davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
9. aoniteL.

sic botten aud Bel MeerboI3 Be.
Iltb gematt, maren aber nidt ange.
nommen mor0en, llno als Meerbol3
ibren @egenbeiu4 madten, mar Aita
nift 81 9auie geueien. 9alo Oarauf
muroe Oas 8rautpaar gum Wfittag'
ellen nm fiini llbr BEL ibnea eingela-
ben.
M06nbilot fltbr gegen pier l1br 5u
@ra6iB, Inn Nita ~nb6ubolen. Sie mar
fhon fertig. Sn einem gon5 ldlidten,
DeiBen RIeiOe, 0as bis an ben 9als
binuif geidloiien mar, iaB lie IN
@oBn5immer nn0 JAP Sefte nod. Sie
bate HDbnbilot nod nidt erfpartet
un0 panOte ii9 niht LII, als Die
Ebiir ging. St frat leiie binter ibren
@tubl, belt ibr nit Der linfen 9on0
Die sliieea 5u uaO legts NIT Der ref-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Or muBte ibr lett ale @tr8elHei'
ten, Die er pom Eoute Clara ~erfabrfn
bate, gennu er5dbien, uuO lie fonnte
fib gar niht oaritber berubigeu oaB
Ditto ibr geitern Radmitta9 nifts
%anoertraut bate.
SON 9udmduier,~ mente tie.
SD iage es ibr aber."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Die 0rnderei bes n@aihinatun
S:unrnal" liefert prompt 9rndarbei-
ten In engIifher iDiuie and in Seut-
ider Sprafe. Neme Sbpeu, nene Ser.
maItmns, prunpte Sebieaums,
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

Lieut.. Glen E. Edge ton. of the Corps of Engineers, U. $. Army. now connected with the Alaska Road Commission, was in Sitka last week. He assured Us he would recommend the con- struction of a wagon bridge over Indian River. Messrs. Wilkis, Merrill, and Parks accom- panied the Lieutenant in his trip out over the road.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01
AN ALASKAN HEROINE

One of the most pathetic acci- dents in the history of this com munity occurred near Necker Bay, about eighteen miles south of town. on the afternoon of March 3, when George Williams, his wife, one son and two daugh- terS were drowned OLe daugh- ter alone escaping.
 It seems that Williams and his family were out in canoe fish ing. They had caught and safely "Ianded' one halibut and had hooked a second. Padding the canoe shoreward until he thought he was near enough for safety, he attempted to land the halibut. which was very large, in the ca noe. In so doing the canoe cap sized and threw the whole family into the water. The mother and oldest girl, Annie, who is less than fourteen years old, dung to the overturned canoe, while the father managed to get hold of the little boy and started to swim for shore with him, but when half way to shore they both went down. The mother seeing them sink, in her excitement lost her grip on the canoe and went down. As her weight left the canoe it turned almost on its side for a moment and the two little girls foaled out from underneath.
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

iron the canoe by It's sudden lurch, still chung to it, and in some way managed to get the al- most lifeleSs bodies of the two small girls and herself on tEe bottom of the overturned canoe. The canoe drifted slowly shore ward with the flow of the tide which Was almost at its height. The older girl chung to the forms of her two little sisters until her strength gave way, ard they three slipped into the water when they were almost ashore. An nie'S feet touched bottom and by a struggle she reached the beach alone.
 She then saw the bodies of the two little girls still afoat. In a few minutes the canoe dritlCd aground at a point where she could reach ii, and Iy an effort which was surely superhuman, she managed to right Lne canoe and found a paddle sticking m- der a seat. She immediately got into the canoe, and pushing off rescued the Ii eIess bodies of the two little children. She then padded the canoe out to where her father and mother and little brother had gone down. The tide had tuned and was slowly falling. Locating as closely as possible the places where her parents and herIiLIle brother had gone down. she returned to shore and taking pieces O halibut line which was still in the canoe, ty- ing q rock to one end of each piece and a stick to the other she made floats or buoys which she took out and anchored to mark the places where the bodies went down. This done she, with the bodies of her two little sisters in the canoe, rowed a half mile to their camp and remained there alone all night. In the morning, again embarking in the canoe,
The Thlinget., 1911-03-01

she was on her way back to the scene of the accident when the canoe of another Sitka native came into sight around the point. She signaled them and they came. Going with her they sue ceeded in finding the other three bodies. A start was then made for Sitka Hot Springs where they arrived that Saturday night. On Sunday morning the gasoline boats of Dr. Goddard and Ralph Young brought the Sorrowtul party into Sitka.
 On Monday the funeral service was held in the Russo-Gra,co Church, Rev. OrIot' officiating. The bodies of father, mother, and three children were followed to their last resting place by the little girl, who made such hcloIc efforts to rescue tuln. rom " watery grave, ana .y 6 t5"go number of the people o. Sith;.
 Seldom does such d casua.Jy overt;,ke d commuml! 20 arg than ours. and this one cc raiiIy brought sadness to every heart The heroic action of Arlie Nil- Hams, who is scarcely .o.I,c,n years of age, has caII,u l,rpn t", admiration of all who have heard of it. The people or Si,Ha art t1i- ing uJ d subscription ,or l,r benefit of this girl. to slow ,n a measure their appreciation Of .cr heroiSm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10

MATRIMONIAL.

"A dispatch from St. Louis says !:
Miss Cora South Brown, Of X entucky,
the most photographed member of st.
Louis society, and one OF the most
eautiful of all the debutantes of re-
cent years, is TO be an April bride.
She is the granddaughter Of forme
Gov. Brown.
Her engagement TO William Glas-
gov O'Fallon was announced Tuesday
afternoon at tea given by Mrs. John
A. Ockerson, at her suite in the Kin
curry apartment. Mrs. Ockerson's
guests included some Of the relatives
of both families and Miss Browns
closest girl friends.
Cora South Brown is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John Young Brown.
50S9 Mcpherson avenue She was
June. 1909, and her coming ovt' ball
the following November at the st.
Louis Woman's Club was one of the
most brilliant events of the season.
''She was one of the three maids IN
the court of honor to the queen at the
velled prophets hall last October, and
has been reigning belle since her de-
but.
MISS Brown Is tall, stately giri
with queenly bearing. She has glOri-
GUS brown eyes and wealth of brown
hair"
Miss Brown is we'll known in Paris
here she has frequently visited. being
the guest on several occasions of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Nj. Hall.
License was secured in Paris Mon
day by Mr.. Elmer S. Focte and Miss
Bessie 6. Paynter, and they went TO
Lexington to the home of the latter s
sister, Mrs. j. ID. Foster. where they
were married by Justice Ben ID. Bell.
The bridegroom is popular and we'll
known young man, son Of Mrs. Charles
Foot. and the bride is popular and
efficient empiUye in the local exchange
Of the East Tennessee Telephone Com
PAW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
RELIGIOUS.

The Graded Union of Paris Sunday
School Teachers still meets every Sum
day afternoon at o'clock in the par
lors of the Christian church. The
teachers who atterd these meetings
from Sunday to Sunday derive much
good from them and are better equic-
ped 20 come before their classes On
Sunday morning. The crying need of
the Sunday. school today is prepared
teachers. A call to be a Sunday school
teacher is call to prepare for work.
The leaders for the different grades
Sunday will be: Senior. Miss Alice
Ford; intermediate. Mrs. Walter
HutChcraft. and Primary, Mrs. Henry
Power. Sunday school workers of all
denominations are invited to thes
meetings.
Elder VIM. Sweeney has accepted
a call from the Christian church at
Evansville, ind, a charge he has held
for some length of time, to the Har-
lem Avenue Christian church at Balti-
more, Md. Elder Sweeney will
probably be in Paris Sunday when he
will fill the pulpit at the Christian
church for Elder Carey E. Morgan. In
the event of his failure to arrive Elder
Morgan will preach at both services.
Bishop Burton. of Lexington, will
make his annual visitation to the Paris
Episcopal church on Sunday and will
preach to the congregation at the ser
vices at 10 AS a. m. There will be no
afternoon services.
Preaching Sunday Emorning and
evening at the Baptist church by Rev.
E. M. Lightfoot. Sunday school at
$3.50. Everybody invited.
DIR B. M. Shive will fill his pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Horse Scares at Automobile.

While Mr. Harry tKerslake. of this
city. was going into..Mt. Sterling Fri
day. horse driven by Mrs. w. d.
Henry took fright at the machine he
was driving and ran away colliding
with telephone pole and throwing
Mrs. Henry and her daughter, Miss
Gladys. out. Mr.. Kerslake was driv.
ing his machine very slowly and
brought it to stop before he reached
the ladies. 1t was not until they at
tempted to pass did the horse take
fright. The ladies escsped without
serious injury and were assisted to
the home of relative short distance
away. No blame whatever is attached
to Mr.. Kerslake who used the proper
precaution to prevent the animal from
taking frigh4at bis automobile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
BIRTHS.

Born, to the wife of w. b. Mann,
near the Levy, this county. on the 9th
inst, twin boys. Mother and children
are doing well.
Born at Mt. Sterling last week to
the wife of Richard =. Thomas. fine
ten pound girl-Anne Elizabeth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
DEATHS.

Mrs. Eliza Hildreth. Of EBourbon.
died in Los Angeles. California. Tues
day. She was Miss Stipp, of Gin
tonville. and mother of Gano Hildreth,
of Bourbon, and OF Mrs. Ann Donald
son. Of Los angeles, California. and
resided with her grandson, Dir. 5. A.
Donaldson. She was aged 81 years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Refrigerat0rs.

The spring showing Of refrigerators
during our March Sale will be one OF
the feature and the reduced prices will
make them more attractive.
If A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-10
Hudnut's Toilet Articles.

We have just received new line of
Hudnut's toilet waters. perfumes etc.
2t WARDEN & SON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

HICKORY FOR SEEDS. For good. well seasoned hickory for sIeds, call up Prosssr's Harness Shop. Phone Black S
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
AND HEARD

"Alls well that ends we'll and Thanksgiving day passed away with out the least murmur due any person. One had to be chronic knocker to even find shadow. let alone a reality to harp upon. The majority either mad turkey. or chicken. If they did not happen to be invited to big feed Euttcn up by number of Nome ties for the benefit of their more un- fortunate associates.
 A year ago Thanksgiving We had a dog race to furnish d little excitement for the day lt was from Lanes way tu the turn ost.' a mile below Fort Davis and return. The event was won by Percy Elatchtord,s team with Split the Wind driving split" is now in cheehacu laud" the home of the tall iglooS and will train to see if he can aa55 his own with the racers in the states for long distant running
 Fat kennedy letf with the kougarok mati carrier this morning to return te that section "f the peninsula after spending a few days in Nome.
 Many ot Us have been laboring un- ler The impression that the first mall tr"H the outside last year that broke the record rraehed Nome on the lita of peecmh,r' bat such k not the case. il arrived at o'clock on the after noon nf the md. consisting of 4o6 pounds and brought to Nome by the present mail contractor. John Hegness'
 The outside mail this season is due to leave Unalaklik today and will reach Nome not later than a week rom today, provided there is no hitch in the same sine. We reported it ont pf Nulatu.
 Poteet & Burger are now engaged In building large reservoir up near thc pumping plant to catch the fine flow of spring water which furnishes q good quality of water for the homes The spring Is located back far enough 90 no contamination can polute the anne.
 Sledding between Nome and Solo mon is not of the best most of the way the graevl being exposed and the wac flooding the lagoon makes travelling ! had.
 1 Now that Thanksgiving is over Santa Claus will be thinking of getting ready to start South and for the next twen- ty five days he will be the most popu- lar perosn in the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
MRS, PATTERSON NOT
 GUILTY OF MURDER

over the place.
 Not guilty was the quick response and that was the key note for a great demonstration. Cheer after cheer was sent up by the people in the court room and passed along to the street where il was taken up and re-echoed. In vain did the hailin rap for order the peo- pie wanted to show their approval With tears streaming down her face Mrs. Patterson went up to the twelve men who had acquitted her and thanS' rd them in voice choking with sobs
 After thanking the members of the jury the woman with her council and number of friends left the court house to return home having been freed from the charge of murder which has been hanging over her for several months. or since the morning when she killed Patterson. who tried to force her to break her marriage VOW. and secure money from a Chicago million ' aire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

4. E. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The 4. o.'s will give sns ss tissie weekly daness Friday svsalas O.. esmhse .. Sse q. o's end tlselr frieNds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
Spec si susse, ssrs'ee.

DENVER. Dec. Hate Wednesday evening the jury in the case of tn. tate vs Mrs. Gertrude Patterson. re turned verdict of not guilty" midst ,h, ,h,ar~ II tr, people in th, court aous.
 About eight o'clock iu the evening the jury sent word L. the ju lee they had reached verdict and W,-e ready to rcparl The news spread ike wild fire over the city and when the judg, arrived at the courthouse the plac, was damned to "verilewing. Men end women all anxious ta hear th. verdict which hinged greatly upon the unwrit . ten law. where wife had shot her husband Iu defense ef her honor
 After tho jury had been pollcd tn, clerk of the court asked them if they had arrived at a verdict and tho fore man stood up and stated they had
 What is your verdict" asked the clerk while death like stiffness crep'
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
GOMPeRs. MITCHELL AND MoR
 RisON MUST STAND TRIAL.
Special Nueset Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec i.-President Samuel Gompers of the Federation of Labor. together with Mitchell and Morrison. must again stand trial in tile supreme. court of the district for con tempt
 Chief Justice Edward D. White. re- gently in passing upon the appeal to knock out the contempt proceedings denied the same. at the same time severely criticising the three men who represented the heads of the laboi union for asking such
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
B. MOSES OIeO
 THIS MORNING

About nine o'clock this morning. D.
 Moses. who has been making a heroic struggle for the past three days to
 master the effects of pneumonia from which he was suffering. gave up the fight and passed away. crossing the last divide with little or no struggle. |. Wednesday and yesterday he drew stronger, and appeared to be getting the better of the disease. but 1t was the final rally that generally appears before the coming of the end.
 The late Moses was born in Germany
 Wednesday and yesterday he grew and would be 66 next May. We are in- formed. and has been one of our we'll known citizens since the early days of the camp. He was a natural born artist and a great lover of nature. He loved to decorate and wind and twine productions of nature. such as flowers and willows. When Governor Clark paid Nome visit a beautiful bouquet of Nome's choice wild flowers was sent in by our late citizen as a present from "a friend"
 His whole heart of late has been for promoting and advancing the good cause Of F. O. F.. No. 75. and the cold
 he contracted. that developed Into pneumonia and caused his death. was
 while attending to duties in connection with some public junction given ny ! that institution.
 All Nome was interested in the struggle he was making. fer every one knew him or felt acquainted with our late citizen through his handiwork and | decorative ability.
 Arrangements for his funeral will be | made by the F Q. F. of which he was 7 an officer at the time of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
gskiMos GIVEN BIC FEED.

Yesterday afternoon the Eskimos connected with the mission of the Methodist. or Federated. church. were given a Thanksgiving dinner. Some fifty of them took advantage to fill up on white mans kow kow." That they enjoyed it to their hearts content. their extended abdomens gave testi- mony. Dr. E. F.. Hill sent up a box of oranges. while others donated meat. sandwiches and other edibles. that were greatly appreciated by the simple wards of the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
WEDDING BELLS YESTERDAY.

Judge SchOneld enacting the role of the official "chimer" of the wedding bells. performed a ceremony over wA' liam Maloney and Dora Wadman. yes- terday. which made them one. Alter which they went on their way rejoic- ing. and the judge hustled to enjoy the big feed" having performed an act giving at least two cases for celebrating the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
TWENTY ARREsTs OF
 WhoLEsALe F,RMs
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Twenty arrests of members of wholesale houses here in the city and having branch houses in New York have been arrested for breaking the anti-rebating law In con . nection with tariff rates over the roads between New York and Chicago.
 The arrests were made after indict- ments were returned by the federal grand jury that body having had the same under investigation for several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
BARNETT PUTS
 UP S2,000 BAIL
Special Nugget Serviee.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-E. T. Bar nett, former president of the Wash ington- Alaska bank of Fairbanks. who was recently indicted by the grand jury in the inland town of Alaska, for embczzlement. was released yesterday by putting up two thousand dollars cash bond.
 Ex-Presidcnt Barnett states it k the work of number of enemies of his m the North. who have succeeded in occurring an indictment. very easy matter in the North. where feelings run high and obliging grand juries are of common occurrence
 He will return North in the spring to stand trial and will prove that not one dollar of the funds belonging to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

depositors of the hank was embedded. Every transaction was made in good faith and if slumps in market value of property. made good loans depre- ciate in value until they weer n. E. is embezzlement. why the same has talk en on a new meaning since h. was m the banking business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01
AT THE NORTHERN.

There is always something now. Good music from nov on siways some. thing doing and the lunch growing. . OoO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

|, We cordially solicit your family
 tseds and deliver all ordsrs to yoar home free of charge. Seward ComT. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

Remember ws are rseailsse e vel e whslssalsea epseeL bostls sale. Few |axd cemmsrslal e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-01

Wrapping paper for sale cheap al the Nugget Office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
LABOR OFFICIALS DEBATE
ACCESSIBILITY OF STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The question of
whether a strike will be called or wheth-
er another effort will be made to adjust
the controversy between the federated
shop employees of the Illinois Central and
the railroad is to be settled at a con-
ference of the officers of the information
al unions involved, to be held at 1870
O'Clock today.
The apparent crisis was brought about
by communication sent last night to
w. f. Kramer, secretary of the Black
smiths and Helpers union, by President
&C.. II. Markham, of the road. refusing to
grant an audience to the federation rep
resentatives. President Markham also
made it plain that he would not recognize
the Federation.
Despite the fact that the latter ap-
parently left the union men the alterna-
tive of calling a strike or receding from
their demands, both president J. F. Nc
Creary, of the federation. and Secretary
Kramer asserted that they still had
hopes that an amicable adjustment might
be reached.
Though the union men would not say
known that arbitration as a last resort
had been discussed. The international
officers said, too, that a strike will not
be called until all possible means to
settle the differences have been exhaust
ed.
1--WE don't know ourselves what will
be DONE" said Kramer THE decision
Will be reached during the morning."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6--Anthropol-
ogists of the University Of California
announce that they have in custody t'the
most uncontaminated aborigine Indian
in the world"
They have secured from his own pho
nographic records over 300 words of his
language and expect to exhaust his
scanty vocabulary within a week or so.
The tribal and folklore secured from
him thus far are considered priceless.
The man, driven from the mountains
by forest fires, was caught near Oro-
vile a few days ago while attempting
to steal meat
'Ishi," the anthropologists call him,
which means man in the tongue of the
southern Yahi Indians, his tribe.
At his theory of the origin of the fire,
the scientists almost danced with joy.
1t connects intimately with the mintholo-
gy of other California tribes and tribes
east of the Sierras and with that of the
Greeks and Romans.
1t involves q superior or supreme be-
ing, the coyote, who stole the fire and
transmitted it to the Yahis either volun-
tarily or because it had to do so.
When Ishi wearled of talking, Pro-
lessor Waterman offered him bow and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
VOLCANO
is IN ERUPTION

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 5.--Mount
Pavlof the volcanic peak in the Aleutian
has been active this summer according
to advices brought by the bark Guy C.
Goss.
Owing to the vigor of Bogoslof Shan
aldin and Pavlof. the famous Aleutian
volcanoes, during the year 1909 and the
dne weather for observation of them, a
number of expeditions were sent out last
summer to photograph them, but the
weather during the present year has
been so foggy that II has been danger
GUS to approach the volcanic islands.
On the way north the Goss observed
Pavlof sending thousands of feet into
the air column OF smoke which branch
ed and spread out like the limbs of a
huge tree. What appeared to be lava,
but what was probably ashes, poured
down the side of the peak.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
0UTLAWED BY STATE,
M00NSHINER GIVES UP

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept 6-outlaw-
ed by the state and with a heavy re-
ward hanging over his head. Code Lane.
the moonshiner, charged with the shoot
ing OF Revenue Oficer R. F. Henry,
strobe in North wilkesboro Tuesday
and surrendered to the county authori-
ties. With him surrendered also We'll
born Nance. who is alleged TO be impli-
Gated in the shooting
The federal officer was shot and seri-
ously wounded two weeks ago in raid
by the officers on a coterie of moon
sinners, whom they surrounded in a
desolate spot in the Brushy mountains.
The mountaineers first shot the horses
the officers were riding down and that
not lettering the attacking party. fired
TO kill, shooting Henry.
Two OF the officers returned to Wilkes
boro for reinforcements and a surgeon
and when the relief party returned they.
too, were fired upon and a desperate bat
tie ensued, with no fatal results. The
authorities outiawed Lane last Friday
and officers have surrounded his sup
posed hiding place in the mountains for
days, but In some manner he eluded
them and gave himself up yesterday.