davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-07
PARKER
TO WE'D WOMAN
WIFE HADACCUSED
Says He Hasn't Tried to Con-
ceal Engagement to
Mrs. Ellis.

The report was confirmed to-day that
John Alley Parker. banker. OF No. CO
Broadway. Is soon TO wed Mrs. Edith
Moser Ellis. OF No. GO West Fifty fourth
street. whose name figured In the d.
vorce proceedings begun by tho Parkers
In the Supreme Court last fall. Mrs.
Parker named Mrs. Ellis In her cross
suit for divorce against Parker. Mrs.
Ellis later caused Mrs. Parker's arrest
for criminal libel. Subsequently she
sued Mrs. Parker for damages. The
jury that heard the divorce case exon
Grated Mrs. Ellis.
The late II the forthcoming marriage
has not been set. Parker declared to-
day that no concealment of his engage
ment to Mrs. Ellis had been attempted.
Mrs. Parker died in Switzerland In
May. In his suit for divorce Parker
complained that his wife had been too
friendly with Ernst Aristides Odnega. .
musician and former Austrian army
officer, when on a visit to Geneva HIS
twleve-year-old son. John Floyd Parker.
was the chief witness against Mrs.
Parker. No defense was made to the
suit when It came to trial n Justice
Bischoff granted Parker a Cecres OF
diyorce
The evening world., 1911-07-07
MAKES SOME QUICK TURNS IN
WALL STREET DEALS.


But ! finally got q position In a COM
mission house and saved up my earn
ings until l had 500. Just before Dix
election. when the market was bullish.
I sold Union Pacific on a Ave point
margin for all I had. The market
broke and u. L. dropped five points in
two days. I parleyed my winnings.
this time buying u. p. and as the
market turned | cleaned up In all about
5000.
/ thought then that my fortune was
made and quit my position. For three
weeks I made 800 a day on an average.
then came the ANAL collapse. Every
thing I touched vent wrong. saw
my little fortune dwindl!ng fast and !
nearly went crazy with anxiety and
chagrin.
At last I found myself broke" and
moved to cheap odginss In Brooklyn.
I worked for the 3. II. T. as conductor .
few days. but couldn't stand 1t and quilt.
and began pawning my things for food.
/ would walk the streets nights for
hours. brood!ng over my Wall street
losses until ] became utterly unnervcd.
I moved to No. 1S Columbia Heights
because I could not pay the rent where
] had been. and was practically put out.
] STAYED on payment In advance in the
more fashionable section by telling who
] was and saying I expected q remit
lance daily.
Something had to be o ] thought
Of suicide often. but could not bring
myself to It. had kept my fine
clothes. silk hat and all OF my prosper
Gus Wall street days. n always put
them on for my night walks. A man
must put w a front when he's broke
when he's prosperous he doesn't need
to.
I would pass the homes Of M rich
IN my night walks and shake my fist
at them. They inside were enjoying
what I bad lost. what I felt to be mine
by rights. Hunger added 20 my des-
peration. ! took to c~ultivating the ac-
quaintance OF every policeman I met.
told them who I was. and that insomnia
was the bane OF my life.
They fell for II all and At first most
OF II was true. But sven then I mus,
have been thinking Of stealing. though
! didn't let the idea take form in my
brain for a week. The policemen all
seemed to pity me.
'Hello' Man-who-Never-Sleeps." said
one OF them one night as he met me
and they knew me as that and NJ
Lieutenant from then on.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

Everything 10 included -
Coats and Trousers, three.
piece Sack Suits, Walking.
Prince Albert, Dress and Tux.
edo Suits, lightweight Over.
coats, Cravenettes, odd Trou.
sers, Flannel Trousers, Waist.
coats, etc., etc.
These values sound impos.
sible, don'tthey? But why not
investigate them? II you find
them real, you've secured tho
biggest in New York. II they're
not real, you are only out time,
and ten cents care fare, while
we have lost a prospective GUS
toner. Which of VI risks the
greater loss?
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Brief Idea

Blue serge sack suit. slzc)
37-5S: neatly tailored,
conservative cut; made
by Lenton Of lower Broad ,
way for S25--formeriy :
marked SIS. II this IS
your size don't miss the
opportunity, now cut IN
half to.
Nobhy English built sack
SUIT. color steel gray.
pllln weave material OF
soft velour, the latest
shoulders, narrow and
sloplng: vest cut high; T
trousers perfectly straight
with cuff bottoms; made
by Kennel OF 5th Ave.
for $50; our former price
$50: now halved to. J
During this sale no exchanges.
funds, nothing sent G. q. u, or
proyAl. and necessary alterations {
for at coat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29

Stanley Oaksmith was over from Hadley this week He reports that if copper will only 90 up another notch. the mining properties in his vicinity will all reeommenee operations.
 The mines in the Porcupine country southeastern Alaska. made the largest cleanup ever mad in the district re- centlv The mines have closed down for the season.
 The boys at Juneau have been warued by the police not to coast on the sidewalks or knock the hats off pedestrians with snowhalls. One youngster knocked the hat off of the head of bald-headed man hence the warning by the police.
 Thlinget Tribe of Redmen entertain e'l big crowd at their Christmas lanee Monday night A very enjoy able time is reported by those who were present.
 Miss Jessie Mclaughlin las taken ctalge of the books a; the fryeBruhn neat market. Mf. Daily expects tN lcave for the south on an early steal CT
 He Humboldt will arrive north soint Saturday night or Sunday morn ing.
 The Rink theatre is showing the lest line of films ever brorg'lt to AL aska. Better see 'em.
 The lighthouse tender .Aru'eria re- turned from her northern trip Sunday afternoon.
 Job printing at The Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29
FISHING SCHOONER WRECKED

The New England Fish Co. $ steam CT Manhattan reached port this after noon after a trying trip out to Dixons Entrance. bringing in the crew of the fishing schooner Prince Olav. which sank in gale on the entrance, We'd nestiay. The 0lav $ crew report severe experiences before the Manhattan ap- peared in sight. as their little vessel sank beneath them in terrific gale and sea.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29
DESTROYING OLD sHANTIEs

Manager George Rounsefell has been having strenuous time of 1t this last week. destroying the old shaeks along the walk to the eannery so long an eyesore to those passing along tC walk. New shaeks are being built to take the place of the old ones-eight of which have gone up in smoke and the town and the natives will be the better for the change.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Com mon Council of the town of Ketchikan mp to eight O clock ?. m. of Wednes. day the srd day of January. 1912, for clearing a strip of land loo by 125 feet on the new cemetary grounds. All stumps are to be removed and burned together with the other wood. brush and rubbish.
 Also bid, per foot, for digging ( ditch from loo to 25o feet in length, four feet deep, or to bed rock, and Is inches wide at the bottom. The council reserves the right to re- iect any or all bids.
 W. A. BRYANT,
 Nj. J. HENNEGHAN,
 A. F. WALKER,
 Cemetary Committee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29

Proofs of LaboI-in any quantity at
 The Miner office
 Little Ruth Millar is recovering rap idly from the effects of the accident while eoasting a couple of weeks ago.
 The frost and snow are just the things the youngsters were wanting to make their Christmas vacation an en- ioyable one So don't kick even if it is htle hard on the coal piles and tho pocket books.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29
TAKES ORE SOUTH TO SHELTER

The steamer Northland called in on her way south this week for the ship ment of gold ore the Churchills are ship south from their leased property on Thorne Arm. To get the ore at the bottom of the cargo, it was necessary to discharge and reload six hundre ]! barrels or fish she had on board from Holhrook en route to San Francisco.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

The morning topic next Sunday will be: ''The Virgin Birth. The evening topic will be: "Soeial Responsibility, to which special in- vitation is given to all. especially to working men.
 We invite you to worship with us at all times
 ". MICHENER, Pastor. II
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29

For sale-complete logging outfit
 with bunk house, ensine, and rig ging. For price and terms address Dewitt Swigart. Ketehikan, 1o.5
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-29

Rooms-TheFe are some nice rooms over the Cabinet You can get lodgings there that are satisfactory both in price and accommodation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
ALL PLEAD GUILTY
 APPEAR NEXT MONDAY

An min" "f th" c.'rd player plead guilty to a cha,gc os gambliI.b this afternoon when the municipal court convened Their fines will be fixed next Monday cftcrnoon at two o'cl"c,, when they will appear bcfor" the court again.
 Pending tn" final decision of the corIt and uu m" recommendation of Chy Attorney Hobbes, the men were released on tEcir original bail Judge I"m"n tried the caS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
DR. MATTHEWS
 PLEADS FOR US
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. F Tahmp as ni- subject th, r.saure"s "t Ae#.a h.. Ree Dr Matthew af this ,lts.lale# an eloquent sermon at h- ,Hereh a-i Suudat m which h, a.mut tHaf the government uulo,t the saf,. Nhich have barred rrn~rcIIr, from ror tion~ ar the Northern tcrrj,ars. far a aumher "r wears
 Tn" -,rm"u wa- delivered in sn et. aueut and impressive mauu, Hna a. n, text vs,- timely II Wn- asrre.ed,t by th, ma-- that attended rh. ial srryI,.-.
 Dr Mauhen- is A,u mrnaa.t ,au ..rumr Alaskan resourcos aud pos se~srs great Knowledge of th. ree.nt eoa land controversy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
WASHINGTON
 IS PE1|TIONEO
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The commercial clubs have united in the interest of the Iditarod and Kuskokwim districts and a demand petition, signed by mum "rous prominent personages, has been forwarded to the department at Wash ington. asking that a better mail ser vice be extended the new camps.
 The Iditarodians in thrs city have been leading the fight. and their tire less work will doubtless bear fruit Every available means has been brought to bear to point out tn the officials at the capital. the necessity of n weekly mail service and the peti tioners seem confident in winning thcir battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
COURT HEARS
 STANDARD OIL
Nugget Special Servies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2 2-ArGuments will be presented in the supreme court. here, today, to show cause why and why not the gigantic Standard oil trust should be dissolved Much spec ulation has been created over the con troversy and the case k looked forward to with unusual interest.
 The attorneys for the corporation. so it is said. have planned an elaborate defence and will endeavor to show the good that the big oil company Is do- ing. by controlling the output of the common fuel
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
MURDERER OF JOHNSON
 SEnTIMEnTAL--CHILD DIES

checked only when thu body of William Johnson was found in a trunk ou th, Linton road out of this city
 During the trial of Webb. th, dc. i,., cr alleged that tho accused man hal been a constant reader of the oregon m which accounts of the Charlton nun d"r cas" had been published. and thal th,r client obtained this id"a of con c"aling th,. body of his victim m a trrnk from this ourc,
 Tn, brutal murder "r Johnson >,as similar to ih" Lake Como affair iua- much only as n" bodies or th, tv. victims were done away with m @ like manner
 Webb i~ now a broken man. uu down m health and spirit since. th, death of his youngest daughter It. will n" longer ,udca'or to stay rh, execution which has been prescribed for him #su hr says-bui vu nalE |" thr ealIows uk, man
 wcbh.s Uif. died some frn years ago. leaving him two daughters. tho youngest of which was Gail who ya-. r"rday -uccumhcd to paralysis
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
Nuggets Special 5erv'ce.

Nuggets Special Serv'ce.
 teen ycar-nld daughter. Gail was breathing her last. a victim of paraly urbs of Seattle Jesse F. Webb. ch.Serd with th" murder of William A John son. wh" was murdered in tn. Grand Central hotel June 20. last wa fight ing for stay nf execution. in the Multnomah county courthouse in this city. When word reached the convict ed 'aan. that his pretty daughter had .suco lmbcd to tho deadly disease. Webb broke down like child and said Now an. ready to die"
 While this dramatic scene Was be ing enacted at the courthous" and whi'st tn" angel of death was lowering over the little Webb cottage. S.ceca Fou,s 'sld John o McCuc. attomcvs for she defence were conducting ar engagements in an ond"avor ta aave theh clients from the gallous to whish h. was sentenced to have been hung
 tfne story of webb's career starts in the far North-in the city of Nome. AL aska From this cXtrcm" point his nc ofarious deeds originated and Were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
ALL QUIET
 WITH MEXICO
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGToN. Jan la In mes sag. received hru" tui- morning. Mir i~t"r Wilson states that the backbone of th" Mexican revolution E. now hT"h.n aud that things ar. ~hapinp themselves [" their natural rour-. Les riots and uprismg> are u"ticoablr and ur. people seem peacefully inclined
 "l'nr a Wmh." Vrit.- Wilson. "th. mrI" ri"t~ and street -hirmi~nr- prom i-,d t" develop into something utur, -oriou- hur now all has been ~ubdurd fo a certain extent Tnr hackhon,. ur fh. revolution is broken ,ud tbat means that auirtuezs auI peace Hnl -.tHu h. resumed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. ll Pal, and has gard from the experiences he has went through since his departure num Nome Alaska. last fan Jim Mcl.augh- lin. miner. arrived here today on a coastwis. steamer from san Francis,p where he had been landed after a ter rifying and uncertain trip on the whal ing boat. Confianza
 Wrecked twice. in lh" Northern ice. and suffering with the pangs of hun ger and cold Mclaughlin told story of the little crafts brave fight against the prevailing conditions. which rivals fiction ana which would discourage the most fabulous yam
 The crew of the conianza was made up largely of inexperienced men who were permitted to work their passage price out of Nome
 The first struggle encountered hy the whaler. took place in tho ice-coy- cred Boring sea. shortly after the boat had cleared from Nome. The fan ice in solid cakes and slush formation seal ed the boat up for forty-eight hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY
 THANKED BY GOVERNMENT
Nugget Special Servies.

WASHINGTON Jan lI.-Thc house subcommittee met yesterday and pass ed resolutions. thanking Commander United States Peary will he retired with the rank and position of rear admiral an honor greatly to he desired
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
NINE ARRESTED DURING A RAID
CAMPBELL AND DIEmER
 ROUNDUP POKER PLAYERS

for positions under the bed, and there they lay while officers Campbell and Diemer, were gathering chips and cards to D" used as evidence in today~ trial. One of the men who escaped, l. said [" b" a lungshor"man and the other a stranger in camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

You can get 100 ROsits cigars at The Eagle for $4.5o. Made in Tampa. Flor. ida. by Jose LOvera Go. from clear Ha- vans tobacco. What do you think Of thst7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
S200.OO0 TO MARK
 ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE
Nuaaet Special Service.

Nugget Special Service
 WASHGNGTuN. Jan la --Au arpra priation of t2oo was asked of con gress today. th, sum to be cNpeucd oa tho complete marking of the Alaska Canada boundary line and oh surveys The petition i= no filed bending au u- NeStiEatiuu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
M'LAUGHL|N TELLS or
 C0NF|ANzA'S TRIP OUT

Nhil, a raging blizzard swept over th, -luuoth ic,.
 Then when trr uhalyr rr.,mcd her progress and bat N" day following th. nr-t experience -h, WaS again caught in an ic, jam and how ~h, eyer managed ta escape destruction Is a mystery to MrIaughlm
 Such Were the harrow ug incident. revealed hy th, Northeurr and hi. story k easily ~ub~tantiatrd hy the fur rowed brow and hagr,rd appearano, which bespeak- the hardships that Mclaughlin undoubtedly realized
 No further information was tn h, obtained from th" distressed man who win sojourn in this city until the whis tie of the first Alaska boat in the spring again beckons him to tho Northland
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
TARIFF COMMISSION
 GIVES BIC DINNER
Nuggets Special Service.

W-ASHINGTON. Jan. l4.--At a din ner given hy members of the national tarin commission. last evening. Pr"si- dent Taft endorsed the Longworth bill and harmony for the commission About fifty men attended the affair and speech making was the feature If the evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

Select that's the kind. Try il Come and get a sample
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

Secure your rooms for the Winter at tho Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14
Two Under Bed eIude the Police.

While the police officers Were hust- ling their nine prisoners to police headquarters last night. two men, whose names are unknown. made a nasty retreat from under a bed in the card room. When the officers entered the room. the pair made a nasty dive
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

Nine men. charged with gambling will be brought up for hearing in the municipal court today. before Judge Lomen. as the result of a raid conduct ed by officers Mike Campbell and Fred Dicmer who discovered that a back room in the Schneider building was be last night. and who entered the apart ment and placed the inmates under arrest. The card players Were released at 10: 30 last evening immediately fol- lowing their arrest upon depositing $lO0 bail each. to insure their appear. ance in court today.
 Ii had been rumored about town that "a quiet" game was in progress every night in a room in the Schneider build ing Last evening the two officers de cided to investigate the charges and as q result the nine arrests were made
 When Campbell and Diemer entered the den last evening the men were seated at green-cloth table. piled high with poker checks. About tho group stood eight spectators.
 The sudden entrance of the polic' offices took the players by surprise and all submitted to arrest
 They were taken 10 police headquar- ters at the fire station whor" they dc posted bail.
 Following are the names of those who were caught in the raid. Frani Johnson. formerly ianitor at the Eagl' Hall: IT Avery. Tim Ladin. C. A Ca bates. Frank Hall. C. Stewart. N. NJ Michol. NJ Charon and a man bv tho name of Jacobsen.
 Judge Lomen will hear the charges in the municipal court at o'clock this Iafternoon.
 | II-I-- n-l .L. DaI.na
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-14

Good warm rooms for The Winter al the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
RUSSIAN WOMAN
FIGHTS A FINE

Axenia Ordienko's appeal from a
fine of $40 and costs in the district
court for selling red wine without
a license has been on trial for two
days before Judge Cooper without a
jury. a. NJ. BrowN appears for the
Territory and S. F. Chillingworth for
the defendant. Dame Ordienko is a
Russian woman and was arrested for
the offense charged at her domiclle
near the old stockyards, Iwilei,
through the efforts of License Inspec-
tor Fennell. Several of her country
men were principal witnesses against
her. The case is now under advise
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
OUR COMING SANITATION TEACHERS.

The gentlemen who coming here automobile teach
Hawaii sanitation headed by the distinguished president of the
American Sanitary Works Honolulu of
of other tradebu will be pleased samples We may
well the of patent bath tubs and kitchen sinks however
that best well supplied with BOTH such convenences
having been brought here by the who when the islands
annexed Interest sanitation has been growing for time
Indeed local annals striking data than the purchase by
the Queen tin shower and understood that the royal has
found such frequent that the hostile feeling of the natives
towards pped has abated Nor will be for the
lose in introducing That article of merchandise
has been used by middle class circles here nearly
the tribes be taught that purpose is to be boiled
with their food the hygnc results will be all that the sanitary experts
could desire So there things that the visitors need bring
with them However if they have anything to free the of the
skin from the vegetable ink used in taoong the health of the
muniy will undoubtedly be raised 1t has been observed of late years
that the aoog fluid the blood light green color and makes the
eyes purple and that effect of has promote the growth
especially among young girls of rudmentary Nearly all the
the Board of Health made up wholly of as who been
lately decorated with elaborate designs its desire them off instead
of covering them with wtewash such insure any expert relief
large reward While of the Stars business what sanitary
devices the president the American Sanitary Works choose
this paper regards friendly warning tell him that
already somewhat advanced the study health methods and devices
Hawaii feels quite civilized and twenty families the
volcano boil creek before drinking and the
reports that there is much inquiry the value of ice
which brought here by returning whalero table fish be-
You'd customary limit of weeks and that boxes have
already been sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
EIGHT FEDERAL
INDICTMENTS

Eight indictments were returned by
the Federal grand jury this morning
and were placed on the secret file
pending the arrest of the persons ac-
cused therein.
Arrests were made this afternoon
under six warrants upon the indict-
ments as follows
Herman Henry, for violation of
Section 276, Penal Code, assault on
the high seas.
Louis Coadou, for the same offense.
Emil Scott, for the same offense.
Albert L. Howard and Paul Wissig,
each for importing opium contrary to
Section 2, Act of February, 1909.
Matsumoto, for a breach of the
moral statutes.
Two of the seamen' charged as
above were also indicted for perjury,
which accounts for the balance of
the eight indictments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
DELEGATE KUHIO-Reopen he

DELEGATE KUHIO-Reopen the
Mahuka site row? Rats!
E. A. BERNDT-The dull times re.
sulting from lack of tourists have not
affected the ordinary local retail trade.
But business in the hotels has badly
fallen off.
JAMES QUINN-Look at the Berg
strom delivery horse. 1t stands in front
of the store a good deal and yet those
front hoofs have made no impression
on the biolithic pavement
c. b. WILSON--Just look at Berg
strom's horse in front Of the Fort
street store and see the marks its
hind hoofs have left in that new and
celebrated biolithic pavement. Now
what do you think of that, hey?
ALBERT judd don't see how
anyone can be for the leased land
system as proposed by Senator Fair
child and be against the same sys'
tenn as applied by the Bishop estate.
E. A. DOUTHITT (by maiD-Arthur
NJ. Burns, formerly of Honolulu and
Hllo, is now in Vancouver again. San
Francisco looks good to me, and am
expecting that Broadway will look
good, too.
DIR. RAMUS-We are not sure why
the West Indian islands have no yell
low fever epidemics now. There IS
something mysterious about it, Per-
haps the people, from long experience,
have become immune.