davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
u. Clay krsbs.

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. All
Clay Krebs. enc Of Winchesters best
known citizens. died suddenly here
to-day, aged seventy-two years. Mr..
Krebs was formerly president OF the
City Council. member OF school board.
a ruling elder In the Presbyterian
church. and o leading Mason.
For many years he was engaged
in merchandising. His widow, four
sons and one daughter survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
$500 in Gold

Will who
Anybody can win this s1s IN geld Es think
u page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Mr.. WvIIe'a PuneraI

DANvILLE. VA. Oct. 2.-The run
eral OF Mrs. Kate Wyhie. Wife Of
John N. Wyllie, Sunday afternoon was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03

ct the home g T.
siSter. Mrs. @. A. Powell. S3oS 19eS
IL 4. Feenry, wife OF late joSS
Feeney. Funeral notice later.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08

Probably the Metlakatla Indians are the best educated in Alaska.
 While majority of the Indians of Metlakatla are devoted to Father Dun can, there has grown up a strong fac tion who are opposed to him, and it is said that the secretary of the interior has been petitioned to remove him al gether.
 Last spring petition was signed by the Indians at Metlakatla, asking that the Indian school be taken over by the bureau of education and that the gov ernment furnish teachers for it. Large ly the motives for this petition were merely those of thrift Heretofore, the community at Metlakatla has paid for the maintenance of it's schools The ar gument was made that the government paid for school teachers for every oth- CT community of Indians in Alaska, why not for Metlakatla7
 Father Duncan made no objection to the plan, and the petition was for warded to w. T. Loup, at Seattle. He took the matter under advisement, and then referred the matter to the head of the educational bureau at Washing ton. It was finally referred to the sec retary of the interior, and when he came to Alaska last month, he visited Metlakatla, and decision on the mat ter is expected as soon as he reaches Washington.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08

room installed on the second floor. The number of beds will be doubled, so that fifteen patients can be cared for conveniently, and more in case of necessity. The hospital was started by Doctor Slightam, persuading the bu- reau to permit it as an experiment, and he made such success of the in stitution that it will receive much aid from the bureau.
 Superintendent Beattie comes to his new position we'll equipped to carry on the work with better results than have ever been achieved in the Southeast ern Alaska District He was for sew eral years at the head of the manual training school at Sitka, and is entit- led to the credit for the splendid sue cess which that institution has achiev. ed.
 To representative of the Sourdough this week, Mr. Beattie stated that em- phasis would be placed first on the teaching of English, and second on manual training.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
NEW DOUGLAS ISLAND FARM

John Hogan wants farm on Doug lsa Island He has asked that 160 ac- res of grass land at the end of the Isl and, be released from the forest res erve, So that he may file on it as a homestead. The tract lies near Fish creek.
 The forestry boat left Douglas for the north end o1 the Island on Wednes- day morning, and Forest Assistant Hoffman will examine the ground and report. If the land is suitable for farming it is probable the recommen- dation will be made.
 John Peterson wants to take up 160 acres for agricultural purposes at Sal ter Cove, and has also made an appli- cation which will be investigated on this trip of the Tahn.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08

to press with misrepresentation which nobody intended. The next day the same paper printed the report of the coroner's inquest and clearly dis closed the fact the eye witness testified that the assailant had shot Popovich and then struck himself over the eye to substantiate the story which he af- terward told. But there are people who accepted the first story and still believe it to this day.
 The great mistake that Assistant At torney General Stewart McNamara made in his report in which he accus- ed us of ia disposition to accept ru- mors and form hasty and unsound con- clusions, F is that he seems to indicate that these faults are peculiar to Alas kans. A dozen proverbs attest its pre- valence around the globe as human weakness. None of us appraise an as certain fact at its full value. The ten dency to accept and accredit fla tale that is told' without sufficient evi- dence is human weakness.
 It has been said, that bad as the men are, the women are worse. They say that women meet informally, and as they darn socks or work embroidery, they tear to shreds the reputation of the women across the street or across the channel They say that at some of these sessions things are said that would make brother or a father or a husband see red and grab a gun and shoot to kill
 God save the mark! We don't be heve it! Do you? But come New Years, The Sourdough intends to ask that we all resolve to use more char ity and less malice in our gossip, and strive to remember that little "sure enough" fact is worth ship load of somebody says.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
HOW VINCENT GOT HOME

Paul Vincent will not have to pay $50 for being taken from Douglas to Juneau on gas boat on the night of the fire. Vincent was the owner of the burned hotel, but he was asleep in a room over the Douglas Opera House in Douglas when the fire broke out. Awakened and informed of the fire, he dressed hastily and went out. He en- listed the services of Paddy Downs, and Paddy found gas boat for him.
 When they reached the Juneau side, Vincent sprang out. "How much do I owe you?' he called back from the gang plank. Fifty dollars,' shouted the launchman.
 Vincent thought at first it was on the square, and told a friend the next morning that 1t had cost him fifty dol lars to get home. ''I would have paid a hundred, however, he added
 Later on he met Paddy, something was said about the price of the ride. "Oh hell!' said Paddy, "that was just one of Bills jokes. He didn t mean anything by it.'
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
H. J. HARRISON HAS
 GONE TO SEATTLE

By this time H. J. Harrison should have arrived in Seattle, safe and sound in his motor boat Pacific, on which be left here several days ago, intending to make the run to Puget Sound via the inside passage with stops in Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. Before leaving MT. Harri- son disposed of all his holdings in Ju- neau and says he will locate probably in Seattle for towing purposes. Mrs. Harrison has lived below for great number of years owing to delicate health. Doc. Harrison was formerly dentist in early-day Juneau history.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
SCHMIDT CONVINCED


 string of yellow journals known ah the Scripps papers, have been disappoint- ed with the "dope' they have had to print from Alaska, since their cores pondent reached Controller Bay. The Scripps papers include the Seattle Star, the St. Louis Chronicle, the Omaho News, The Kansas City World, the To- ledo Bee, and probably fifteen of twenty others.
 The Scripps papers jumped on Dick Ryan's project with both feet, and they swallowed the ''Dick to Dick' letter at a gulp. They were very sure that Ryan was Guggenheim hireling, and they cried out against the "Con troller Bay Steal' in full page heads They insisted that the Controller Bay claims were merely to monopolize the bay for the Guggenheims, and that "Charlie' Taft was in on the deal All this "dope' was written by the Washington correspondent, conscien tous, capable and hard-working man by the name of Schmidt. So when Sec retary Fisher started west, Schmidt was sent along to follow up the good work.
 When the party reached Controller Bay, launch, little larger than the Teddy, was secured, which took the party up the bay, and up the river to the coal fields. When they came back, a storm was raging in the bay. As a harbor Controller Bay is perfectly use less, and can never be made a safe one on account of the great sweep of the ocean lying before 1t and the direction of the prevailing winds The Guggen helms long ago found that neither Con- troller Bay nor Katalla Bay are feas- ible, and their proposed line to the coal fields runs along the shore to Cordova.
 From noon until night the little yes sel fought the sea in an attempt to reach the Tahoma lying outside.
 When Kyak Island was reached, Sec retary Fisher, who felt himself to be responsible for the party, decided that the best thing to do was to seek shel- ter ashore for the night, and they landed, at least all but three of the lit tie party of nineteen. No shelter was found, however, and in the drenching rain, the party walked seven miles to Katalla
 On the way, Schmidt, dripping with water, caught up with Governor Clark.
 "Governor, he said, "I am now satisfied of two things"
 "And what are they?" inquired the governor.
 "Wen, frst,' said Schmidt, 1T. am satisfied that there has been no attempt to monopolize Controller Bay"
 "And seconda" queried the govern or
 "Second,o said Schmidt, the blame thing is not worth monopolizing any how ,,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
INSURGENCY AT METlAKATIA

For some time there has been more or less trouble brewing at Metlakatla. There is a faction of Indians there who are opposed to the "Apostle of Alas ka.'
 Certainly Father Duncan, now an old man of eighty, has done wonders for the Indians of the town he found ed. Perhaps nowhere in Alaska are the Indians so we'll off economically. He has taught them to be self reliant, ca pablo and independent, and sure of their ability to support themselves.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-08
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS

There will be but one teacher at the Douglas Indian school this year, at least when the term opens on October l. The new teacher is Miss Esther Johnson, of Forest City, Oregon.
 Miss Clara B. Hawk, who is well known in Douglas, and who has made reputation by her work at Rake, will be transferred to Klawack, and the term will begin there on September IS. Carl Swanson has been transferred from Petersburg to Shakan, and the school there will open on the same day. The Sitka school will also open on September IS, and those successful teachers Miss Patton and Miss Wright, will continue for at least another year.
 Mrs Shghtam, widow of Doctor Slightam, has returned to Juneau and will teach the school there this winter. It will be held in the social hall in the village Mrs Nora Dawson. who taught last year at Klinquan, will open school on October l at Kasan. At Wrangle, Mrs. I. M. Pussey, who taught success fully there last year, will have charge. Miss Merle J. Gibson, of eSattle, will succeed Carl Swanson at Petersburg, and the term opens on September IS. Miss Elnora Ginther, of Oregon City, has been selected to succeed Miss Mil l;kin, at Hoonah, and the term will begin on Oct l. The vacancies at Kill lisnoo, Rake and Doring have probably been filled, MT. Beattie thinks, by MT. Lopp, but the names have not yet been received by him. Miss Charlotte Do ran, Seattle girl who taught part of the year at Juneau, finishing the year at Saxman, will teach again at Saxman this year.
 Ben B. McMillan, who has taught so many years at Haines, with excellent results, will teach there again this year. Miss Nellie Taylor returns to Kluck- wan At the new cold storage plant on Fish Egg Island, it is expected that. about hundred Indians will be em- ployed, and the bureau will establish school there later.
 Doctor Malone will, of course, have charge of the hospital under the di rection of Superintendent Beattie. Miss Mcconnell, who has received much praise for the pioneer work she has done in the department, will be the nurse for the southern part of the district, Miss Rankin will be the nurse for the hospital, and a third nurse is expected soon.
 The native hospital is to be over hauled-the plastered walls alabaster- ed, or the paper covered walls to be covered with deadening felt. Several new beds are to be added, and bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
FLINT SCORES
TARIFF LAWS

WASHINGTON. II. C., Jan. ga
THE tariff revision plan fathered by
Senator cummins received hot
jo ntoday when Senator Flint Of
California delivered a speech round.
" scoring the plan 10 rihe proposed
revision and declaring that no Just
tariff law can be framed where the
police might call for tariff Tor pro.
lection or tariff Tor revenue.
AS a matter of fact. he said,
''the effect OF It's adoption would be
that the manufacturing states would
b. enabled TO frame a tariff solely
IN their interest and against the
Interest OF the agricultural states.
what Is proposed Is not a gene.
raj revision OF the tariff based upon
information sufficiently comprehen.
sive 20 embrace all the industries Ia
all parts Of the country, but that
there shall be a piecemeal revision
based on Information relating only
60 the particular schedule under
consideration at the moment and
giving no heed to schedules cover.
ing other industries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
FATHER 0 BR|EN
IS INJURED

Father ]. +. O'Bricu. rector OF the
church OF Our Lady OF Good Help.
sustained injuries which may in
eapacitate him from work for sew
erai weeks while laying planka in
front Of the church Saturday night.
Father O'Brisn was removed TO
Providence hospital. II was found
that the muscles OF the leg and
ankle were severely twisted and
torn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
10 ACRES. $3.50.
wAnrUo-ReAL ESTATE.

want 20 buy g. or G-roum house IN
the vicinity 81 Ballard. Price must be
reasonable Address r an. care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
FIGHT OVER
Old BILLS
tey staff Specially

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S--Hot debate
IN the house this morning followed
the request for the legislature TO
pay state deficiency bills amount.
ing 70 about $500
President Pauihamus objected,
and was backed by Senators
Nichols. Piper. White and Schae.
fer. on the ground OF economy.
Sens Falconer. Phiny Allen and
Stevenson fought back.
Its a grand stand pay" said
Stevenson. III the newspapermen
were not here. there'd be no OBJ
lection 70 this bili."
Sen. Jensen objected to this.
"It's in poor taste 10 make such a
charge" said Jensen holly. The
bin vas passed. Il included 5000
for the Insurance Commission. 5000
for Gov. Hay. 5000 for the supreme
court and other items. covering
clerk hire. printing and postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. ga bit
ter fight over the coun, OF votes for
president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America was predicted
today when II was announced that
although the teilers had completed
their work. the result would not be
made public for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
BROWN OPENS
CAMP AIGN

Mayor Gil was grilled by DR.. f.
J. Brown. socialist candidate for
mayor. last night before an aud.
fence OF 500 in Arcade hall.
THE very men who five years
ago proved III Gill 10 be a devil are
now seeking to make an angel OF
him." declared DR. Brown.
The speaker went on to denounce
GIN as a person who didn't stand
for one decent principle He ad.
vocated municipal ownership OF
public baths. slaughter house, Ice
plant and street railways.
II elected mayor, DR. Brown
promised he would prosecute the
men who owned property and rent.
cd II for gambling and immoral pur.
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE ON
(Concluded)

------s--------------
Brown. Nebraska: Cummins. Iowa;
Clapp. Minnesota: DIXON. Montana;
Gronne. North Dakota, and La Fol
lette. Wisconsin.
Governors Aldrich. Nebraska;
Carey. Wyoming; Johnson, Califor-
MIA: McGovern. Wisconsin. Osborn,
Michigan; Stubs. Kansas.
Representatives -- Cooper and
Cary. Wisconsin; Davis. Minnesota;
+. r.. Hubbard and Haugen, Iowa;
Ianroot, Wisconsin, Bindberg Min
nesota: Murdoch and Madison,
Kansas; Morse and Nelson. Wiscon-
sin: Norris. Nebraska. and Poin-
dexter. Washington:
other signers are: Ray Stannard
Baker. Massachusetts,; Louis ID.
Braideis, Massachusetts. Charles X.
Crane. Illinois: Frank l.. D'ngley,
Maine; James X. Garfield, Ohio;
Hugh r. Talbert. Minnesota; Fran
els !. Hcney, California; Frederick
G. Howe. New York; Congressman
elect William Kent, California; Geo.
s. LOTUS, Minnesota: Congressman-
elect William r. La Toilette, Wash
lngton; Clifford Pinchot, Pennsyl-
vanla, Amos Plnchot, New York;
James A. Peterson, Minnesota, w.
s. U'Ren, Oregon; Merle ID. Vincent,
Colorado; VIM. Allen White. Kan
sas.
Senator Bourne made the follow.
ing statement:
There Is no purpose to make the
league a political organization In the
sense of promoting the political for.
tunes OF any man or men. The
enactment Of legislation carrying
out It's program Is It's sole aim and
purpose.
THE league will at once enter
upon an aggressive campaign.
expect TO devote my entire time to
the work Of the league, as far as
my official duties will permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
Hot Fight in Mine
Workers Union Is On

Whether President Lewis has
been elected or Candidate White i
the winner Will make no difference.
delegates believe. and either way a
recount will bg demanded
by vote OF tst 10 $50. delegates
from nine Pennsylvania districts
were refused seats today on the
ground that their unions had not
paid up strike assessments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
n. Y. FOR FRISCO

ALBANY. N. ". Jan. 23-By a
vote OF 40 TO s In the senate and
a unanimous vote IN the house. New
York's legislature today adopted a
concurrent resolution urging the
New York congressional delegation
TO support San Francisco In It's
claims for the Panama exposition
In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23

The Albany. n. Y. police say
that Mrs. Melber poisoned her B.
year.oid son. leaving his body In
a swamp. SO that she might be free
to marry again. II Is said that she
had led her fihnce TO believe that
the boy was her brothers son. and
that she was going 10 send him
back TO HIS home. In her confes-
sion Mrs. Melber says that she
gave the lad carbolic acid because
she could not support him any
longer. The grandfather denies
this. and says that he had offered
20 adopt the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
SCORES GILL

Public opinion crystallized be-
comes law. Public opinion is Gre
ated by the press. the pulpit and
the people themselves" said DR.. A..
w. Leonard last night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church The
greater part Of the sermon was a
denunclation Of the Gill administra-
fiOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23

MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED


FYtpNtNi MAIN AAets IND ~
For accurate piano vorT. ana is.ssns
soiors. eAl Apartment e9l waldorf
Mrs Won nicFsrs. uraduata nid~ifs
home caufinamsufs famAle disorders sue
llai valley. corner EaEilsks Az Take
hastiaks car 90 NaiisF -
The STARE Repair pirrrtofg. DOT every
Monday, "a hEsiuaas setter. Fer rates.
etc. call 10 Repair Dept. The star
Phones. Main ffnft Ind ffi
MassaEe Scientific niassear trom ~.
home Il { crovthsf. Main siof
WANTED Everyone sufterinF fram
MOOD er SKIN disorders % sny Kind
90 esii Tor free trial battle Or Hiukofd' =
iamnus femedg big pacife nldg
LILLIAN dfaY. mauirufiag massage.
,aper baths Suite ipa. itas FIRST. Hotel
Elsie DE yERNE Massage. cabinet
bah, manieg!ting Hotel Victoria. taii
Matrimouiai bureau % not s. ioneiY
find your aouimats Abbot hotel, room
~ Moved from SIS Pike
MISS ALLrN-t ibratory. face massasc,
mauiquriuK seiect patronage. suite cot
Marion ulk. SIS fnd Phone Ind ea2s
Rheumatism. acute or chronic. our spe-
ciaity uyEea Therapeutic Baths zoe
Eltei Biz
Hot ais and electrical baths. massago
and Swedish movements fYgaR Thera-
peutic Baths SOC Eitei nix
Handsome furnished room Cor gentle
man. IN widows beautiful home down
town Ttiia The star
Don't be lonely, ioin matrimonial club.
: 20 All Room Chana Bldg. SPOKANE,
wash.
Ueopened-~nurks Hotel. tf2e First
Baths ana massage Room ao1. tth foor
Miss HOLMAN, manicurluR. Hoom g0f
Hotel BURKE. itas Firsi av 10 " pc.
MISS JEW ELL. manlcurinE. open SUM
day yotal Naidemar. itish sad room 10
Fay Hamilton. massage. alcohol ruha.
1891 second av.. room io Harland hotel.
seuorita MeHdez, manicuriat chirepp-
DIST Room 7, Hotol Eiiott. i03 PIKE.
Attention. II you wish 90 increase your
earnings. call ~ 1871 Empire bldr
Experienced woman would like 60 open
hotel ia country town. Ttiia The star.
w. u Mallory grows hair and cures
dandrun III Columf- st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
REUF Wins


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 20
The state supreme court today
ordered a reheariug before the ap
pcllntc court OF teh plea OF Abra.
ham Reuf for a new trial on the In
diolmout under which he was con.
victed OF bribery and sentenced "a
Il years at San Quentin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
CORN CAUSE OF
DREAD DISEASE

SPRINGFIELD. MIS-. Jan. "a
Corn and maize are the source ot
pellaEra. according 20 report 90.
day by the pcllagra commission
appointed by the state TO conduct
experiments along that line A
number OF guinea pigs and monk.
eya fed upon the cereal developed
symptoms of the disease within
"a short time
Their experiments led 10 the con
ctusion that the average life OF a
pcllasra victim ia about 20 years.
DR. Maker. Dentist. moved 20
Room go Northern Bank Building.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
DIVORCE INCREASES.

According to statistics compiled
by Chief Minute Clerk Oscar A..
Springer. OF the county clerks of
flee, divorce DEGREES granted In the
King county superior court during
1910 show a 20 per cent increase
over 1909. During the year Just
closed 1.09l decroes OF divorce were
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.

The last OF the v NJ. G. A. civil
lectures will be given
tonight BY Mr.. c. a. Missimer city
engineer OF Edmonds. Ills subject
is "The Use, Abuse and Effects on
Public Highways and Their Con
gtrnctlon and Maintenance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Ian. IA
Resolutions pledging congress that
California will ask no material aid
for the Panama exposition 10 be
held In San Francisco In 1915 were
passed unanimously by the senate
and assembly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
BOY IS KILLED

Roscoe Bond, the ib-year-old boy
who was injured at the Denny-Ren-
ton Clay Works Wednesday, died
asst night at his home I'm Van ASSET.
The funeral will be held next We'd
nesday from the n. s. NOice chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
CHINkS ON RAMPAGE


HONOLULU, Jan. 23.-Incensed
because they have been reported to
the Picking government as revolu-
tionlsts, 5000 Chinese today are
preparing to march TO the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

NNrJNl04Ns0NTvTsTNN40UN~N
rUTTERWORTH a aON Professional
Directors and Licensed Embalmera 1921
LIST. opp Moore theatre Both phones ssg.
Bonney Watson Co. Funeral Directors
Third av aud University. Doth phones ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
FEAR OUTBREAK

thy tnffrd fFrs>f
LONDON. Jan. 23.--Cables today
10 the foreign office from Hankow.
China. say that no further disorders
have yet occurred following yester-
days battle OF English and German
marines with Chinese natives. but
that another outbreak is feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-23
Ios1 AND FOUND.

~S~-~N-~c~~N~~~~~ .~~-~~-0-~~~~@~c~~
Lost Saturday night, on First av. and
Madison, French female dog dark brlndie,
small head, both ears, white spot ON
breast. weight about 10 pounds An
or return 90 Robt. Lauder. Sos Fourth
nv Reward.
Hack colt, rs months old. mare,
white hind foot ana star on forehead.
Lost from NivrrtOn or vicinity two
Ivan bldg