davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

I'm the lien that Laid the Egg gor Place to Roost and Part of
 my Board. I'm the Farmer who owned The Hen that Laid the Egg got Twenty Gents a Dozen I'm the Man who Took the Egg 10
 the Staten For the Farmer who Owned the Hen
 that Laid the Egg
 got Two Gents a Dozen I'm the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to
 the Station For the Farmer Who Owned The Hen tha Laid the Egg got Six Gents a Dozen. I'm the Railroad that Carried the
 Egg For the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg From the Man Who Took the Egg to
 the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg got Four Gents a Dozen I'm the Wholesaler who Cold-Stor-
 aged the Egg After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to
 the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg sold the Eggs for Forty Gents a
 Dozen. I'm the Jobber who Passed Along the
 Egg From the Wholesaler who Collstor
 aged the Egg After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg
 10 the Station For the Man who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg sold the Eggs for Forty eight Cents
 a Dozen. I'm the Grocer who sold the Egg &ol from the jobber who Passed
 Along the Egg From the Wholesaler who ColG-stor-
 aged the Egg After the Railroad Carried tho Egg For the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg
 to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen thau Laid the Egg l sold the Eggs for Sixty Gents a
 a Dozen. I'm the Poor Devil who Ate the Egg My Wife Bought from the Grocer
 who Sold the Egg He got from the Jobber who Passed
 Along the Egg From the Wholesaler who Cold-stor
 aged the Egg After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Ship
 ped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg
 to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen thar Laid the Egg. l got PtOmaine Poisoning.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
TENDER RECEPTION
 ID PASTOR
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED AT ST. JAMES CHURCH TO
 MEET NEW PASTOR.

On Friday evening St James church was crowded with members of the congregation and others gathered to meet the new minister, Rev WinecoM and Mrs. Winecofi. The church was pretily decorated and one of the best musical programs that has been heard in the city in many months was rendered.
 Rev. WinecOff made a very pleas ing address and told of his pleasure in being assigned to work in In terror Alaska His hearers were much impressed and il was apparent that the new pastor is entering his duties under very favorable auspices.
 All those on the program were in excellent voice and their songs, well selected, were invariably encored Mrs Moffatt demonstrated that she is a most capable accompanist. After the program light refreshments were served.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

The Citizen already has the larg- est circulation of any Fairbanks paper on the creeks, and it is in- creasing fast.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Lion a Big Factor.

Hackenschmidt should be a Ire mendous factor in American wrest- ling this year. There has always been a great demand for the Rus sian Lion in this country and the trouble heretofore has been that Hackenschmidt has not had the time nor inclination to make many en- agreements. Buffalo had glimpse of his prowess when he dumped Jim Parr three times in seven min utes. after Parr had stuck out a long handicap with Gotch, and it must be said in the Lions favor that no man in ten or fifteen years has put his back to the canvas, al though Gotch made him chuck up the sponge in their two-hour match in Chicago in 1908.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

While you think of it ring up the Citizen and have your name put on the list of subscribers.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

win. then it would be black against black for the title
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Tommy Burns and the "Comeback"

Tommy Burns and the "Comeback'
 Few followers of the game have any confidence in the ability Of
 boxers to come back Tommy Burns does not agree with them and as serts that he will break the hoo doc the same as Battling Nelson did
 when he won from the late Joe Cans. after losing the title. Burns lost the title to Johnson and now he plans to get another crack at it. He has matched himself against Sam Langford before Hugh McIn- tosh's club in London some time the coming fall or winter and should he win he will at once challenge John, son to another meeting. Jack has already promised him match. You cannot make Tommy Burns think otherwise than that he can defeat the negro champion. Should Langford
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Has Signed Aackenschmidt.

Writing from London, England un- der date of August 21, Curley says:
 'I have signed up George Hack enschmidt for the season. He should prove great card in America, for he is better than ever and you know what he was at his best five years ago. l expect that he will be in by November
 Roller. l expect will handle his own business next season in Amer ica. We are just about leaving London for the continent Roller is improved after his injuries sustain ed in the bout with Cana, and in two or three weeks he can wrestlc again. He expects matches in Vienna and Cragow. l expect to sail for home by October "
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

I'm the lien that Laid the Egg.
 my Board.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
THE SPICE OF LIFE.

The Lay of The Ancient Egg. | m the Egg ! was laid
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
Zbyszko Gets a Draw With Cana in
 Long Bout in London.

LONDON. Sept. 10 - The wrest- ling match at the stadium al Shep- herds Push today for a gold belt and E5o. between the Indian Cana and Zbvszko. the Galician. degener- ated into a long drawnout affair, Cana got Zbyszko on his hands and knees, and the Galician remained in that position for about two hours and a half, with Cana on top of him Several times Cana stood away. but Zbyszko did not attempt 10 rise Darkness finally put an end 10 the spectacle. the referee stopping the contest and postponing il until September r.
 Al the close of the match il was a difficult matter 10 say where final honors would have rested The won derful endurance of the Pole had not been exhausted while no one could tell how long the Indian could continue. II is recalled that Zbyszko's great wins have been made over the long-distance route, while here fofore Cana has thrown his men in very quick time all of which indi- cates that the Pole is by far the best mar the Lion of the Punjauh nas yet encountered iE Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

I'm the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg.
 got Twenty Gents d Dozen.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

BUFFALO. Sept 10.-That George HackensChmdt. the Russian Lion, formerly champion wrestler of the world, is coming back to America to campaign. in the endeavor to regain the laurels he lost to Frank Gotch and in quest of which he went to Australia year ago, is assured by letter received yesterday from London, England, by Buffalo friend of Jack Curley. the American i'm presario, who went abroad with pr F. F Roller. the Seattle boy.
 According to this letter Roller and Curley are going to split up after the corcluslon of their European tour very shortly and Curley will this winter make the engagements of HackensChndt.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

SdHC "OISdSl lIlC Cui SCaoOf'
 "I haven't annoyed Wolgast since he won from me in California" con- tinued Hegewisch's one best bet. be. cause it was an off season and even as champion you cant make any money during the hot weather But now the theatrical season is at hand and watch me go to him. You know he can't make any money lodging me He's got to fight to keep be- fore the public. On the other hand I have more good offers than I can accept. The public knows that I am always willing to fight. and that puts the Dutchman in bad.
 As to fighting Wolgast l know taht he will demand impossible terms. He will say that I received three times as much more money for losing as he did for winning at Port Rich mond. That's true. But who was the drawing card? Who brought the money in at the gates? Battling Nell son. While Wolgast is starving to death today Battling Nelson is rak- ing in one thousand beans a week. That means that I am the drawing card and entitled to some consider ation when it comes to naming the division of the purse.
 plI Bet $1o,oo0 on the Side, Too.
 Now. this is how I will fight Vol gast: I will bet $1O,0OO on the side and divide the purse to suit him as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-19
. z Z ,

All varieties of Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery, 1884 Nuu-
anu street.
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited TO call and
witness the process Of manufac-
tufe from the opening OF the
sacks of flour 10 the packing of
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
Loves Bakery
1884 Nuuanu Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
WAS GIBSON
DROVE TO
DESPERATION?
Kills His Wife, Shot and Wound
Son and Then Kills
Himself.
[UNrrHD PRESS LEASED wIRB. !

p Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-The police
today are working upon sensational
developments following Winfield S.
Gibsons murder of his wife, and
his suicide, which they believe may
result in the unearthing of a black
mailing plot of which Gibson was
the intended victim.
Gibson, who was a superintendent
in Carnegie's Hampstead mills, in a
supposed fit of temporary insanity,
shot and killed his wife, wounded
his 13-year-old son, who attempted
to save his mother, and then killed
himself.
Gibson was worth $225,0OO, ac-
cording to reports. The authorities
claim to be in possession of informa-
tion that a woman, whose name they
haven't learned. was trying to get
possession OF his fortune by black
mailing schemes. Worry over these
Vaccinations. they believe, drove
Gibson insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
CHILDREN LEFT ALONE;
HOUSE BURNED

Oakland, Cal, Jan S.-The auth
critics are searching today for an
unidentified man who is suspected
of being responsible for the burning
of the home Of John Williams early
Saturday. Ernestein, aged z, and
Henry, aged q, of the Williams chill
dren lost their lives in the flames.
Ernstein told the police that the
man entered the house through a
back door, an dater walking around
or a ew minutes departed. A few
minutes later she said she heard the
roaring flames and with her brother
huddled up in corner of her bed
room, afraid to venture out into the
hall.
H. A. Duncan, living half a block
away, was awakened by the glare of
the flames in his room, and hastened
to the fire in his nightrobe, knowing
that Williams and his wife were WIS.,
iting friends, and the children were
alone in the house.
Duncan fought his way through the
smoke at the back of the house and
carried the two children to safety
just as the flames ate their way
through the walls of the bedroom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
PROSPECTIVE
MILLIONAIRE'S
HEIR MISSING
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]


Philadelphia, .an. 3.-Detectives
today began to surround Lancaster
the country home of Robert Buist.
the millionaire seed man, with a drag
net, which, they claim, will enmesh
MISS Roberta de Janon before night
Miss de Janon, who is the 16-
year-old daughter of Bulst. disap-
peared Wednesday morning from
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel here,
supposedly in company with Freder-
ick Cohen, a waiter, almost three
times her age.
Nothing has been heard of her
since, although Buist at once engaged
score of detectives to find her.
Another theory advanced for the
dlsappearance, besides that of an
eiopement, was that Miss de Janon
was an enthusiastic follower of the
fortunes of dime novel heroes,
turned "girl detective" and is en-
gagged in tracing some much-wanted
criminal.
1t was at first feared that the heir
ess had been the victim of a plot to
wiring money from her millionaire
father, but this was later secuted by
he Pinkerton men. Detectives also
are securing New York and Balti-
more for a trace of the missing girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
Pacific Electric Railway Con-
ductor Cut to Pieces
by CutthrOatS.
ROOM LOOKED LIKE A
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
Naked Body of Murdered Man Found
In "a Ditch Quarter of Mile
from Scene of Crime-Man and
His Wife Being Held Pending An
Investigation.
[uN1rnp rnnss 1pAsrp wInn.l

Los Angeles. CAL, Jan. 3.-Al-
though "a hours have elapsed since
Morgan Schively, a conductor en-
ployed by the Pacific Electric Rail-
way was attacked and fatally wound
ed in the home of A. Stone, at San
Gabriel, where he was rooming, the
authorities are more baffied than
when the case was first investigated.
Stone and his wife, who were ar
rested by Sheriff Hammelson, after
the naked body of the murdered man
was found in a ditch, quarter OF
mile from the house, still stick to
the stories told when taken into GUS
tody.
Sheriff Hammelson said Stone
would probably tell more OF the
events Saturday night some Gme this
afternoon, as the man is on the verge
Of nervous breakdown.
Schively was sleeping in the kitch-
en-, where he was assaulted. When
the officers arrived the room looked
like slaughter house. The floor
and walls were smeared with blood,
the furn' n'ture broken and overturned
the crockery was broken, aad every
thing indicated that the conductor
had fought desperately for his life
before he had hurled himself through
the kitchen window to escape his
murderous assailant,
From the window his trail was
marked by blood. On nearly every
telegraph pole leading from the
house to the ditch where the body
later was found were marks show
ing how he had clung to the poles
for support.
It was definitely decided today
that he died from a knife wound that
severed an artery I'm his left arm.
Five other wounds were found on his
body The knife with which he was
cut has not been discovered. rho
house Is locked up, and is being
guarded by the police today, as II Is
believed important evidence will be
found there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
MARY DON'T WANT
To GO BACK
Gov. Benson Will Consider
Extradition Papers Tues
day or Wednesday.

The application of Washington au-
thorities for the eXtradition of Mrs.
Mary Johnson to Vancouver for trial
on the charge of collecting a fraudu-
lent damage claim from the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company will be
heard by Governor Benson either to-
morrow or Wednesday. Both Judge
Miller, attorney for the company, and
also James A. Fee, attorney for Mrs
Johnson, are in the city; also Mrs
M Her, and the case will be heard at
am hour convenient Tor All parties
concerned, on one of the two men
toned days.
Mrs. Johnson was arrested some
time ago in Pendleton on the charge
but her attorney attacked the war
rant for her arrest on the ground
that it was insufficient in contempla-
ton of law, and, while this battle
was going on, Judge Miller secured
an Application for her extraditlon
from Governor Hay at Olympia, and
now hopes to succeed in bringing
about her removal to the state Of
Washington.
The charge now preferred against
Mrs. Johnson is alleged TO consist of
defrauding the railroad company
out of $3.50. This amount, it seems,
was paid her by the company in set
tlement of a damage suit brought by
her against it for injuries received On
one of its trains operating on the va
colt branch. 1t now Ievclops-vat
least so it is alleged by the prosecu-
tion-that this claim was fraudulent
and in the event that the officers are
successful in bringing about her re-
moval an information vii; be fled
against her in the district court at
Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I


Washington, Jan. 3-As a result
of a conference today between Presi-
dent Taft and the heads of some of
the greatest railroads of the United
States, the presidents message on
proposed amendments to the inter
state commerce act will not go to
congress Wednesday as planned.
The reason for the postponement
was not given out, and questioning
the railroad magnates failed to elicit
any information.
President Lovett of the Hartman
system, President Boer of the Phila-
delphia and Reading, President Fin
ley of the Southern, President Brown
of the New York Central, Presient
Mellen, of the New Haven & Hart
ford, and President McCrea of the
Pennsylvania railroads attended the
white house conference. President
Brown refused to comment. He said:
I'VE came to make some objections
and were listened to. l cannot dis
cuss the matter any further.
President LOvett was equally as
short in his answer to a request for
information. He said:
'Today's meeting will probably be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
Those Charged With Violating
the Gambling Law All
Plead Guilty.
CASES ARE BEING
RAPIDLY DISPOSED OF
Joseph j. Buhhight, Charged With
Extortion, by Consent of Attorneys
neys on Both Sizes, Is Given Furth-
on Both Sides, Is Given Furth-
position of Other Cases.

The session of the circuit court
this forenoon was occupied with the
arraignment of criminal cases, the
recording of pleas, the appointment
of time to impose sentence in those
cases where a plea of guilty was en-
tered, which was done in several
cases, the appointment of attorneys
to defend, and the granting of citi-
7enship papers in several naturaliza-
ton cases. Judge Burnett convened
court promptly at o'clock, and the
session was literally attended by
members of the bar in this city, and
also the county.
This afternoon the grand jury will
be drawn, and it is likely that as soon
as the members are sworn that it
win go into session to consider the
insurance cases, which were submit
ted to the last grand jury by Insur-
ance Commissioner Ko2ier, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
DEATH BY
ACCIDENT
Female Patient at the State
School for the Feeble
Minded Is Victim.

A female patient at the state school
for the feeble minded met death This
morning near the hour OF = o'clock
by falling of her cot and strangllng
from the pressure of a straight
jacket" slipping up around her
throat. The unfortunate woman
was committed TO the institution for
the feeble minded from Albany, and
when first brought TO the institution
she showed no signs of violence. Re-
Gently however, the patlon- grew
violent. and the authorities were GO
ing TO have her changed 10 the state
insane asylum. where strict attention
could be given her to prevent self
injury.
The attendant was In an adjoining
apartment when the woman fell from
the bed, but had been gone but
few minutes when she returned, dis
covering the patient lying on the
floor Everything possible was done
In an effort TO revive the patient, but
life had become extinct as the
straight Jacket" which had been
put on the woman 10 keep her from
injuring herself had slipped up when
he body struck the floor, and was
pressing tightly around the throat
when discovered.
The remains will be shipped to Al
bany and cared for by relatives,
This Is the first death occurring
al the school for the feeble minded,
and the officials OF the institution re-
gret very much that this unaVoid-
able accident occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
1T WILL BE A
SOCIAL EVENT

The Cherry City Dancing Club will
give its initial ball next Saturday eY-
ening at the armory hall, and II
promises to be one of the great social
events of the season. The club is IN
the process of organization. and II
plans TO give series OF dances dur
ing the season-tWo each week, on
Saturday and Wednesday evenings.
The armOry hall has been rented for
the purpose, and the music for the
occasion will be furnished by a six
piece orchestra. A small admission
fee will be charged on the opening
night, but any one joining will be
given credit for this amount on his
membership fee. The membership
will always be open for ladies. and
no fec will be charged them. When
the membership becomes sufficiently
large It is proposed to increase the
fee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH RAILROAD OFFICIALS
viii Send Message to Congress Asking Federal Control of All
StOk Issues of Corporations.

explained in a statement from the
white house later"
II is generally believed that the
conference is a direct result of j..
Pierpont Morgan's visit to President
Taft Friday. The railroad magnates
didn't appear particularly happy
when they left the white house to-
day and it is believed that their
mission failed.
1t was learned this afternoon that
there will be no delay in the sub
mission to congress of President
Taft's message on the proposed
amendments to the interstate COM
merce act, despite the reported at
tempt of the railroad presidents to
bring about postponement.
1t is now considered a certainty
that certain proposals for federal con
troll of all stock issues of corpora
tions and for federal incorporation
measures which Taft has suggest
ed-wiH remedy the illegal combi-
nation sore, before it has a chance to
spread, and will also be put up to
congress this week. The interstate
commerce court and other drastic
clauses of Secretary Wickersham' s
measures, it is understood, will go
to the house and senate with Presi-
dent Taft's unqualified endorsement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03
BURIED MONEY THE
CAUSE OF SEVEN MURDERS

Bluefelds, Va, an. 3.-Buried
money amounting to more than $60,-
600, which already has been the
cause of seven murders and a lynch.
ing, is being sought by the authori-
ties today.
The money is supposed to have
been buried here by Howard Little,
the murderer of George Meadows,
his wife and four children. The
crimes were said to have been COM
mitted that Little might get the treas
ureS.
Little has been sentenced to
death for the wholesae murder OF
the Meadows, and his life will be
the ninth given up to the gold lust
Harry Pennington, friend of Lit
tie was lynched recently near Hur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-03

.ey, Va, He murdered a man named
Sam Baker, and the authorities in
some way connect his crime with the
slaughter of the Meadows.
One of Peninngton's relatives told
the officers who were working on the
case that when the mob had sur
rounded Pennington he offered to
tell the hiding place of the Meadows
gold If they would release him. The
leaders refused and took the case in
their own hands.
Following the Meadows murder,
Little is thought to have buried the
money somewhere near Bluefields.
The author ties are making every pf
fort to find it before Little expiates
his atrocious crime in the electric
chair.