' 3
voice she is at her old games
again I wish she were dead, or that
she was safely out Of the way. Go
10 bed"
Il shall not go to bed" the man
muttered. Il amt very particular. but
I'm not going 10 have any violence
here draw the line at that Az,
you're a clever one but you'll get
Yourself into trouble one Of these
days Let me see
Again | tell YOU. 90 10 bed" Lady
Altamont said Go 20 bed. George
Upstairs az once and leave that cursed
brandy alone You're nearly drunk
now. and if ever man needed 4
clear head in the morning you do
Take my advice and 20 10 bed"
The hoarse unsteady voice OF the
man trailed of into a growl. Per
haps he had taken the advice OF the
woman. for Ailsa coulo hear him stag
gering along the corridor. and pre-
sently a door closed with sudden
bang. No more sounds came from
the house: there was a quick snap.
ana the lights in the corridor gave
way 20 pitchy darkness Very care
fully Aisa fumbled her way in tho
unfamiliar room till she reached the
secret panel. With thrill she won
dered what might happen II a sud
den draught forced the catch TO. The
mere thought OF such thing sent her
breathlessly 10 the studio again.
~ m. Io,einu.t
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

NettIed over Delay m HaTsna CASE.
District Attorney Frank n Watson
has become somewhat nettled over
the delay IN fixing a date for argu-
ments before Judge Swan on the de-
murrer Of Walter ) Harsha 10 the
suit brought against him by the gov
eminent. 10 recover money. which Il
is alleged, Harsha wrongfully retain
cd while clerk OF the United States
circuit court II shall 90 before Judge
swan soon and ask him 10 AK date
for hearing arguments said Watson,
Tuesday Il had an appointment with
Harshas attorney 10 20 before the
Judge Tuesday morning. but he did not
appear"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

A five per cent solution OF ammonia
will remove orange or lemon juice
stains from clothing and the color, II
impaircd generally will be restored
hy sponRing with chloroform
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02

When two girls are very ehummy
with each other IL gives tn impress
sion neither one o. them kin get a
Teller"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-02
UNPOPULAR SCIENCE
BY A. D. CONDO.

cOT our ms S2/SRE
aHD Inv IT on SOwS
Sr00Iy. kEvEE SUFFICE.
N 1CF a CZETN SL H<P
DOLLAR oN<R 9E1ck
SpOT H,pkE R<PDT
MN<//- /vnvE ADDITIONAL
SHHFP D0Zk1RS 1ND
PROcF<D Sy SIpCH/Nc
HEr1 UP an me HPS/
Dollar If TI<SS