davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
Happy, Happy;
Use liz
A1axyll Iorsore Fest Aetp1 ieAtQl

~ 1ooes 0evoe ASsoe VQ1I tn
aeoA.eys ssEe fsst. sehtng 1eee, sWe,3sn ia
OWoaty iook, smelling feet, tired test.
ooea'byo Gems. callsuseo ao1 bunleos ~
nv spot1.
You've nsvse tz1ed aagshing Mo TIZ bseego
eoe yoar loet. III di6eEant G1o0 anythl0g 0Voe
befoeo ooll.
It aets q eoee ~ mates ~ ooe1oolso0asaD.
obl4 frosh al soIe prooG.
tlZis not . poW1er. HoWdefs and eeAee 80
eonodieo elogSp the posea. TIz 1rawo oot ~
poIsooous exudatjonS which bring On sosoneoD
q ~ toek, and b The eniy Hemedy that 1oooI
T1 cleans sus svs'y poee ana Slozlass ~ eeee
your feek.
xoau nevss mp o9aao q dfsw NJ 1oue faoo
h pata. and you'1l forget about pour coma
bu1jons md Galjooeos. Xsuu ~ ne 80
peeooo.
91Z. yoa can 0seyeI0aaay hight beet.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
Is cents per box, or It will be sent
you direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, m.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
PARDON FUR
 OLD ALASKAN

VEASHTNGTON- Convinced thatW.
 Le-or. an inmate of the govern .wg hospital .or the insane who $
 ars ago killed two men and wouud- V three others while deloudtus his sold wue in Che vuds of Alaska. has ION re.aN.re. his sanity Dr Wm \. White superintendent or the m. scuoa has applied to Che United States parole board for parole of the prisoner
 Leser one oJ the pioneer prospect .rs a. Alaska fa. search ol fortune, sUca he mon and wounded the others when ,Gey attacked him. m the sruggJe chat preceded yhe shoot .s bs aas a.y on che head with Che
 .t of a revolver. causing insanity .e was arrested and convicted Of
 raer and sentenced Co 20 years lu
 @ Leayeawortd peutteuuary He has TOW served etEh, years and is sa Years old.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
Dogs Attack
 Little Girl

NH~tnr'ay .~rrer .En E.#" H.yrEHsrr of 1.r and Mrs Jack S...z7 aa> a.s.. "E .". . r..s cloak rrE.. som. u-.... ... . n. ..". a.... H.. ua...o
 VI H#.s a.. a.s ....a
 #a.. -.sa..a.
 ..a a. ars incident Dar.u.s s.-a. rr. na. .....rea .a sr. Hn- -E.T tr sr..-s Own
 E a. er aous. -rar -aIs .r rr..... d --..u.. u. .# attack n. ...s -aHr. Seward #...
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

A fine mDd temperance drink Is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater FaIls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest eDown hops, Brewed as on ly t5e Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling rc J5t of Good Goods at reduc prices as they gre getting too rl io hold ana sell at a profit Yours, e Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

PILES CURED IN 6 TO t4 DAYS, Your druggist win refund money fl PAEO OINTMENT fails Co cure any
 case of ItcaiDE. Blind, Bleeding or T7 sl-udiBg Pies l8 6 to I4 days, soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
aFPEAE.NS OLD
t,,, Q, Rsr ra rr,atrn.. Eurloy.

etc "> tEr '" A"'...... t...'.as r.. .rrr. r
 re- r..nr .rrH.r
 r. .ra  .r "FT  .-.. .r.rrn
  --r- ane Tho Herr "a. Co., U-.-. r-N One D0Ts- bottles guaranteed. wn Brttt Special Agent SEasvay.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

None better and purer than Gibson rye: Rainier aud Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

ComIa Co che rye-tbe old Gibson rye, Is very happy diversion Tuck cas it at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Poor Little Herman; 0e's Easy Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

You can get the Olympia brew b! s.s b7tle at the Bosrd oi Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Western ENrr.ss Money Nr-".s -rar.ss and best q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

V.0 L'|--I-| ||.I-"7 -""| I---|I---| wm BrBl Special Agent SEasva,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

Oie Menge uno GroBe Der begorl-
genen 0um1nbeiten ipri6t oofir.
Wie oft purbe oas Sobngelddter
Der 8elt berouseeforoert our6 oos
8erbot, photographer ODER ionItige
No6bloungen floliiider &nnltlper-
fe, 8emaloe n1o Statllen 81, Der.
ienoen, nur meil Ser &iinitler Der.
geiien feline genus iii einen 8o-
oemantel gu biaen, ODER elmer
4poa init langen Soie1 uno neber.
roof an bethlehem? 8ie mander
ernitbaften 8eipre6ung io5ialer
Brobleme muroe Der @eg berlegt.
muir neil Der yrooifole" obcr gar
i'm geroodt onardiltilder @eitn.
nuns ftebenoe 8erfalier ii6 erlaubt,
at Der bergebrddten nbcileen Orb
mlttg" 81 riitteIn. l1rlb nun gar
oie unidglihen Mlbernbeiten in Der
4uslesung oes 2otterienerbotes.
gs lit 10 meit ge%fontrueil, bob ein
@pihaftsmanll Der IN gang reeller
Getle Den MbIab 1elner Waore
our6 Mnbieten bon 8rdmieu ODER
@eidenfen an foroern unternilnmt.
ieine @eihaftsan5eieen als n2otte-
rieanaeisen" bon Der 8oit aisgc-
idlofien finoet, ia oaB ielbit elm
gurn- ooer @eiangperein burb Din.
seigung elmer barmlloien Gbriit.
baum : gerloiuns iid itrafbar nia-
den fam.
-9oh ieIblt menn oieie grobiten
Gnmmbeiten uno Ilbernbeiten Der
mieoen tperoett bas ean5e @erfab-
rem oieier amtliden geniur bleibt
troe .oaeoem falid. gs lit rebt.
bob oos @eies oas 8erienoen UNI
onitanoieer, ben offentliden Mlt-
ftanb ~berlesenoer, Die s6ffentlihe
Gittlihfeit gefabrenoer @driftea
nnterioet, unb es lit redt, baB Der
uebertretef foldes @eIeses in 5tra-
|fe eenommen miro. Dob oas ionte
I'M @ese eeborigen Redtsperfobe
rens geiheben, efeidipie- Die De
ltrafune anoerer gergeben uno Ser
6redhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

Der 3peifeI 1T Der @abrbeit
&nfans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Rationale 9anbitrafem.

@enn Der &onereB i'm 0e5em-
Der gu ieiuer regeImaBigen Sisung
5~uiammentritt, miro er unter al.
oerem audi cine 8ereinieung por-
finoen Die iib Die 8ulioesbaupi.
ltoot gum ~permanel,ten @auptqltar-
tier erforen bat, nm linn ieoer5eit
NIT ibrem Iniinnen in Der 9brcn
liegen gu fonnen Die @refutipbe.
bOroe oes 8erbanoes bon Mutolno-
bil-8e}isern IN ben Ser. StoatelL
Der bon Der notionalen @eiebgp4
bung 8epiaigungeu 5ltr !Seritellu}lq
nationaler 2anoiiraBen berlangt.
$4,000 Weilen ioncn gebaut per.
Den, Die ale groBeu 5tdotc oes Can.
beg bonn atlantiihen D8ean biz 5lilu
Coli gu Derbinoen battcn.
Ser Blan lift groBortig, niAt
minoer miirben es aud oie Sun1.
men iein, sic aus Der gunbesfaiie
eafiir bergegeben iperoen mibteu.
90 etua bnnoert Wiuionet. sSrei.
lid, Die Acknowledgment iino cine
~geaid)ti9e 4laiie. Sbr bsneglidps
Ciaertum gebt in luee5d6lte Con.
nenIait, feline 3abl bel1uft lid alf
etma cine balbe Miuion, Der Wert
mag, SDpotbefen nno allies, eiac
Weilliaroe betragen. Seocnfaus fiji.
icn iie iib gu ibren anlpriide1
berebtigt uno, mas iieN ponen, lit
ia aud nidt gang ob3uiueifeit, oellli
iuenn e~initueilen Die MebroabI Ger
araftfubrtperfe nod bent 9ergnii.
gen BON 2euten bent, Die idnell
bur6 bas 2ano rutiden, ooer iii
ben Sta6ten NIT Der Sdneniafeit
iDrer Maihinen prosen molten,
lange mir es nibt mcbr oaucrll,
biz oas automobil aIs Glbrperf
uno 2aituagen ollgemeincm Sc.
oirfnis oient uno feline SieGc siui-
iden 9anlpfbabn, eletfriider
8abn uto ge~foroerung nit Bfercc.
fraften einnimmt. Cam tperoen
Die Better aud elm Medt baben,
IN Die @emegung fir ben 8au Def.
-ierer 2anoitraBen ein5utreten, oie
lid, tpie an Staaten, Staote ul1o
Sotuirs 10 al6 an Die rationale
8eibilfe CUR Durdfiibrnng ibrer
Tlaue nenbet.
Sb es Mufgabe oes Bunoes it,
fib oarauf ~ein5ulaiien, lit freilid
nod; offene Grase. Die geriaiiung
gilt ibm 5tpar auf 8ofiirraBenl
bcr5uitelen, aber Oh oaruntcr nidt
Die geidaffung Ger @e~r6iEonngen
alein, ion6ern uuh Der Ban fol-.
der gu periteben i'll, oariibar Iicst
nod feline masgebenoe gntfdcihuug
Dor. ginen 8rd5eben5faa bot 5tpar
Die 8unoesereierung IN ben AN
fCngen ibres @efsbens nit Der 4rl-
Ioge Der notionalen 9eerltrcbe IN
girginien uno Benniplpanien ge-
f6affen, inoeifen Dies lit aud Der
einaige San gepeien, mo iie iid oas
rouf einselaifen bat uno oieies mag
oaber cher als ausnabme oenn
als porbilolide gegeI geIten. Wenn
Die Iutomobil : afiociation iib
porgenommen bat, unabldiiig om
aongreB gu bobren big er iid Dem
Broieft geneigt aeiet, miro man boIo
mebr oanon boren. 9ebarrlihfeit
fibrt BUM 3iel. Sn8piiden miro
es inoeiien am 8Iose iein, bob ebe
Die gunoesregieruns fid am
2anoitraBenbau beteiliet, oer aus.
bm Der @aiieritraBen beg 2anoes
suerit tire Iufmerfiamfeit IN SIN.
fprud in Inipru6 nebmen ioate,
oenn oas miro mol bos Nottpenoi.
gere iein, 10 longe Die giienbabnen
IN Der &nuptiahe ben 8erfebr beg
2anoes permitteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

beteiIiaten. Senieits bon Gut nno.
9oie. Moge Der Streit NIT ibnel1
b%egroben iein uno cine rubige 8e-
ureilung an feline Stene treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

3ebn Dummfopfe lino leifter
5u trogen ols ELM = gang @eidei.
fer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

The San Carlos Ladies' Orche
from 6 to 10 o'clock. The hotel
not only the good people Of Pensa
attend these concerts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-23

@a~ %%@%%N %%%%% %% %S%*%5%% %%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT

The announcement that the judi ciary committee will report m favor of a return to the barbarous ballot, which was formerly used in Connec- ticut. abolishing the Australian bal dot, which was adopted by the Gen eral Assent ply, in 1909, will be re- ceived with amazement by every man who is familiar with the agitation for a honest secret ballot which has been waged in this country for more than 20 years.
 If the statement of the purpose of the committee is true, it merely shows how remote from public opinion is the junta of lobbyists and office hold CTS who have seized the Republican party in Connecticut.
 The determination credited to the Judiciary committee is of the same nature in the political field, as an an- nouncement would be in the field of transportation that the street rail- ways of Connecticut will abandon turn to horses.
 - Such an action upon the part of Connecticut as the abandonment of the Australian ballot, if it is permit ted. which, is Incredible, would be the first time on record that any state has ever changed from the Australian ballot. to the ancient single ballot. requiring the use of pastors.
 And the change if made will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

made in the face of a campaign waged by the great Republican pro- gressives, to have the Australian bal- lot installed. in every state, a. matter in which they are of one mind with Democratic progressives.
 Therefore it may be said that the Republican junta in Connecticut is de- hberately arraying itself with the Re- publican reactionaries of the nation and against the Republican progress sives of the nation.
 The Australian ballot, as it is in Connecticut. is a most imperfect bal lot, but the remedy lies in legislation to bring it to the plane of the Aus tralian ballot in other states.
 The prime requisites of honest bal loting are that the ballot should be official, that no ballot should be in the hands of any voter until he is about to vote it, and that the voter should have upon the single ballot a complete mechanism for voting for any candidate for whom he desires to vote.
 The ballot formerly used in Con- necticut is official. but it meets none of the other conditions. It is freely distributed before election, and it does not provide the voter with a complete means of casting his ballot.
 The voter who wishes to cast other than straight party ticket must ob- tain a paster, for the candidates not of his own party for whom he wishes to vote.
 This implies that paster for every candidate of all other parties must be placed in the possession of the voter.
 This has never been accomplished. It is practically impossible to accom- plish it. Using the old ballot, the elector is not equipped with the means for voting for any candidate of his choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Governor Baldwin
 Approves Of Pact
Says Anglo-Jap Treaty Has Direct Bearing on United States and Helps to World Peace

The recently revised Anglo-Japan- csc treaty signed Thursday by Sir Ed ward Grey. for. England, and Count Kato, for Japan, which takes the place of the former treaty of 1905, is looked upon by diplomats and peace opponents throughout the world as a significant step towards the fruition of universal peace.
 The pact removes the obligation of England to aid Japan in g. war with the United States, and in a measure, thus removes much of the possibility of such a war, since it is felt Japan would hardly agree to the conditions had shes any intentions of hostility to this country. The fact is made much of in various comments on the mat ter. The treaty says that should either party conclude a treaty of ar bitration with a third power, the contracting party shall not be obliged to go to war with the party with which arbitration was agreed on.
 Governor Baldwin, an eminent peace advocate and member of the International Peace association, in commenting upon the treaty last eve ming, emphasized it's possibilities for strengthening world peace, and the bearing it would have on the pro- posed Anglo-American treaty. Said the governor: T think the recent treaty between Japan and Great Brit ain, which renews their diplomatic understanding for six years more, is an important step toward world peace. It is a recognition on the part of two of the leading powers of the spread of the principle of general arbitration as preventative, or as a substitute for war. It has, of course, a direct bearing on the relations which will be formed by Great Britain and the United States, provided the treaty Of arbitration, now being negotiated by Secretary Knox . and Ambassador Bryce, is ratified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Man Crushed
 Between Cars Starter Mcintyre Badly Hurt Trying to Replace Trolley
 on Rails

New Haven. July 17-In an accident which may result in the loss of his left arm Peter J. Mcintyre, well known in this city as a starter for the Connecticut company at Church and Chapel streets, narrowly escaped instant death this morning shortly be- fore 1:3O o'clock while helping to re- place derailed trolley car upon the rails at the corner of State and Chap el streets. In some manner the troll lev which caused the trouble became lodged in the switch and could not be moved by it's motpr. Mcintyre or dered the crew of the Dixwell avenue trolley which was bound for High wood from the railroad station. to stbump'' the derailed car with some force in order to dislodge it. The Dix well avenue double truck trolley struck the other with such force and rapidity that Mcintyre was unable to escape. He was pinned between the two cars, the coupler of the Dixwell avenue car catching him in his left arm at the elbow.
 The. muscles of his left arm were torn and both arms terribly lacerated. A gash about five inches long from which blood flowed freely weakened the railroad man to such a state that when placed in an automobile, pre- paratory to being rushed to the New Haven hospital he was in fainting condition. Hospital surgeons announc- ed early this morning after examining the wound that an attempt would be made to save his left arm from ann putation. McIntyre's right arm is also badly lacerated. The blood which spattered from his arm when the coupler struck 1t, covered large part of the sidewalk in front of the Yale National bank.
 Frank Early, starter at the corner of State and Chapel street, who was helping Mcintyre, also had miracu- lous escape from death. With McIn- tyre he was between the cars when the trolley bound for Dixwell avenue crashed into the derailed car. Early however, jumped for the other side of the rails and saved himself That Mcintyre was not impaled on the coupler when the cars met is taken as miraculous. Mcintyre is quite well known about the city and is one of the most popular trolleymen in town He resides at 5S3 Grand avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
TWO MEN IN CAB.

If the conclusion can be accepted that a prime cause of railroad wrecks is the engineer who sleeps at his post. but one remedy is available, or per haps two.
 The most apparent remedy is to put two men in the cab, each fully equipped engineer.
 When the pilot of a New York ferry boat died at his post some years ago, sending his craft amuck, the result was law requiring two men in the pilot houses of ferry boats. (
 The inference is strongly conveyed by Coroner, Wilson that Engineer Beach was asleep at his post, when the freight wreck of June 6, occur red.
 Just now. from divers quarters, ef- fort is being diligently made to give the public the idea that Engineer Curtis was asleep.
 If the coroner also reaches this conclusion. how can he avoid also reaching the conclusion that there should be two engineers in the cab of every engine instead of one? As to the other rem medy. it might be enough to equip every engine with an automatic braking device which would operate As soon as the hand of the engineer shifted on the throttle.
 The cars of the Interborough sys- tenn in New York city are so equip ped, so we ,believe are the cars of the West End Elevated, in Boston.
 By this modern equipment sub way train was saved from wreck in New York recently. The motorman was killed and fell from his car. His hand being withdrawn from the but ion that controlled the brakes, they were released and the train was stop ped. together with every other train on the line.
 Such device applied to a 1ocomo- tive would of course be effective only upon the single engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
PinChot Confirms
 Story Anent Map
 0n Controller Bay
Especial from United Press, ,


 Washington, July 17-Confirm ation of the story that a map showing the Controller Bay, Alaska, entries of Richard s. Ryan alleged Guggenheim agent, was filled with the War De- partment only 15 days after entry was actually made on the land and that it would have been impossible for bonafide map of this character to reach Washington from Alaska within that time, is made, by Gif- ford Pinchot, former forester The map is the same one which. is now alleged, mysteriously disappeared from the files of the War Department.
 Miss M. F. Abbott called on me to inspect the Ryan terminal map in the War Department" Pinchot said this afternoon. "She called my attention to the fact that the map was in Washington, on December 15, whereas, the survey of that land was not con- cluded until December 1. I saw that to get the map from Alaska to Wash ington in 15 days was an impossi- bility and I called the attention of Secretary of War Stimson to the mat ter We discussed it for some time and he himself looked a the map.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Add More Charges To Theft Cases
 Of Three Girls

New Haven. July 17-Detective Law. Ter and Sergeant Healy have discover ed three more jobs which were done by the three girls who were arrested on Saturday. This brings the total number of thefts with which these girls are charged up to twenty-five The latest thefts discovered were STE from Cosmo William of 77 Olive St. S1 from Katrina Caranegie of 109 St John street and $2.25 from Catherine Reynolds of 57 Artizan street. The latter was an extremely daring case as one of the girls, Philomena Rag ozzine, entered the house and took the money while Mrs. Reynolds was in an adjoining room. Mrs. Reynolds was looking out of the window at the other two, Mary Ragozzino and Chris tine Carson, who were sitting out on the front door step.
 These three girls are said by the police to be the most daring young thieves they have come in contact with in years. The oldest, Philomena is only sixteen, while the other two are only fourteen, and yet they are apparently no novices in the gentle art of taking things, while the owners aren't looking. AS evidence of the extent to which they carried their business the fact came out that the oldest girl had wig which she dis 'guised herself with when she entered a house.
 Some of the stuff the girls stole was hidden in one of the down town Italian churches, but according to the prisoners, was taken from there by some unknown person who discover ed it..
 The detectives also located some more of the stolen property, which Philomena Ragozzino had concealed in the mattress in her bed. Among this stuff was a lady's gold open face watch with chatelaine and a lady's neck chain, with a small and large cross, the latter set with a blue ame- thyst, with a blue heart on the cross and a half anchor. The girls say this stuff was stolen in Branford.
 Two lockets and chains taken from Salvatore Gaguila of Jefferson street were also discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
THE SECRET" TRIBUNAL

Coroner Wilson. goaded into ex- planation. apparently. by an adverse public opinion. now says that his req oon for star chamber proceedings ir the investigation of the wreck of the Federal Express are due to the fact that he has discovered that witnesses testify better if they do not testify before an audience. This is strange reasoning from lawyer who Is pre- sumed to be familiar with the de- velopment of judicial proceedings and inquests analogous to such pro- ceedings, in this country. He ought to know, as man with professional training in the law. that secrecy has ever been fertile source of public evil. and publicity the prolific moth CT of public justice.
 But if it were indeed the coroner's purpose to cause witnesses to talk more freely, by meeting them in pri- vate. why did he make Superintend- ent Woodward a part of his tribunal.
 There are some things so placed in the domain of facts as to bear but one Interpretations
 If Coroner Wilson believes that the witnesses who are in the employ of the New Haven Railroad will testify better in the presence and under the direction of superior officer, he is the only man in Connecticut who entertsins that view and probably the only man in the world.
 Fancy a trainman, haled before a tribunal consisting as far as he can see of the. coroner. member of the railroad commission, and an officer of the New Haven Road. Would that man. his job in his mind, testify free ly? Would he not reach the opinion that. he was testifying substantially before tribunal of the railroad, and would he not strive, perhaps not by perjury, but by wise evasion, or con- ceaime ent, or withholding of facts, to give such evidence as he might be- lieve such a tribunal would desire.
 Unendurab1e is the principle of star chamber hearings to ascertain the cause of such a catastrophe as the wreck of the Federal Express But more uncomfortable is an inquiry sec ret to the public, but not to the cor poration which is in, the position of being obliged to clear itself from re- sponsibility for the slaughter of June II.