davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
THE DAMS ARRIVE.

THE DAMS ARRIvE. The whole Dam family came to town to- day. There were 13 of them, including Father Dam and Mother Dam and Broth CT Dam and Sister Dam, not to speak of Baby Dam and the Dam toy dog. Moreover, they all came from Rotter- dam, on the steamship Ryndam. Conspicuous in the family are two sets of Dam twins. The proud father is John Dam, 45 years old. He is a farmer from Nieur Beyerland, Holland, and he is go- ing to take the Dam children to Pella, lowa.-New York dispatch to the Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 HIS HOBBY.
 The baseball fan,
 Whateer his age, '
 Delights to scan |
 The sporting page.
 BETWEEN TWO BLASTS. "A cornet player got married the other day" Well. weli!" "The girl he wed chose the lesser. of two evils"
 How was that?' "The only other suitor she had played . trOmD0ne.
 DISCREET.
 She likes to pout
 But be 1t said,
 Beyond doubt,
 Her lips are red.
 And well she knows,
 When pursed that way,
 Just like a rose,
 They seem to say,
 ''Oh, kiss me quick!"
 And do I? Well,
 I'd lose that chick,
 If I should tell!
 CERTAINLY NOT. '1t was happy thought for spring musical comedies to offer a barefoot chorus" ''Only the girls, of course?" "Only the girls. Nobody has ever ex- pressed a desire to see barefoot chorus man." PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

Tt was my wish, as a young woman, to have little girl of my -own,' said the gray-haired little woman, but 1t was not meant that this wish should be gratified, for no man eve rasked me to marry him.
 'I came to St. Louis 30 years ago from England and found employment in cloth- ing factories as seamstress. I have worked In this way ever since. I have been able to earn as much as s6.5O a week when work is steady, and I found that I could rent room for $1 a week and could get what I needed to eat and wear for another dollar week.
 "So I began to save my money for baby. I decided to leave the money to tho Christian Missionary society, and to let 1t select the baby after my death
 "Whenever I would put dollar away would say to myself: There is pair of shoes for little Rose or, There's book for her. That made 1t easy, and I was surprised to find how much could save.
 Tn 1898 I had almost s10O0 saved, but had 1t in a building and loan company which collapsed and most of it was lost. With what little was left I started again to save, resolving that if could keep my health I would leave enough money for little Rose when I died.
 q am unable to understand how the box came to disappear, but am glad the money is not lost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

They say best men are moulded out of faults. Measure for Measure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

it would be impossible for them to be
started for the next four or five years.
For that reason if for 40 other, we
would wait until next year, at least,
before even considering a public build
ing bill.
"Moreover, the house of representa-
tives, having already passed the Sher-
wood pension bill, ought to hesitate a
long time before making any further
drains upon the treasury. I think we
may say with reasonable certainty
that the house will not authorize a
public building bill at this session,
which, if fair to everybody. would ap-
propriate s3O,OOO,COO to s4O,OOO,OOO."
1t will be seen that in this situa-
ton the outlook is that many cities in
the South will go without federal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
MEASURE WILL HURT SOUTH.
Pension Bill MAY Prevent Passage of
Public Building Bill-NeWberry
Affected.

Washington, Dec. 15.-As predicted,
the passage of the dollara-day pen
sion bill by the house has probably
caused this years public building bill,
which is of great importance to the
South, probably to be abandoned un-
Til next session, unless Congressman
Underwood and Morris Sheppard,
chairman of the house committee on
buildings and grounds, Fitzgerald and
tothers are overruled. The latter do
not hesitate to say that the country
is in no condition to stand the passage
of a bill of this kind, calling for an
appropriation of probably s40,000,000,
lust after the passage of the pension
bill, and they propose to do all they
can to prevent the enactment of such
measure.
The majority on the committee
however, want bill passed, regard
less Of the pension bill.
Today Mr.. Underwood said: "Thf
treasury department is already three
and a half years behind in its worl
On public buildings, and even if bill
were passed and buildings authorized
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
4 Fierce Night Alarm.

is the h&oarse, startling cough of g
child, suddenly attacked by Group. Of
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Man
chester, O., (R. F. D. - for their four
children, were greatly subject to Group
"Sometimes in severe attacks" ne
wrote, I'VE were afraid they would die
bit since We proved what certain
remedy Dr.. Kings New Discovery is
We have 10 fear. We rely On it TO,
Group and for coughs, colds Or an!
throat or lung trouble So do thou
sands of others. So may YOU. Asthma
hay fever. Ia grippe. whoopius cough
hemorrhages fly before it. SOC. and
s100. Trial bottle free. Sold by W. E
Pelham 6 Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

building improvements for some time
to come. The dollar-a-day pension bill
may yet prove to be the cause OF much
more trouble before the session ends
unless the senate pulls the house out
Of the hole by killing the bill.
In plain language this means that
if there is no public building bill at
this session, every town or city in the
State which has either already pur-
chased a site or had one authorized
by congress will be affected to the ex-
tent that no money will be voted for
buildings until some other session.
Likewise those places which were ex-
pecting something this tine must wait.
Now is the time to subscribe tJ
The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
TILLMANS LEAVE FOR HOME.
Senator to Attend Corn Show and
Clemson Trustees Meeting.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator and
Mrs. B. R. Tillman left tonight for
their home in South Carolina. 'rhe
senator will take in the corn show, at
Columbia, and will attend a NEE eeting
of the Clemson college trustees, next
Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

Now is the time to cubscribe to The
$SHerald aud News, $3.50 a yea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
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Hays Harfina Soap is unequaled
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

February 8-Madame Sherry.
February 16-Paid in Full.
February 22-The Lyman Twins.
March ga Woman of the Hour.
April 6--Christy Bros. Minstrels.
April "a TIE Travelling Salesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

Subscribe to The Herald and News
now and get all Of the serial story
now running.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

Now is the time to subscribe
The Herald and News.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
BELIEVE DOROTHY
 IS FOUND
POLICE OF SAND POINT, IDAHO. THINK THEY HAVE MADE
 4 FIND.
GIRL ANSWERS DESCRIPTION
When First Taken Into Custody the Young Lady Stated That She Was the Lost Dot and Then Denied This Statement
The Citizen Special Servicel

SAND POINT, Idaho. Feb. 19. = A girl was turned over to the police here today. whom it is believed Is the missing Dorothy Arnold. She is refined, pretty and educated. and in many ways answers the descrip. ton of the missing girl. When talk en to the police station she at first stated that she was Miss Arnold. but later denied this Her trunks show that she has travelled a great distance, and that she left New York on December 12 The girl appears to. be laboring under great excite ment and the police are confident that they have the long lost girl in their custody.
 NEW YORK, Feb 19. Fran Cis Arnold the millionaire perfume has demanded of the dis trict attorney that a search be insti- tuted for his daughter. He states that there are circumstances in con nection with her disappearance that call for a probe by the department.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
FAIRBANKS PIONEERS HOME

The committee appointed by the Pioneers of Alaska, consisting of Leroy Tozier, Claude Kelly and Judge l.. T. Erwin, to inquire in re gard to the proposed home for pio- neers 10 be established in Fairbanks, is in receipt of nine offers of prop erty, ranging in value from S25O to $3,5O0. At the meeting tonight they will report and ask for an extension of time in which to receive further offers, and at the following meeting they will make their re port on the various properties of fered.
 The idea is to choose property that will afford comfortable home for incapacitated pioneers, in which each can have his private room and most of the comforts of home. If a building with a considerable space adjoining that can be used for gardening can be found, this will te preferred as it is argued that some of the occupants of the home may be able to raise garden stuff to advantage.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
TO LOOK AFTER DEP0S|T0RS
Captain Barnete States That iIis Return to Fairbanks Is for the Purpose of Seeing That Depositors
 are Repaid Dollar for Dollar

the steamer Victoria. on which the Barnettes took passage. was wreck, and the difficulties of the arduous trip, sufficient to try the nerves of strong man. were particularly try ing to Mrs Barnette.
 When asked for a more extended statement in regard to his plans Captain Barnette stated that he was not al this time prepared to go into details. but intended to do so later A full account of the troubles of the bank, and his con nection herewith is in course of preparation. and this will be given to the public as soon as completed.
 Capt. Barnette feels his position very keenly and is most sincere in his
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

statement that he intends to see that no one of the depositors shall be loser. His side of the story. he reminded the Citizen man. has not been heard, and he realizes that it is on this account he has been subjected to adverse criticism He absolutely denies the truth of the story sent from Los Angeles to the effect that he had stated he was not worrying about the bank. and says that he refused to make a statement there in regard to his plans for the reason that he was not fully posted as to what had ac- tually occurred.
 Captain and Mrs. Barnette are at present staying at the Pioneer hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
GROWN IS POLICE CHIEF

At meeting of the city council on Friday night the resignation of Lou Conway as chief of police was accepted and Jack Chovin was ap- pointed in his place. Pete Peterson was appointed patrolman.
 Jack Chovin was also appointed inspector of electric wiring, under the ordinance passed week pre- viously. He will serve without com pensation
 The fire committee was instruct ed to make arrangements for the purchase of two fire ladders, one of whi will be placed on Cushman street and the other on Front street, in the neighborhood of the higher buildings.
 The ordinance extending the date for the rebate on taxes to March 15 was passed.
 Councilman Rappolt said he believ- ed the council should look after the advisability of employing one of the tiremen as patrolman.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

You can state for me that l come back to Fairbanks for the purpose of seeing that every deposi- Tor in the bank Is paid in full-dol- lar for dollar"
 The above is a statement made to Citizen representative by Cap tain Barnette, who, with Mrs. Bar netre, arrived in the city on Fri day. after q stormy passage from he Outside.
 Although Mrs. Barnette was just convalescing from serious illness she insisted on accompanying her husband on his return 10 Fairbanks. This it was that delayed the cap tain's return by at least two weeks. Twice on the voyage from Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
RAILROAD HAVING ALL
 KINDS OF TROUBLE

During the week the troubles of Charlie Joynt, the manager of the Panama Valley railroad, have been manifold With the winds blow ing over the Chatanika flats almost continuously the road has been block aded for the greater part of the time, being no sooner cleared than it has been filled up again. The train that left Fairbanks on Friday morning only reached Chatanika on Saturday afternoon at o'clock and on its attempt to return it was completely blocked at Ridgetop. From the top of the hill the train was returned to Ridgetop and it is not likely any further attempt to run will be made until the wind has abated
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
TEDDY TO KEEP HANDS OFF
Will Try Not to Mix In Party Squab-
 bles on His Western Trip.
Ire Citlzsn SreciaI SerNice. 1

lire Citlzsn Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. - It is announced that when Theodore Roosevelt makes his tour of the West he will do all in his power to keep out of party conflicts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
MOVING PICTURES ON FRIDAY

On Friday night Messrs Martin X Koon will give another of their pop ular moving picture shows, at which none but entirely new pictures will be shown. The last show, given last Tuesday, was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd which attended, as the pictures were all extremely in teresting. These shows have come to be looked forward to by prac- tically all of the amusement seek CTS of the camp and the enterprise of the promoters is much appre- ciatad
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
GOTCH-H -HACKENSCHMIDT "GO',
Hoped That Contest Between Mat
 Artists Can Be Arranged
1 The Citizen Special Service.l

The Citizen Special Service.l
 CHICAGO, Feb. 19. - George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion with his manager, Jack Curley, in regard to match with Frank Gotch. It is confidently believed by followers of the mat game here that match between the two top notchers will be arranged for the near future, and there will be an en- deayor made to have the contest staged in this city
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
JURY IS SWORN IN.

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. The grand jury selected to investigate the gratis of this city was sworn in today and began work immediately
 The first witness before them was Gideon Tupper. the principal owner of the Northern gambling rooms. who it is believed testified to having paid Wappenstein and others large sums of money for protection.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
SHIP BURSTS INTO
 FLAMES
STEAMER ENTERING MAZATLAN SUDDENLY BECOMES
 SEETHlNG CAIDRON.
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS DROWN
All of the 115 on Board Have to Jump Into the Water as There Is No Time 10 Launch Any of the Ships Lifeboats.
1.-The Citizen Special Service

MAZATLAN, Feb. 19. As the steamer JuareZ entered port today the entire ship burst into flames as the result of spontaneous com bustion. There were 115 passengers on board and they were compelled to jump into the water, there being no time to launch the lifeboats. They were all saved with the exception of 15. The vessel was burned to the waters edge, and it is expected that the cargo is entirely destroyed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
TEX RICHARD SAILS AWAY
Prize Fighting Promoter Still Has
 Bee In His Bonnet
The Citizen Special Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 - Tex Rickard, the prize fight impresario. sailed today for the Argentine Re public. Before leaving he stated that he had not abandoned hope of getting Jeffries and Johnson into the ring again
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
PUBLIC SKATING.

As soon as the barometer indicates that the weather is likely to be settled for a time, Joe Mathews will have the public skating rink put in shape for the enjoyment of the greatest of winter sport. There has been little chance for cutting fig ures on the ice this winter so far, but there still remains about six weeks of good skating weather
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
FRACTION MOVES THIS WEEK

Some time during the week the old building occupied by Mushon on Second avenue, will be removed over to rrOnt street, to the site formerly occupied ty the Fraction and Billy Kramer will again be in position to greet his customers at the old stand. In the meantime the fraction saloon will be moved into one of the other buildings fac ing on Front street, while the new building is being put into shape.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
TO SPEAK FOR HIMSELF.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S. Sen ator Lorimer asked permission this morning to address the senate in his own defense. and was granted unanimous consent. He thanked the senators heartily for their courtesy and set Wednesday next as the day upon which he will address them upon the alleged bribery in his election
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
CALLS PASTOR JURY FIXER
St. Paul Merchant Makes Serious
 Charge Against Rev. s. Smith.
TThe Citizen Special Service. I

ST. PAUL, Feb 19. - A sensation was caused here today when Thomas Wann, a prominent merchant of this city. accused Rev Samuel Smith, the pastor of the Peoples church, of attempting to influence him in re- gard to the trial of Dr. Hubbel. Mr. Wann was drawn on the jury which tried Hubbel and he asserts smith attempted to fix him
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
METEOR FALLS AT TACOMA
One Large Heavenly Body Drops
 into the City of Destiny.
I The Citizen ~pecia! Service. I

The Citizen ~pecia! SerVice.1
 TACOMA, Feb. 19. - Early this morning q great meteor was ob- served to fall from the sky The shock when the great body struck the earth was quite distinctly felt, but so far the meteor is unlocated, numerous parties have been engaged in a search for it.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
TO AID STARVING
 CHINESE
WESTERN STATES ARE SENDING AID TO THE STARVING
 CHINAMEN.
J. g. TRANSPORT ID BE SENT
Suford Is Under Orders to Sail From Seattle With the Supplies Sent From Various Parts of the United States
The Citizen Special Service.

NVANCOUNER. B. C.. Feb. 19 - A fund for the relief of the fam ine-stricken Chinese has been start ed in this city and has already as sumed large proportions.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 19 - Throughout the entire state funds are being raised to send 10 Seattle from there 10 be sent to China for the relief of those suffering as a result of the famine
 MARE ISLAND. Feb. 19 The transpert Buford has been ordered to Seattle to carry supplies to China for the famine sufferers.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
KELLER IS NON-COMMITTAL
Ska9way Newspaperman Has Nothing
 To Say Regarding MarshaIship.
The Citizen Special Service.l

SkAGWAY, Feb. 19. - Dr. l.. S. Keller, the proprietor of jhe Daily Alaskan and the Haines Pioneer Press. has returned from Washing ton. He will neither deny nor af- firm the rumor that he is to be appointed marshal of the First judi cial division to succeed Faulkner
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
PRISON WARDEN IS
 MISSING
ARTHUR MATTHEWS, OF MARE ISLAND BARRACKS CAN
 NOT BE FOUND.
MURDERED OR SHANGHA|ED
Although the Police Have Been Hunt ing For Him There Has Been No Clue Found and It Is Thought He Has Been Made Away With.
I The Citizen Special Service.

VALLEJO, Feb. 19. Arthur Matthews, the warden of the naval prison at the Mare Island Barracks, has disappeared and 1t is believed or shanghaied. The police are in vestigating the case but so far have been unable to obtain no clues to account for the disappearance.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
BIG SMOKE UP AGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. - With Jack Johnson acting as his own attorney, the jury trying him for speeding his auto disagreed to- day and another trial is called for Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
WOlGAST MAKES EXCUSE.

DETROIT. Feb. Is. - Ad Wolgast is here and in an interview says that Philadelphia Jack O'Brien did n.t train him properly for the fight with Knockout Brown. in which bat tle if !s said Wolgast made such a DOT showing.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
RICkERT SELLS HIS COWS.

A deal was made yesterday where by Charles Hinckley becomes the owner of the herd of cows formerly owned by P. J. Rickert. The acquir ing of the Rickert COWS gives MT. Hinckley herd of 23, and places him in position to better look af- ter his large milk business.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
HOMEBUILT AIRSHIP FLIES
Californian Builds a BpIane Which
 Turns Out to Be a Success.
IThe Citizen Snecial Service

The Citizen Special SerVice.I
 SANTA ROSA, Feb. 19. - Fred Wiseman. in an aeroplane of his own construction. made an initial trip today Cf 1G miles The machine is of the biplane type and at all trol.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
AID WOLGAST IS MARRIED
Champion lightwe ieht PugiIist Hooks
 Up With Partner for Life.
The Citizen Special ServIce.

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 19. - Ad Wolgast, the champion lightweight pugilist of the world, was today married to Mildred Ensign a young lady l9 years Cf age, whom he has known since his schooldays.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
ARTISTS MODELS ORGANIZE
Will Demand Higher Wages for Pos
 ing in the Altogether.
Tine Citizen Special Service. |

me OTt7ztH optCTdT oeTVTCe.I
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3. - The artists models of this city intend to organize a union. They assert that they will demand 90 cents an hour for posing nude, as the danger of oatching pneumonia is great.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
DIX LOOMING UP.

ALBANY. Feb. IS. - There is no change in the senatorial situation, but Governor Dix is now looked upon as a possible dark horse
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
BIG RUSH IN THE SPRING
Arrivals at Seattle Indicate Much
 Travel to the North
The Citizen Special Service.

I ne CTtIzeh optCIdT oeTVTCt.I
 SEATTLE, Feb. 19. - The arrivals at the local hotels indicate that there will be tremendous rush to Fair banks and the Iditarod at the open ing of navigation. Many well known Alaskans have arrived here during the week and a considerable DOT tion of them will be leaving for the interior over the winter trails
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
SHERIFF SHIELDS PRISONER
Prevents lynching of Suspected Mur-
 derer and Takes Him to Jail
The Citizen Special Service.l

N1SALIA, Cal. Feb. F. - Sher- if Collins made a sensational rescue of Juan Maganya a suspected mur- derer, from the fury of mob to- day, and safely landed his prisoner in the jail at Porterville. Collins held the mob back until he was able 10 get his prisoner into an automo- bile and then he ran the gauntlet with the machine Just as he reached Porterville an explosion oc cured and the car was completely destroyed. Neither of the occupants were hurt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
50 SKATERS MAY
 HAVE DROWNED
SAFETY OF PARTY OF HALF HUNDRED IS FEARED FOR
 AT DULUTH.
STARTED FROM ASHLAND, WIS,
Belief Is Entertained That the Entire Party Went Through Hole In the Ice of Lake Superior and That All of Them Are Lost.
IThe Citizen Special Service.l

nc ClI-eH SpeCTdT oerVICe.I
 DULUTH, Feb. 19. A party of 30 young people which started to skate from Ashland, Wis, cannot be located and it is feared that all have been drowned through an ice hole in Lake Superior. Search parties have been dispatched, but, up to a late hour this afternoon no trace of any of the skaters had been found
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
RECIPROCITY BILL
 UP TODAY
MUCH TALK DUE TODAY IN RE- CARD TO TRADE RELA-
 TONS WITH CANADA.
.HOT DEBATE IS EXPECTED
Filbustering Continued Throughout Saturday Night and It Was Not Until Noon Yesterday That an Adjournment Was Taken.
The Citizen Specia! Service. ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9. - The house was in session during the en- tire night, and filibustering was con riuued until noon today, when an adjournment was taken. The big debate on the reciprocity bill com mences tomorrow and it is expect ed that the session will be a hot enc.