davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
THEY WENT FORTH AND SLEW

and shoulderfaz their trusfy guns end rods cot forth
 For tvo daya sheg beat tha hlBs for game and whipped tbs streams for nsh. and upon ,her return Co Car lbou we're feenfsFead by Col Chambers Tf uss then tas baat ba- gan in sarnset ard when tbe party returned from tbe Gelds. Hiey rsrs able to shov that mey bsd made good
 Grouse ptarmIgaa qTayHar frout and wbBrrsh they bad aad a Baes of Che bear and sheep they brought back from Leo simmons ranch. which s situated zgs0 feet above saa Israi in Lat co deg a min north eaaiI- flower. head Iettaes nee po,a,oea green peas and onions tWr Simmons denied ay relationship ta Tuther Bur banEJ
 Mrs Crfrth baezed Eve p,aruE gan on thr wing 5uf of ths iasf raV ay. and only fired ~{v shofs vbHa 'he Doctor says be win buy if one pst Iat of shot ls found in tBa body of a bird he shot fThe Doctor usas 1s gauge shot gun
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
CARLISLE INDIAN
 SHOT BY MOB
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SPOKANE. Sept 2-An infuriated mob broke into the city jail last night and took Petre HalIick, and Indian graduate of Carlisle, who was under arrest for beating his wife, and shot him to death.
 Hallick got mixed up with an over dose of fire-water and went home. where he proceeded in breaking sev- eraI bones in his wife's body while ad ministering the beating.
 The authorities were powerless to prevent the mob's rush on the jail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Dr. R. A. Criuth and Mrs GrHnth who have been over the line for Che past fev days hunting and fishing rs turned oa last nights train vith a Zine bag
 The object of this particular trip was not made purely from a sporta mans point of view. SO much as R was from necessity. for without any solicitation on their part Che honor of being appointed committee to get game For the AHNasssn Lunch con" which Vice Prestdsa, Dickson is giving to Secretary Fisher today was thrust upon them
 Recognizing tbe auea-y Of he moment an outfit vas hurrielly pack cd. and the hunt was in fuu swing
 They went under sealed orders and hen they reached the summit they found upon breaking the zeal that they were expected to bring back grouse. ptarmiean. duck. erayHne. trout. and ir possible bear and sheep.
 While this was rather a heavier task than the one they had barEaiued for. hey len the train at Caribou.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
4. B. MEETING
 FUR TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting Of Camp skasway No Arctic Brother hood this evening at o'clock for the purpose of formulating plans for the entertainment cf Secretary Of Che ia- teri0r Fisher.
 Guy Sipprelle. A C. .. J. nohariy. | R-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
ALAMEDA WILL BRING BIG CARGO

This win ba Che last shipment for the interior Of 3hska
 After leaving Skszway tas Alameda win continue ou her trip to the West ward going by way of icy straits and Cross Sound
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
REFUSES DEMANDS IF UNION

The Gasoline Launch Hegg will leave for Haines tomorrow morning at nine o'clock returning will leave Haines at four o'clock in the after noon.
 A. c. N. Treadgold, of the Tread gold Gold Mining Company, operating in the KlondiSe Basin, was a passen- ger up on the Princess May this morn ing. and took the train over the hill for the interior. Mr Treadgold was accompanied by his wife,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

NORTON, Kan. Sept 2-Beins ad- vertised to make flight in his bi- plane at the county fair at this place, yesterday afternoon, and not being able to withstand the taunts of the spectators. when he told them the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

$. . + !. * < .l- !. .- !. i. .F
 1. As Monday will be Labor Day < .i. a national legal holiday, there 5' 4. will be no press service. conse- '' q. quenuy there win be no issue # 4. of The Daily Alaskan < :. ]. !. !. 7. !. < !. ]. ]. ,. ].
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
BIRDNAN HAUNTED: FAILS T0D DEATH

wind was too strong to make an at- tempt Aviator FTisbie started from the ground. but his machine was bro ken by he high wind. and the un- fortunate birdman was dashed to the earth. killing him instantly Over l.0OO people saw the accidenL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
PLAY BALL
 TOMORROW

LIeutenant Anztead of Che Revenue Cgusr Taboma thinks tbat his men can play bah. and with that end To view he came up town and made the necessary arrangement uifb Manager Tanner of the sksgway t7ani 'o cra~s bats with Che locals tomnrrov afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
LANG KNOCKED
 BY PNEUMONIA
tRy Alaska News Bnreaul

SYDNEY, Australia Sept 2-The match which was to have taken place between Bill Lang and Jack Lester, has been postponed indefinitely on account Of the former being taken down with a severe attack of pneu- monis.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
LRr Alaska Naws Bureanl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2-vice President Kuuschmidt had long conference with the president of the Shopmen's Union. in reference to their demands. The demands of the Union were fatly refused. and it was decided by vote to go out on strike next week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
LAFOLLETTE BOASTS THE PRESIDENT

cizing President Tafts action in re lation to the tariff question. and as serts that the President struck a di- rect blow at the consumers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK IS
 FIGHT MAD
lBy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK Sept. 2-This city has gone fight mad. Scores Of clubs have been organized and inducements in the way of good sized cash purses hung mp for fistic encounters.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
HELD
 THE FAVORITE
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

CHICAGO. Sept 2-FFank Gotch is the fayorite in the betting In the wrestling match which is Co take place between him and Hackeuschmid tonight The betting odds are given at ten to seven and five to three In favor of Gotch. Both men are in great condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Dave Cruickshank arrived up from Haines on the Hegg last evening and will return Sunday on the same boat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
SECOND DEGREE
 FUR GEIDEL

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-The jury in the Geidel murder case returned a verdict last night. and found Geidel guilty of murder in the second degre- This means a long term in prison.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
lBy Alaska Nevs Bursaul

SEATTLE Sept 3-The Alaska ss. company's steamer Alameda win make a trip to skaeway ou the eighth of the month with a heavy cargo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02
N O c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters in shell You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

6By Alaska News Bureaul

MADISON, Wis. Sept 2-Senator I.aFollette in the current number of his paper published an article criti-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

Tue fire Iaddies meet tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-02

E. J. Doberty A. R
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

There is scarcely a single large, pro-
gressive business house in the coun-
try but has one or more freight and
delivery motors I'm its service or Is
at least making preparations TO es-
tablish this service.
1.-The manufacturer on his part
must realize that he, through hold
ing the solution TO delivery and
transportation conditions. has had a
trust placed in him by the man who
has purchased motor vehicles" said
well-known Detroit car manufac-
turer. "He must remember that the
man who bought his trucks has pur-
chased not only the -four wheels and
the mechanism, but has purchased
what Is known as service as well.
The buyer expects. and has a right
20 expect. that he will he supplied
with expert advice and attention so
that he may. get the most out OF his
truck at the least expense. He de-
mands, and has a right to demand.
that the company will be able "a
take care OF him. This means that
the manufacturer must be backed
by a large capital and must have all
the facilities that go with perma-
nency In the motor truck industry.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

philosophic retrospect Will reveal the
motor truck as having been not mere
ly q great mercantile economizer, but.
moreover, a distinct factor making for
progress in civil and social life.
Scarcely does II seem far-fetched to
add that the substitution will glorify.
to some extent, the humble occupa-
ton OF the cartman and the wagon
driver.
With the emancipation of the horse
will come relief OF humanity from
many painful sights OF hardship and
cruelty to the animal that are Incl
dent to his servitude; there will come
also freedom from the unsanitary
stables indoors and from those
stables between sidewalks" other
wise known as the streets OF the city;
above all, there will arrive the eman-
cipation OF the stableman and the
driver from debasing drudgery as
handservants to dumb beasts. Under
these generalities come the humane,
social and ethical benefits referred 10,
and they are by no means trivial.
After paying full tribute TO all SIN
cere affection for the horse, II may be
fairly questioned whether the man or
the BEAST mas deem mOfe cuuOuicu W
their 1000 years Of association. IL
will be well TO have the cursing tehu.
who fiays his tired back to his proper
level, but Il will be better TO have the
capable and considerate driver pro-
noted to the higher grade OF labor
represented by the motor truck. II
is with reason that the chauffeurs are
envied by the horse drivers OF both
coach and cart Operating an engine
Is a higher brade Of work than driv-
ing q beast and the psychological eff
feet induced by washing the feet and
belly Of horse, is very different from
that reached through cleaning the
transmission and engine OF an auto
mobile. The man on the motor truck
with his ability more developed will
have made self-respect than the horse
driver and will be better member OF
society in whatever strata he may
move. This will be social gain, so
that among the many boons to be be-
slowed by the motor truck, will be
that of establishing a higher grade OF
intelligence IN the personnel of those
who guide heavy vehicles through the
city streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

lish channel has been traversed by an
aeroplane on two occasions. The
Alps have been conquered" though
the daring aviator lost his life in the
effort. a penalty paid by many a
brave man whose love for the game
oyercame his discretion in some In
stances.
To go over the list OF long dis
lance flights. including Walter Well
mans attempted flight across the At
lantic ocean, would be merely TO re-
count recent history with which
every reader is familiar. IL all goes
10 show that the aeroplane offers
great possibilities. possibilities per
haps that even the most sanguine
have not yet dreamed OF, and there
are great things in store for the COM
ing generation In this field OF human
endeavor.
Detroit. as the center OF the auto
mobile business. has naturally at
tracted the attention OF aeroplane
makers, now that the manufacture
OF aeroplanes has reached the pro
portions OF an industry. and II Is
learned that preparations are now
practically completed for the estab-
lishment OF an aeroplane factory
here A company has already been
formed to give aerial service between
Detroit and Cleveland as soon as the
aeroplane is developed to a point
where passengers can be carried with
a reasonable degree OF safety
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

automobile companies. which have
done more than anything else In the
past few years TO bring Detroit before
the eyes OF the world.
Yet the automobile plants don't get
all the rubber by any means. Or
late years there has been a big In
crease in the use OF rubber goods,
such as surgical appliances and sick
room equipment. with the result that
Detroit. in common with other cities,
has profted. AS matter OF fact,
there is now a store In the city which
sells nothing but rubber goods, from
tiny rubber doll 10 a rubber hall
mat, the largest made. II is now pos
sible, In fact, for Detroiters TO get al
most anything wanted in the rubber
line without having TO send out OF
town for IT,
Rubber has increased a great deal
In price during the past five or six
years. and the dealers say the auto
mobile industry Is TO blame for II. A
large percentage OF the rubber pro
duced nowadays. is used for the man.
ufacture OF automobile tires. the re-
tailers explain.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
WORLDS LARGEST
TRUCK PLANTS
Detroit Rapidly Coming To Fore as
Leader in Commercial Car
Industry.
BY MORRIS GRABoWskY.
(vIce-President Alden-Sampson Mfg

BY MOhhIS 6hhbOW ShIp
(vIee-Presldent Alden-sampson Mfg.
Coz
While Detroit Is the acknowledged
leader In the building OF touring
cars IL has been little known up TO
the last few years for it's production
of freight and delivery motors.
Ten years ago the commercial We
hicle industry in this city was vir-
tually a minus quantity. Any at
tempt to take the motor truck In
dustry seriously met with derision.
Any man who dared assert that there
was n great future In store for the
motor truck industry was put down
as a dreamer. and experiments look
ing toward the perfection OF the
commercial vehicle were carried on
under the cover OF great secrecy.
Detroit, however, was not unlike
other cities In this respect. There
was a general feeling all over the
country that the commercial vehicle
industry would never amount to
much
In the production of motor trucks
and delivery vehicles, Detroit has
made rapid strides within the last
year or two, and II uses as many OF
such vehicles. in proportion. as the
leading eastern cities, where the In
dustry Is more firmly established.
Detroit today boasts the largest
factory in the world for building
motor trucks. plant covering 49,
OBS square feet 1t also boasts sew
eral of the best known makes OF
trucks in the country, trucks that.
In the opinion Of engineers, have
practically reached the acme Of me-
chanical perfection. But II Is not
only in heavy trucks that Detroit
excels. There are several companies
In this city. formerly Identified only
with the building Of touring cars,
that now see In the light delivery
motor a fertile field.
AS matter of fact the commercial
car industry Is only In its infancy as
far as Detroit Is concerned, though
II Is growing at what some might
call an astounding rate, IL Is not
growing too fast to supply the needs,
which will soon be the demands, of
the business world. 1t has been fig
ured that the motor industry is the
third largest in the country and II
is predicted by sound methods Of
reasoning that the advent Of the
method of reasoning that the advent
of the motor truck will raise the In
dustry to position of absolute su-
premacy.
Detroit, with its progressive spirit
is bound to get its full share in the
benefits OF this inevitable expansion.
This city is the undisputed center OF
The touring car industry; the same
considerations govern in the manu-
facture OF a motor truck.
There was never a more optimistic
outlook for any industry than there
Is at this time for the motor truck
branch OF the auto industry. The
pioneer days are over; the motor
truck Is no longer an experiment. OF
course. absolute perfection has not
been reached. For that matter, moth
ing is perfect. There is still room
for improvement in the telephone,
telegraph. cash register and the
adding machine. But these devices,
like the motor truck, are more than
mere conveniences; they are neces-
stiles.
Motor truck talk Is in the air.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
.AEROPlANES TO Be
MADE IN DETROIT
Plans Practically Complete for Estab-
ishment of Factory Here in I'm
Mediate Future.

Z Since the memorable experience OF
Darius Green with his flying machine.
the world has been interested in
aerial navigation. Every youngster
whose father owns a woodshed or q
barn has at one time or another ex-
perienced an overwhelming desire to
emulate the birds by flying from the
roof with parachute of his own
crude craftsmanship. and sometimes
with disastrous results.
But these misfortunes have by no
means crushed the yearning. but
seem to have served rather as a spur
to more persistent effort. The lure
OF the air is irresistible. and the first
decade Of the twentieth century has
witnessed some feats never dreamed
of In the widest imaginings of the
writer Of weird fiction.
Within the past two years the Eng
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
HOW TO AVOID TIRE TROUBLE.
Here Are q Few Hints, Based On
Long Experience.

SOttS 6APCtscUSS'
The following rules have been for.
INFLATED from many years experience
In the manufacture and repair OF com
mercial motor vehicle tires. The worst
foes OF tire economy are the overload
ing and overspeeding OF vehicles.
These instructions should prove help
full to vehicle drivers who have the
interests OF their vehicle at heart.
Do not overload or overspeed your
vehicle. as this will be harmful to
good rubber tire has a certain amount
Of life" and persistent overwork
greatly reduces its length Of service.
Brakes should be kept working
equally, and the axles and wheels
'trued up" This reduces the rack
and wear on the vehicle and prevents
an abnormal stress on any one OF its
tires.
Oil or grease should not be allowed
to accumulate on rubber tires because
this eventually causes them to disin-
tegrate.
Rubber tires should not be exposed
to unnecessary heat, which destroys
the wear-resisting properties Of the
rubber
Start the vehicle before turning the
steering wheel. The act OF turning
the front wheels when the car is
standing still, places a heavy stress
upon the tires.
Vehicles should be started and
stopped gradually and jerky motions
avoided as much as possible.
Vehicles should not be habitually
run along street car rails as that
grinds OF the edges OF the tires.
Wherever possible choose a smooth
pathway, avoiding obstacles and road
Irregularities and cross car tracks pre-
ferably at an angle. This Is especial
ly important when the vehicle Is car.
rying a load.
AS merely resetting or repairing a
tire will In many cases double Its life,
prompt attention should be given to
injuries In order to get the greatest
length Of service from the tires.
To prevent Earring Of batteries and
mechanism Of the car, select the most
resilient tires you can get, other
things being equal.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
RUBBER!

More Of II Shipped Into Detroit Than
Any other City.
As rubber town." Detroit Is GER
tainly very much on the map. There
is said to be more rubber shipped
into this city in year than into any
other place of its size In the world
The reason for this, OF course, is the
vast amount Of rubber used by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
ENERGY AT FEVER HEAT.

At length have the facts The absorbing say terrific
activity of the Board of Health during the last month has been
codied by the President himself in formal list of special results
number these results xteenone about other day. which
unprecedented for the tropics Let add that paper which would
ignore out them scarcely fit be read The Star doesn't dare
think of such thing But enumeate in condensed and improved
form:
Cyrus Green's place ordered vacated vacated Not stated
whether action of the board by letter telephone if took all
day.
g. Told the Hawaiian Pineapple Company abae nuisance
almost did Was going anyway but had to be prodded
g. American Gas Company made connect cesspoo with the
Typewriter overworked
Louis Marks place. Shack down, cesspoo pumped fill
ing cesspool and low ground reached Do it sOmeday.
s. J. A. Magoon hacbs torn down, low ground, vacated Ma
coon glad have the work done for him.
Husac Peck Co., closets and soinl installed Some hus-
Ting there. Eh WHAT
T. Request county fill low ground Curtis street
Nothing doing Postage
g. Request Maron Campbell to fill up low land Iwie
road Didn't.
Request Narston Campbell the Morris
Wouldn't Had no funds.
TO- Leong, Tuck Co., ordered to vacae Iwlei Sockade
Wouldn't 60. VIII just about that later
H. Mark Robinson Requested tol in low land Mark polite b
nothing doing. You just wait Mark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
THE PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

Francisco finds fault with the Promotion COM
which may be justified The only to tell is by print
correspondence which he refers But apart from that
all small incidents of oversight neglect the Promo
proved wonderful help the growth OF Homo
lulu AS an we'll worth while Before started work
Honolulu had almost forgotten how the tourist looked The reVo
ton of 1893 stopped the people from coming who had been attracted
pagantr of the Royal Up the annexation boom OF
$685. very few civilian dropped in and during that lively
those who mostly abong and investors II
business revived ALL the plague of 100000 gave black
frost and again the Promotion committee was started IN
1902 The result bigger better richer and more progressive
Honolulu The of the city and oawai has been kept before
eyes millions of people, and during epdec have
the need of steamships and hotels to tac
trade The Star believes that if the town had
kept clean and the land problem been dealt with in the actual in
settlers the Board would have supplied today the most
spuous Hawaii has of wise civic policy Nor
do Where there institution not engaged
agriculture manufacturing which does for costs less
percapta?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
FUNDS FOR HEALTH WORK,

The Sunday Advertiser contained fiat contradiction Of tine Star
gency appropriation from President MoSmth OF the Board OF
'''' 1T is very evident that Of the public which
ought to take the trouble to inform itself correctly On n
Pecioly regard to finances wrote to 1 the Star, %s
ReseSted stated 6 no 5I T un ee 9 ON that
date $4,000 becomes AVAILABLE 1ne9 aDS Sis 0oo
becomes available February 1912. , ,. ,
right the $4,000 health fund was enough 2 to start start
regard to the $4,000 mentioned the act b RROP P1e RnoW
by the appropriatng $25oooo Once again the stars
re eoi T that S there is nc money
There specific repeal all Of Act - covering the $4,000
appropriation study OF Act ~ VIII snow, ana 2 &
April when the Board acting through the Superintendent OF Public
Works was at liberty begin suits and contract for filling material
under Act 49, the usual State Legislature for
naes Of specific repeadd finally upersede the $4,000 measure
as MotSnhh But there we insist nothing in the
way April 26 of making contracts from that fund winch would
President Mott Smith Alright there was fund OF $Ooo per month
the Shippers Wharf hand for general cleaning purposes
Legislature adjourned the usual large regular apPopra
ton for the Health made Some of this fund not at
once available been had in advance from the banks and
money sight easy enough for the Board OF Health and the
Sanitary Commission anticipate some OF it such things having
been done and by various departments OF the govern
That there was as late as the 10Th day April plenty money
with which to act may this with Mr. Mott
Smith in his organ Said the President of the Board
going Board finishes its work Of stamping
out cholera soon it gets bit more Tune is gong to start
given them under the law Arrests are going to be frequent
We're tired o. these methods Was Mr. MotSmh buhng' II So
he may account for the difficulty S'ie " YIN fe
touch with the exact situation.
Returning the $35000G Act the Advertisers at the time it was
passed have had the difficulty that the star had in
finding relation bore the previous S5OO X spoke OF
the technical for the face of there not more knowledge
contained than the appropriation figures Nevertheless the Board
emoca organ remared Under this bill the Board OF Health
will be able to start IMMEDIATE proceedings improve the
sanitary of the city Now the President OF the Board is
severe Star for expecting immediate proceedings lie says
we should have known better Perhaps he is right
way Why after the Board OF Health had got ee1
bill through under could immediately did it supersede
with one which couldn't act?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

The insurrecto of peace look they had been
drawn up by the ob-Chasers Union.