davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
BAWDEN AT CRACkERJACk
 FOR YEARLY VISIT

James Bawden one of the here for his regular summer business tour in the interest Of his property at Hollis. Barring Mike Martin Bawden claims to be the predecessor of them all in the mining business Of this nee sof the woods. He located the Crackerjack in '9o and has since been sole owner. He ex- prcts to be here for couple Of months.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

There is a growing sentiment through out the country which is strongly averse to large ex- pendltures for military and na- val purposes. but 90 long as such expenditures are Or appear to be necessary, we know Of no
 better field for them than in
 the Pacific.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
LINDSAY STOPS FOR COAL

The A. C. Lindsay belonging to the Alaska Pacific Fishing company called in this morn ing and took on coal at Alaska Steamship Co. dock. She has been on q trip 10 the westward where she loaded with fish from company canneries and is .outhbound.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
DISSATISFIED

\ certan man in this city is grumbling today because he has been taxed s5.o5 for ex- press on an article purchased from Montgomery & Ward for S2 cents. Now what do you think of that?
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
ANOTHER BOOZE
 FIDDLER TAKEN

Martain Johnson an old af- fender was brought before the Commissioners Court this nor ming for selling liquor to the In dians. He was held on $500. bonds to answer to the grand jury in the fall. The bond was not furnished and he is lodged in jail.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
-Fnom Thursdays Daily

sont HUI Suos haiiS What came very near 10 be-
 ing a tragedy occurred yester- day afternoon when the launch
 Nordhy ran down and eapsized "a row boat bearing the two lit
 tleZamora boys. The incident occurred in front of Strongs Wharf in the presence of score or more witnesses. It seems that the small boys pushed out from the piling and started to TOW into the bay. They had\ proceeded only a short distance when the Nord- by pulled out from the city float. The little fellows saw her bearing down upon them and struggled manfully at the oars to get out of the way. But the bigger boat apparently with nobody at the wheel seemed. bent upon their distraction, for 1t turned around in sort Of a curve and rammed the amid ship. Their boat was over turned and both boys thrown violently into the water. One of them came up near the boat and was soon hauled aboard. The other came up under the Nordby and it seemed to those who were looking on that he never would appear. Five or six vain efforts were made to throw him a line but each time the coil fell just out of reach of the little hand held out 10 grab it. Finally after the boy had gone down for the sixth time and the crowd thought for the last. the rope came near enough SC that the little fellow cought it and was hauled 10 the side of the boat. By this time, how ever he was too weak from ex- haustion and fright to hold on. He was caught by the arm by one of the men on board just in time to prevent his sinking for probably the last time.
 It is alleged that the skipper on the Nordby was in a state of inioxication, and was in no con dition 10 start out in command of any boat. And those who were watching assert tIiat at inc time of the accident the boat was going at full speed a head with no one at the wheel. The practice of coming to town and tanking up ought to be ln- dulged in with little more dis cretion on the part of those who are on duty where human
 fife is endangered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
LEGISLATURE
 WILL HAVE POWER

According to q wire received by r. J. Hunt from Delegate WickeFsham the Territorial legislature Of Alaska will have power over fish and game ma. ;ers. but iwll not have author ity 10 repeal acts Of Congress relating to same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
WEST COAST MEN IN ToWr

Elmer OIsby and Ole Jacob son both Of Bruce are in the city on q little visit. II is rum- 0red that they are to take Estes the mining man back 10 Bruce 10 look over the OIsby property
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Meeker, Colo, July 29-Wil- liam Loeb, Jr. who is on q va cation here denies the recent report that he is 10 resign as Collector Of Customs at New York and join the Roosevelt Party. -
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
CLOSE THE BARBER BACK

Jack Close the popular bar Der with John Raber returned last night on the Alameda. He will take up his sissors at the old stand.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
AN INDIAN ARRESTED

Frank Howard $ native was apprehepded this morning in ! state of intoxicasion and taken to jail for disorderiy condue, hy the U. s. Marshal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
CIVIL SEi3Vi
 EXAMINATION

Civil Service Examination for
 hepositions of Assistant Light house Keepers will be held by the Local Civil Service Board, about August 1, 1912, at Ketch ikan, Alaska, Applications blanks may be secured from
 he Lighthouse Inspector, Ket chikan. These positions pay from s600.00 to s7OO.OO per annum with a ration allowance of 30 cents per day, and ample quarters and coal allowance. Applicants must be competent boatmen and understand how to handle oil engines.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
MINING MAN HERE

G. F. Estes mining expert from Seattle is in tbe e,ly for the purpose of looking over some mining prospects i'll the vicinity He is registered at the Reyilla.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Lincoln July 26-W. J. Bryan in an Editorial in the Common CT says that not the Republican Party by Theodore Roosevelt is the real reactionary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Washington, July 29-The democrats and the progressive have united to pass an excise tax bill and also an amendment for the repeal Of the canadian reciprocity pact. -
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
SPECIAL OFFICER
 FOR CEpNEY

4. Joachims special offi- ger sent to take up work on the Gedney is registered at the He will join the boat as soon as possible.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Ebert Hubbard editor of the Philistine, when not engaged in telling the retail merchant, Ed ison, Rockefeller, the U. 5. government and Lord Almigh- ty where they are all making grievous and inexcusable blund CTS, sometimes hits upon an id- ca cf real practical worth. In a recent editorial he stated that "uOd made the cuGntry. man tue city, and the dc7l the sG,aI! !own." This statement sin- ilcd up Q description Of the aI- together too characteristic con dition of the American town of from five hundred to two thous and population, in whicbment- ion was made of the pull haul. ing the political, religious and social cliques, religious and ing each other tooth and nail, in'ermindable gossip :eeing with slander and falschood, public spirit dead, seinshncss. jealously and envy rampant. Each individual or division of the population belittling: dis couraging if not actually knir- ing The enterprise of everyone else. Right here, perhaps, we have stumbled upon one of the causes of the decline Of the small town. Look up any dead to Nh, nine times out of ten you will find il is largely com- munity of "knockers. ."-Ex,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

have not only leisure but the Of leisure The store
clerks must to degree have the same thing One is
hardly aware how much to these faithful helpers
for the satisfactory choice Of things Their experience
has taught them wide knowledge Of human nature and
once told for whom the gift meant the able clerk takes
measure Of the purchasers temperament and makes su
gestons that likely to please the buyer and satisfy
the recipient.
But all this takes an "unrushed" sense It cannot
come amid pushing crowds. Christmas buying amid
crowds becomes scramble like the feeding of chickens
or birds The most agile pounces on the best looking
piece within reach and makes off All this be avoided
and Christmas shopping made to be real delight and ed-
caton by turning to and stocking up the Christ
stocking to speak, Behold the shelves laden and
bowed with the weight of goods The store people with
more less folded waiting to receive the charge
the Christmas brigade and meet charge with counter
charge! IF this weather isn't for fighting what is it
for9'
Was it intent oversight that caused Carnegie to
designate his pension merely to future expresidentsg
The olive branch held out by Hanes to the Progress
sives was dipped in the gall of the appointment of Cap
tain Davis private secretary.
With potatoes commanding35 and 40 cents hundred,
those Idaho Falls farmers must be experiencing some diff
fcuy in squarng up of those anteelection wages
OF S. per day paid for digging spuds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
CHARGE OF THE cHRIsY1dAs BRIGADE.

the frequent exclamation of the soldiers of the armv
the Potomac In happier time we may exclaim: eff
tins weather isn't for Christmas shopping what is it for9''
stimulation suggestion of the time in this soft and
bamy weather IN B. This sentence liable to change at
any tme But appearances deceitful and Christmas
coming or no." And we all want to be pres
emit" All Of which means shopping and the wise will
stand not on the order of going but 60 at once.
everything that the stores will have for Christmas
they have now The difference between now and few
days before the great day is that the stocks are @
lines In the later days they will have been picked over
ana absorbed in many The word for the hour then
ls 70 De among those that do the picking The process
moreover at this time becomes real pleasure where in
the later time it will be stretching experience
with many purchase made in desperation leaving feel
ing OF To do things well takes time not
merely the physical but in the mental sense One must
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
one DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia
and All Stomach Distress
Ended With "Pape's Dia-
pepsin."


You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
oneIor harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure Il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made It famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home-keep It handy--get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead, fermen:s
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea: eructations
of acid and undigested food-remem-
Der as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's promptness.
certainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders Is a revelation
to those who try it. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

The girls are furnished. at our ball.
when the Plumbers and Steam Filters
meet, at the K. Of p. hall. Adv. N-2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

on the family finaIces to pay an at
tendant. there is no doubt that that
would be done II the choice lay be-
tween that and asking the father OF
brother to do what the daughter is
doing.
Sometimes women. both married and
unmarried. deliberately and unnec.
essarily put themselves in the posi-
ton Of holding two jobs by their de-
sire for extra spending money; then
they have only themselves to blame
for the overstrain that is sure to re-
suit. But quite as often they are
unwillingly forced into this difficult
position.
1t is surely most unfortunate when
conditions in a family are such that It
is absolutely necessary that the wage
earners should share the care Of the
household.
1t is even more unfortunate when
the family sense Of Justice is such that
the whole burden is placed upon some
woman's slender shoulders while the
male members Of the family go. bur-
den-free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

November s..
2,t] q
II This 10 Your Birthday

A loss threatens you, which with
care may be avoided. Your path for
the following year will be thorny with
small annoyances.
Those born today will be careless
and untruthful. but will have good IN
telligence and are capable Of winning
out over these faults.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
THE TARIFF.

The outlook for reasonable harmony among the
Democrats in their tariff views is we are glad to say,
couragng Those who have been predicting all sorts
trouble might be engaged in better business than that
trying to make their predictions true They would
do well to remember that the people voted for tariff
FORM that they expect to get it, and that they want it
brought about with little disturbance to business as
be- The real assaers of business therefore, not those
who proposing to revise the tariff but those who
doing what they to enhance the difficulty of that
and to arouse dstrust and apprehension
For the conditions that exist the Democrats are
in way responsible Ii is difficult to change tariff
without affecting business is only because the Republ
have tied business and politics closely together
that it is easy matter to effect divorce between them
We believe that there thousands of business men and
in the United States who would be glad
have business freed OF all connection with politics. It
ought to be possible for congress to egsate on tax
ers without affecting the mental operations of the most
tmd business men, But it is, have wool and steel
and cotton and sugar all related to government. The
partnership is most costly both to business and the
eminent And OF course, it imposes heavy burden on
the people.
If who get anything out of the tariff could save
the campaign contributions made in return for tariff
avors the cost Of the lobby and the countless other
incidental expenses they could well afford to surrender
the tribute which they permitted to levy on the
American people But for the present the work is one of
reducing the tariff reasonably decent proportions This
can be done in such to help all concerned Indus
tries will be prosperous for being feer and the
pie will be relieved of vast tax which thew now nav in
increased prices at which domestic products are sold
Thus far nothing has happened which tends to show
that the Democratic leaders acting together and
on reasonably satisfactory lines.
We do not think that much influence will be exerted
by those who apparently hold the grossly immoral view
that the party should repudiate it's pledge to
reduce tariff duties These to feel that the
pledges were made simply to win the election and that
with victory they should be laid away the shelf But
tariff revision was winning card only because the people
Favored It, The question therefore is whether the people
snail have their wish Those who have the welfare of the
nation at heart and who not seeking despcabe party
advantage will do everything in their power to smooth
trouble, but do not think that they will meet with
much success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Letters From, the People
For Joseph Smith, tho Prophet. 2

Evening Capital News: Will you
kindly give space to the publication
of the following open letter:
To Joseph Smith, the Prophet. Re-
spected Sir: In your dedicatory SER
mon in the l.. D. S. church in Nampa,
Idaho, Nov. II. 1912. you asked any
one there to state what wrong you or
your fellow presidents had done or
taught You also held up the Book OF
Mormon. and that Of Doctrine and
Covenant, as inspired Of God, and Of
equal force with the Bible. I find lit
tie hut narration of the record ()
of the Lost Ten Tribes In the Book
Of Mormon No so Of Doctrine and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

least so everyone has been
|" saying for the last million
years or SO, and yet again and
again the weaker vessel Is
called upon to stand the greater strain
I am thinking especially Just now
OF the home services which working
women are SO frequently called upon
to render. When a woman goes out
into the business world and works all
day long to earn her living, and turns
in part Of her wages to the family
budget. she ought to receive the same
Immunity from home care which is
given as a matter Of course to her
father and brothers.
And yet what one of us doesn't know
of dozen cases where women, Just
because they are women, and presum-
ably the weaker vessel, are asked to
bear a double burden?
l know a young girl who works at
high tension for eight and a half
hours day in very strenuous bust
ness office She comes home utterly
exhausted Home ought to mean alb
solute rest to her, but 1t doesn't; she
must spur herself on to the task of
helping her mother get the supper and
clear it away. A younger brother who
is doing some easy office work which
doesn't take half his energy is far
more able to help than she, but no
one ever thinks of expecting him to.
l asked his mother once why Gertrude
always helped her with the dishes and
Charlie never did. "Why, Charlie Is a
boy" she said, why should he?"
Again. at this very moment, 1 can
think Of two cases where women are
working eight or nine hours a day in
business offices and acting as con-
valescent nurses to some member of
the family at night. In both cases
there are male members of the family
who. by reason of their being male,
the stronger vessels, are considered
immune from such work; and in both
cases. although 1t might be strain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair. Whitehead's Drug Store
Adv. r Tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

and untruthful, but VIII nave good IN
telligence and are capable of winning
out over these faults.
Covenants. It - rich 81 with doc
trine. Allow mo to quote some SAM
Piles. that l can not as yet harrnonixe
with my Bible
At Nauvoo. nj, July ~. 1s43, sec
ton 1872 was revealed to Joseph the
Seer See p. 46s. Verse So reads
thus: And let mine handmade Emma
Smith receive all those that have been
given unto my servant Joseph, and
who are virtuous and pure before mel
VERGE Sc: Let mine handmade for
give my servant Joseph. his tres
passes"
Verse g.: "And II he have ten vir-
gins given unto him by this (priest-
hood) law he cannot commit adultery.
for they belong to him, and are given
unto him, therefore is he justified"
I compare the above with section a..
verse % given to Joseph the Seer at
Kirkland. Ohio. Feb. .. 1881. and am
perplexed: Up. 40. Doctrine and Cow
enants) 1t reads thus: Thou shalt
love thy wife with all thy heart and
shall cleave unto her and none else"
Allow also. q quotation from the
Koran Of Mohammed. chapter 80. as
follows: 20 prophet (Mohammed) we
have allowed thee thy wives and also
the slaves-and any other believing
woman. II she give herself unto the
prophet. in case the prophet desireth to
take her to wife. This 10 q peculiar
privilege granted unto thee above the
rest OF the true believers"
And when you, Mr.. Smith. said that
plural marriage Is not sanctioned by
the Mormon church now. because 1t is
contrary to the law Of the land. but
said that you would cleave to your
wives, still. could not blame the
"old maids at Washington" OF whom
you spoke so contemptuously, for
thinking you no Christian. Did not
Jesus. the Christ, say: "And they twain
"a man and his wife) shall be one
flesh" Mark 1918?
why should Joseph Smith in 1843, or
in 1912. teach so contrary to Joseph
Smith in 1881 or to the Christ, whom
they profess to follow, of Bible times ?
law or safeguard against polygamy :?
Is not nature and common sense
against 1t? II many wives" why not
"many husbands? II the saints" may
take many, or all the women what
shall the gentiles do for wives, unless
the latter privileges be allowed?
No, Mr.. Smith, / do not see why
you should have more wives than other
men may. Or why your people should
be allowed to break laws that others
must keep.
Yours again,
L. ]. CALDWELL.
Nampa, Idaho.
The girls are furnished, at our ball,
when the Plumbers and Steam Filters
meet, at the K. of p. hall. Adv. N-2Sc
A<
Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
Por 1,our hair WHIT q d's nr,c C%oro
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
The Eve,1i1,g Ch;t-Chat
Dy RwtA Casussren

MAN Is the weaker vessel; at
least so everyone has been
saying for the last million
years or SO, and yet again and
again the weaker vessel is
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

Anderson $. c. Nov ie.--N. h Che-
sire. editor of the Anderaan Intein-
Eezcsr. was shot and seriously wound
81. ,. A. MuiiinaN wna shot 10 the arm
and W. Muidrow narrowly escaped
death TN an alteration iu MuidryE'H =
once here today.
TodAy'a shooting was the sequel 20
an encounfer brought about b. the
puhiicaiion - an article IN the intei-
iigencer % vhich Muldrow took excaD-
liens. n q former onCgunter Cheairs
was attacked with q bullet
Chewire iH said 60 have entered Mui-
grows once to6aT and fred tao shots
at him. MuilluaH interfered. reoeivinw
4 ballet On tnt arm Muidrow obtained
q pistol from = drawer and shot Che
sire txice IN ths ah8enlen and fuire
in ne arm. There wnre several bullet
holes Ia MuidrowH coat aald % have
noNn Mred ~ - = Chealfe ffom
window from outside The once. The
laffer Naa arrested and released on q
nve hundred dollar bond. ". y. Che
uire u IN q serious condition
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17


1ackaonvuie. Fla-. Nov. 1s--Am-
nouncement waa made here to-day ~
10 Central Trades and labor Couacii
ttle,t tha general avmpathetic strike iu
ronnoetion wtth the atrike ~ the local
street railway employees. scheduled %
take plaun today. had been called om.
The action vas takan. "a vas aaia.
"a TIE request 81 tbs atriking street
galway emuloYes. who win return %
wurk az an advance Ia wages bat with
aet recognition 81 the unlon SIXTY
.npioyea have already reported and
returned 20 work and tha ref1aindcr
yin en- MnndnV. Th@ company "a %
alnchaFNa All nlriAe- breakers
a IA sale the rHmnindFr of the stats
trnopa hare wm bs witadrawn tenor
ruw.
Na aannraer wna reported turing To-
AMe - tnmlRnt. $50 uonN ~ new an
gin nhnsea. 81 al - the pi6 mnn are 40
nm 4nanatmfe6. FnF the raet meveral
GAYS cars have hean operated ~
STRIKE. breakers without being moieEteds
although a the outset there waa much
trouhls ara considerable damaHa 20
tha property 0f the traction company.
M waa thon that praogicaity aA ~ the
troopa % the state were ordered here.
hnt thay remained only a short tlma.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
LAST DAYS or TURKISH
RULE CONSTITUTED ANARCHY

Athens Nov ts-The last DAYS ai
ths Turkish rule IN salonid consti-
tutsd n period o. anarchy. according
70 dispatches resolved from that city.
Greek Minister ~ Justice ~ Rae
tivhn. who went there 20 represent tie
0reek Hoverument. was accornpan nied
BY Colonel Mouferratoa with stronE
detachments of Greek and Cretan MIL
itars police Hc took immediate steps
20 re-estahlish order and IN this vas
completely successful
Bands ~ Mussuiman AThanians from
the districts OF upper Albania .onttnus
10 riilaxo and commit outruRea ~
Northern kapiras and the district of
ArEyrocaNtro. which vas Inhabited al
rnoat entirely ~ Greeks. according %
"a eeuf Official announcemeul The
districts hove been devastated and
practically dsuonuiafsd b. these sva-
tematic aef fredatlons
AccordiuE fn a disratch received
here today the Russian consul a. sa-
ionld has received coded Instructions
from e. PetershurK formally to reoog-
nize Crecisn rule ard q riaes him
seif under the Jurisdiction % the
Russian legations at Athena
The metropolitan ~ Athens is ar
ranEinE ths changes necessary 10
adapt to the requirements - the Or
taocox church ths ancient church of
81 nemefrius ~ saionikd which the
TURKS had Transformed into = mosQue.