davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Enulish Fish Laws.

Fish, because of its tendency rapidly to decompoSe. holds a peculiar position among foods In Engla d it Is the sub feet of special act of parliament So long ago as lt9S men knew the evil Consequences resulting from eating mackerel of uncertain postmortem age, so they passed an act providing that except during the hours of divine serr' tee this fish could be sold on Sunday That net has never been repealed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

George Thompson and wife of whitehorse came down yesterday and left on the Jefferson for the south.
 Among the tourists who are vis- iting in skagway this week are Misses c. W. and II. E. Roberts of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. l.. A. Harrison left yester- day on the Jefferson for a two months business and pleasure visit to Seattle Tacoma and Portland.
 Mir. C. N. Samson has returned from whitehorse. He is connected with the Ventura Mining company with holdings ou Fourth of July creek.
 Mrs. F. '. Pslssy, a well known lady of the north came down on the White Pass from Dawson last even ing and has gone south for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. McAllister came down from the Summit last evening. Mir. McAllister returned this morning and Mrs McAllister will visit friends here for a few days.
 Te Steamship Princess Sophia will arrive in Skagway this evening at o'clock. She has a passen- ger list of 42 tourists and 16 for this port and the inside She will discharge 600 tons of merchandise 21 cattle and so sheep
 Mrs. W. W. Acheson and two children from Iditarod came out yesterday on their way south. Mrs. Acheson formerly ,..ed in Skagway where she will be remembered be- fore her marriage as Miss McDa- vitt.
 Newark, N. l., has been repre- scented in Skagway this week by E. ]. Morath and Miss C. M wahle, who in company with Miss F. B. Townsend of Washington have gone to Atlin for short trip. They will return to skagway and spend some time here before returning east.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gregory Perkins of Los Angeles came to skagway on the Jefferson and have gone to Atlin lin for a few days sight seeing. This Is the second trip this season for Mrs. Perkins. She came ID during the early part of the sea- son with party of tourists and was so enthused over the beauties of Skagway surroundings that she prevailed upon Mir Perkins to ae- company her on a return trip. Af- ter they have done Atlin from a sight seeing standpoint, they will return to skagway where they will remain for a weeks enjoyment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
TIE poweH OF STEAM.
msny sfay See Rat It Tske. essias ss
 Renifxe.

When james Wati raw the ftea causing tho kettle Id Co jump up asr Gown Ee s8ld There must De pc .f thst ssssm that 1t can 1ift suca weight"
 There WIS
 Millions prior 10 him had sesa [, ran.c phenomenon and regarded it an uaexplflnad mystery.
 Rccert scientific research has p@i C sRrer oa the "caUse"i of Dsndruf, Fai inG Hair. and consequent RaIsness, an has unearthc5 tiny germ which cst the life from tho roots of human hsi-
 Newbro'a Herpicide destroys ths germ ISd consequently restores tho hafr Co it's natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists Bend iac ii stamps for sample to The Uerpicide Cc.. Detroit. Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt. Special Agent. skagray.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
All Full.

"Slstern and brederen," said an old darky In testimony meeting, "Ah jes' wants to git to hebbeR and sque-e-eze down into one of dem back seats"
 "Nar, mar. brudder." said deacon who had just come in; "dem back seats been tulled ID long 'go."-Ex. change.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

The corUner's inquest held over the body of Jefferson Randolph Smith, CSoapy smith) rendered a verdict that he came to his death by bullet wound, on Friday, July s, 1898, between the hours O. Q and 10 o'clock in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
linu a. stnnn.a

"How did the doctor persuade you to give up smokiugT"
 "Made his bill So biz couldn't af. ford to buy any more tobacco Mil waukee Sentinel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

s5c for home cooked meal-- quick, clean service. where7 At the New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue, half nainute from Brosdws.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

We know books hy reading them. horses by handling them, houses by living In them and men by trusting them
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
rRArRRSan ORDER OF EAGLES

skagwsy Aerie, No. z5. Fraternsl Order of Eagie,I will meet Wednes' day night at thoir hall on Fifth Ave uue. visiting brCthers cordially in yited to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

What She Win Sometimes Adnit.
 "Does your wife ever admit that she is wrong in an argumentT'
 ~No. The nearest she ever comes to it Is to say that I'm not as big a chump as look "- Detroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

FoT 35c ycs. cau get q wholesome. home cooked II cal at the New Home Restaurant Eth Ave. just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
ASKED AND ANSWERED

Ed. Daily Alaskan: Will you please inform me when Soapy Smith met his death,--,lay, month, and year, and cblige,
 old Resident
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Henry Frledenthl Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Mir. B. Finder came up from Douglas yesterday and has gone in- 10 the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

George Thompson and wife Of whitehorse came down yesterday and left on the Jefferson for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
rHE MEN WE LIKE TO MEET,
Edgar Al. Guest

-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Old Resident
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Among the tourists who are vis- iting in skagway this week are Misses c. W. and II. E. Roberts of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
ON THE WEST COAST.

MAZATLAN, June 4.-That the west coast may become the scene of the final struggle between the Nader istas and OrOzoquitas seems probable, from the appearance of about 500 fol- lowers of the Chihuahua chieftan at Panuca in southeastern Sinaloa yes terday. This is the first time in the campaign that rebels from the in terior have ridden across the mOun- tains. A strong federal column, in cluding cavalry. under command of General Oieda. left MaZatlan this morning and decisive fighting is eX- pected in twelve hours
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
MARTIAL LAW
 UNNECESSARY
Attorney General w eb b Tells the San Diegans That They Need Have No Fear of Intervention by State
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

SAN DIEGO, June 4.-Attorney- General L. s. Webb returned to San Diego from the north today and in response to the question of the pOssi- bility of martial law stated that any peace loving community had nothing to fear of state intervention"
 Judge w. R. Gay will settle tomor- row the question of discharging the present grand jury and impanelling a new one to investigate L w. w. disturbances. He said another at tempt today would be made to test the move on" ordinance. It was stated that a man would speak out side the restricted district. A large crowd gathered to hear him. The police were present and citizens in cluding the alleged 'vigilantes" but the man did not appear
 Raymond Benjamin, chief deputy of the attorney general, held a confer ence today with Fred H. Moore, the attorney who has represented many of the I. w. W. members under ar rest. It is said the meeting had some thing to do with the failure of the scheduled move on" test.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
DEFEAT OF DUBOIS
 MANAGER OF CLARK
But the Latter Will Get All of Idaho's
 Half Votes Anyhow.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COEUR D'ALENE, June 4.-The Ida ho state democratic convention selected sixteen delegates to the Baltimore convention each with half a vote in structed for Clark but Fred T. Dubois manager of the Clark national cam- paign was not among them.
 The Dubois forces were defeated at every turn by the determined anti-Du- bOis majority. The presentation of Dubois name with tWenty-three others for places on the delegation let loose flood endorsement and the conven- tfOn broke into shouts and cheers
 A proposal to name the Dubois del egates-at-large without reference to other candidates was decidedlySd ed and when the twenty-four candi- dates Were voted on as a whole Dubois lacked ninety votes of the necessary majority
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
OVERLAND CASE
 10 BE HEARD TODAY
Judge Phillips Will Take Up Appli-
 cation for a ReceiVership.

The hearing of the application of the Pacific States Electric Co, for a receiver for the Overland Telephone company will take place before Judge Phillips in superior court today The application will be vigorously resisted by the stockholders who planned their campaign at a meeting held on Mon day night.
 It is denied by them that the com- pany is insolvent as is alleged in the bill for a receivership. A state ment by the stockholders says that the assets of the company are not less than $475,OOO while the liabilities do not amount to more than $400. .000 and included in them is q bonded indebtedness of $314, 4,OOO. The actual bonded indebtedness it is stated is much smaller; that is not nearly so much money was received from the sale of the bonds whose par value is $1,000 though the bonds were sold for $65O.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
BELGIUM SEEIH|NG
 WITH REVOLUTION
Rotous Protests Against Result of
 Late Election.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BRUSSELS, June 4.-Belgium is in a state of eruption on account of the rec ent elections and the rioting through out the country has taken on revolu- tiOnary character.
 Many persons have been killed and wounded in various cities and a large number of reserves have been called into the service. Agitation in the in dustrial centers is increasing.
 Every hour brings protests from the laboring classes against the govern mental victories The national dis orders are generally attributed to the disappointment of the laboring classes over the victory of the clericals in the recent elections.
 The socialists allied themselves with the liberals on the public school ques- tOn in opposition to the government policy hoping to win a majority of the chamber. Their failure has caused a wave of anger to sweep over the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
Meanwhile General Huerta r ough Harassed by Burned Bridges Is Push ing His Way Steadily NorthWard
ZAPATA PERMITTED
 TO ATTACK CAPITAL
Activities of Rebellion Are Spread to West Coast Where Decisive Fighting Is Expected in Vicinity of MaZatlan

CHIHUAHUA, June 4-Definite advices finally reached here tonight of the movements of Generals Campa and Argumedo, who with 2000 rebels are harassing the rear of General Huerta's federal army.
 James A Scott, an Ei Paso phOtog- rapher: Sam Drebin of Philadelphia {; Tracy Richardson of Lamar. Mo, and Jack Zimmerman of Pulaska, Pa, the latter three machine gunners of the rebels. arrived today after nearly a months isolation in Campa's column. They came as part of the escort of fifty federal prisoners taken during many skirmishes in the vicinity of TOrreOn They confirmed the report of the capture by Campa on May 23 of five trainloads of provisions for the federal forces at Torreon. Much ammunition was destroyed to prevent |capture.
 They declared that when they left Campa his intention was to work his way to Torreon. No federal troops were seen by Drebin, Zimmerman and Richardson. as they brought the pris- Oners north.
 A vanguard of rebels under General del TOrO is at Santa ROsalia, forty six miles north of Jiminez. The fed eral force is at Casas Grandes on the Mexican Northwestern railroad and 15O men under Captain Escabosa were sent from Juarez today to dis lodge them. These federals are be- lieved to be a part of the force re- lcruited in Sonora.
 Orozco today formally sanctioned
 an attack on Mexico City by Zapata the rebel leader in the south. An emisSary from ZaData was today in formed by OrOzcO that he would per init an attack on the Mexican capital provided the southern leader would not modest foreigners and could dom- mate the situation
 The sending of an envoy to OrOzco confirms the earlier claims of the rebels of the north that they act in unison with those of the south against Madero.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
Taft Gets the Delegates at Large From Ohio; The First Test Showed His Forces Were in Easy Con trOl
HARMON FORCES
 ARE ALSO WINNERS
South Dakota Goes for Roosevelt by More Than Ten Thousand Closing the Primaries for the Presi- dential Nomination
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

COLUMBUS. June 4.-Ohios state republican convention closed it's first session in short order today after awarding Taft the six delegates at large to the national convention by a vote of 390k to 3621a. Tafts strength in the convention was plain ly evident as soon as the meeting was called to order. In the report of the credentials committee eleven state delegates were added to Taft's strength without the protest of the minority The first test of strength was on the roll call, the minority report en- dorsing Roosevelt delegates. The vote was Taft 3931a. Roosevelt 359Ih.
 ''The action of today clearly shows that the republicans still have con- fidence in Taft said Tafts Ohio campaign manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
THREE AUTOS
 MAKE SCORES
Time to Prescott in the Sociability Run w as Made Within Less Than the Prescribed Thirteen Hours
By Giroid Robinson.

PRECOTT, June 4.-The following cars made the run from Phoenix to Prescott in less than the thirteen hours allowed and so have perfect scores for the first lap of the run.
 No 9. Reibling, 10 hours and 47 minutes; No. IS. Aiken, F hours and 10 minutes; No II, Northcutt, 12 hours and 5 minutes
 The pacemaker and the press car finished in less than 13 hours, but are not eligible for prizes. The other cars finished: No. 7 Baker; No 8, O'Neil A dispatch from Kirk land at 6:3O states that twenty four cars passed that point.
 Reibling of Prescott in car No. 9, made a dare devil run, and passed every car started ahead of him eX- cept the official, before he reached Hot Springs Junction, and stuck close behind the press car from the junction to Prescott.
 The Dacemaker, press and Reib- lings cars entered Prescott with a big escort of local cars two hours ahead of the nearest competitor
 The tourists were welcomed by the most prominent men and every cour- tesy was shown them. This evening the plaza is brilliantly illuminated and the court house and other build
 ngs are outlined with hundreds of electric lights. Red fire by the barrel went u9 in smoke, and the band played merrily. but these were no at traction for the crowd when the cry went up that a car was coming and a dusty machine sped to the finish at Hotel St Michael.
 After Q concert the gentlemen of ithe Studebakers were entertained royalty by the Yavapai club and a tasteful supper was followed by get together" speeches. The speak CTS were President Norris of Arizona Good Roads association; Oliver, the
 Pacific Studebaker manager: Brady O'Nein, Supervisor Heap, President Burks of the Prescott Auto club, an6 President Film Of the chamber o1 l commerce.
 1 Most of the road was good, but some of the grades were covered witt loose rock and heavy sand north o1
 Kirkland The Prescott speakers al 1 supper promised to remedy every i'll | Arizona Motor Co.'S car No. has | just arrived at one o'clock reporting several cars stuck on Copper Basin hil | eighteen miles out There was no gaso- | line A rarty is starting to the rescue
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
NEW MEXICANS VOTE
 FOR \ SENATOR
Strong Opposition to Judge Fall Has Developed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

SANTA FEE, June 4.-The New Mexico senate sprung a surprise to- day by voting for a United States senator to succeed A. B. Fall, whose term will expire March next. The voting was in compliance with the law which states that balloting must begin the first Tuesday after official notice of an impending vacancy is given ballot. It resulted as follows
 Republicans: Fall 15, W. H An drews l, B. F. Pankey l.
 Democrats: $. Burkhardt l, Felix Martinez 9, E. C. de Baca 2, H. B Ferguson l. Many republicans bit terly oppose the reelection of Fall and have the support of the house democrats.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
SENATOR DIXON
 DOOMED TO DIE
Physicians State Positively That he
 Cannot Recover.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS LIsPATCHJ


 WASHINGTON, June 4.-Late to- mint Senator George s. Dixon of Ne vada is in a critical condition in a local hospital and his death is considered a matter of hours. Doctors in attendance said that while the senator's heart ac- tion and vitality were strong he could not survive long.
 The serious illness of the senator caused surprise among his colleagues in the senate and official circles in Washington. He had undergone an operation for nasal catarrh on Thurs day. It was not until today that it was learned that spinal meningitis had developed and the the senator's life was despaired of.
 Members of the senator's family in Nevada have been notified of his con- ditiOn and are hurrying to Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
VICTORY FOR HARMON

TOLEDO, June 4-Gov. Harmon defeated his political foes in the pre- liminary session of the Ohio demo- cratic state convention tonight by organizing the body with George s. Long of Troy. private secretary of governor as permanent chairman.
 Senator Atlee Pemerone, slated for permanent chairman, was deeeated in the committee on permanent or ganization by a vote of ten to seven after he had expressed himself as opposed to the unit rule.
 The present indications are that Congressman James A. Cox of Day ton will be nominated for governor on the first ballot tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
THE NEW FAMILY IS TIRED.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Chairman New who has had the position of chairman of the subcommittee of arrangements for the national republican conven- tions three times, said today that the committee would have to go outside his family to fill the office in the future.
 My father was the chairman of that committee in 1SSO," said New.
 He was chairman three times. I have been chairman three times. but I am through with it. They will have to go outside of the New family next time"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
Never Before Was a Repub- lican National Committee Confronted by So Many and Vexing Perplexities as at Present
THE NEBRASKA CASE
 COMES TOMORROW
It Is Uncertain Yet Wheth- CT Colonel Roosevelt Will Appear at the Battle Ground to Direct His Fight in Person
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

CHICAGO, June 4.-Preparations
 were completed tonight for the meet ing of the national republican com
 mittee on Thursday The committee
 faces a tangle never confronted by a national committee in a party con- vention.
 The right of the newly chosen com mitteemen to their seats. the ques
 ton of open hearings in more than 200 delegate contests, the prospect of fight to a finish over the selection of Senator Root as temporary chair man. and the belief that Colonel
 Roosevelt and his associates will carry into the convention their fight for the seats of their cOntesting del egates are some of the problems en- crossing the attention of Chairman New and other members of the sub committee of arrangements. It is the belief Of the committee men now here that the right of R. B. Howell of Nebraska to the seat now held by Victor Rosewater will be set tied when the committee meets on Thursday and that the calling of the roll will bring RoseWater's seat into controversy. If the contest is de- cided against Rosewater an effort will be made, it is thought, to name lRosewater chairman or the commit tee to serve till the committee shall go ont Of existence after the na- tional convention
 The Roosevelt forces are expecting the arrival of William L. Ward of New York, who is looked on as the prospective leader of the Roosevelt activities in the national committee. Reports that William BaTnes. Jr.. the Taft leader in New York might hold a proxy in the committee, com plicated the situation today. The first regular business. of the national committee will be to name a chairman The consideration of new rules other preliminary business will occupy Thursdays session and the contests will not be taken up until Friday. it is thought.
 Rumors were current today that Roosevelt would be on hand before the convention preliminaries are out of the way It is said the colonel | will take part in the conevntion pro ceedings and direct the activities of the Roosevelt flying wedge" which | is being organized and drilled for i propaganda work among the dele gates.
 1 The number of contested delegates now recorded with the committee is 1 238. with the additions that will be made. Two factions from Arizona an nounce the filing of contests. The
 Arizona cases will be taken up in the regular order. It is said by the Taft leaders that Senators Penrose and Crane of Pennsylvania will be represented by proxy during the later | sessions.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
SLAYER INSANE.
End of Trial of Slayer of Spokane
 Newspaper Man.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SPOKANE, June 4.-Basil Alexiev, Russian 1umberjack who shot and killed E. H. Rothrock, city editor of the Spokane Chronicle on April 24 while breeding over the Titanic disaster was found not guilty of murder today but will be imprisoned in the criminal in- sane ward of the Walla Wa1la peniten- tiary.
 The jury was out less than half an hour and the whole trial occupied less than two days.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
"SHOO FLY" BUILT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-Offi- cials of the Western Pacific announc- ed today that a "shoo-fly" track around the Chilkoot tunnel which was destroyed by fire, has been placed in readiness for traffic and that trains are now moving in both directions. It will be several weeks before the tunnel fire is out and repairs made.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
FEDERAL MOVEMENTS.

JININE,Z, June 4-After a delay of ten days in which many bridges de- strOyed by rebels have been repaired, the main column of the federal army today began it's advance toward Santa Rosalia. forty-six miles north of here, where the government vanguard is already stationed
 A brigade of cavalry joined the main force today and the whole force is expected to reach Santa Rosalia in two days.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
WILL SEND PROXY.

DENVER. June fudge Charles Cavender of Leadville, republican na- tional committeeman of Colorado will not attend the national committee meetings He has given his proxy to T. H. Devine of Pueblo. a member of the Colorado delegation elected by the republican state convention and instructed for Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArcH1
 ST. LOUIS, June Al. c. Jones. a St. Louis lawyer, was today elected president of the St Louis National League baseball club. Mrs. Helen R. Britton, owner of the club and heir ess of the late Stanley Robison. is vice president. Manager Roger Bres- nahan will have full control of the team off and on the field
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
LEGISLATIVE ANGER
Representative Thomas Visited |
 Upon a Reporter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Repre- sentative Thomas of Kentucky and Joseph Amin. reporter engaged in a fist fight in a corridor of the pub lie office building today.
 Thomas objected to an item as pub lished claiming that it was inaccur- ate Friends separated them before much damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
MANTELL VICTOR.
ASSOCIATED PRhss p1spArcHl

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-Frank Mantell, claimant for the middleweight championship won a twenty-round de cision oyer Montana Dan Sullivan here tonight. Mantell was the aggressor all the way, Sullivan weakening and grow ing wild after the first ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
UNLUCKY AMERICAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, June fired Her reshoff, the American amateur by series of bad luck today lost in the first game for the British amateur golf championship and was put out of the race. Dan Brown, British player, defeated him two up one to play.