davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
sxAGWAY MEN ORGANIZE
 POWER MARBLE PLANT

\ new industry was formed in Skagway today. when the Northern Light Marble Works was started.
 Charley Walker is really rsspons.- blc for the launching of the new cn- terprise when he staLed that he could saw marble, and immediately the following officers were elected.
 Tuckus FIaharCy, president; Max Gutrcld. vice president; Geo. Tick hart. secretary. Herman Kimsc, treas u7cr: Fred Fonzo. Dick BTittou and Doc Keller. board Of directors, vmle Charles Growiug was made general manager and Charley walker. super iutcuacut ol motive power.
 The slab ut marble came from the new quarry in Harderuneu Gul.a, and the uow company selected a s.ge for their plant on sixth avenue.
 lt IS believed that quite a few men will be employed for some time to come. as the nature of the work is very fascinating. and while it reGutr- ed quite a hot oG sand Co launch the now enterprise. the work j> wou un- acr way.
 -Nhcn ,nc ma.htac was put c work the block of marh.r moasurca one and three quarter tu- rhcs thick. but the heat from the machine pauscI tao slao t5 oypau', and the last mca-ur,mvut taken. saiu the general maua-cr .saNws j.. Co be two and oue har in..r-
 IL IS thought that lg night ,. v.Ii be twice tha, eatekae.s.
 In fact l. is believed .y some e. he officers ol t.a company la.t tmy win hate a install -.me anrt of a water cooled -aw. a~ ;ua Hoat from tho present machine ,aa.o- taa may gie l1 expand Ga-.ov ,a7a ao saw can cut it.
 Although the sao.Il of Jac now con- corn was taken off the market. 1t is uadg~-,.aI J.a. <. -so Wo,1.er man a-ud to secure a small block of shares larn this aC.eraooa. lac having rafd a DI- premium for Che same.
 W. ". Eou-ltou bought ono cans worth og stock in the company a. a la.o na.- this a..oH@-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
6AsY MATkoVIcH DEAD.

A letter was received in this city by the last mail telling of the death of little Helen Matkovitch, the nine months old child of MT. and Mrs. Martin Matkovitch
 From the time the child was born, she had been afflicted with throat trouble. and during her short life, no less than 6I prominent physicians have been consulted. After making exhaustive examinations, the physi- clans have admitted their inability to render any relief. and death claimed the little maid on Sunday. May 3. She died at the home Of her parents in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Mrs F.. \. ua.t-au a.Ea .. .a. .. ?. & Y. agent at Carbon arrived on last r.ghu~ tmm and will remain r~ a few days visiting r.oafs
 The Alaska steamship Cam7enys Dolphin win arrive in 'H $ port some time tomorrow.
 The Pacific Coas, &. gomn.Dy's big steamship Spokane sailed from Seattle this afternoon at BIO o'clock, and should arrive here saturday.
 Don't forget -hc dance at tho White Pass Athletic club tonight for SeI- mcr's orchestra will furnish the mus ic. and the floor ha. boon put in good shape
 Mrs. C W. Uool;e". a~rt.ed in Skaeway on the Georgia Sunday oy- cuin- and has been tho auos- of Mrs. Herman K5rmse while in this city. She will remain until Chc sailing of the Pctcrsou. Wednesday afternoon
 Prank We.stor Was a passenger south on thu last trip of the Princess May for Vancouver curoute to Sca.- tie and Portland Mr. Webster has been in Qoor health for some time. suffering from lumbaCO or acute rheumatism and he was ordered t0 try a change CT climate ny his physicians. He will remain away un- il restored tO health
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Miss Berntce DahliDo. who has been visiting her mother at Carr Gpnn. for the past several days. To- turned to ho~ home in this city last night
 II. W. Marsh. who is in charge of the assay office at tho Atlas Mining Company's mines near WhitehorSc. was a passenger on last nights train enroute c Tacoma. where he will witness the smeltinc of tho first shipment oC ore from the Pueblo mine. H. sailed south on the Hum holdt to5ay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
MEN ARE PoWERL zss
To Tight NEalast uISca~e Unless They
 strike Ht the Underlying Cause.

To Tight AEalast JIScaSe Unless The,
 strike Ht the Underlying Cause. 70 treat Da7drGT. and Failing HeI- v''h irritants or oils on which q nara s...o rc-m will prosper. Is like s-oorInE
 to- from the ocean to prevent thc tl1e ru rising
 You cannot accomplish a Sa'fs'a-tr-v Ire without having a right understand 7r 0- the fundamental causes or th. -ouhie.
 You must kill thc Dandrur Germ. Newh-o's Forpicide does. this because } g specially made tO do that very thinE When the germ Is removed. tho haH has no choice but to resume hc.ifh. growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove th. effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send nc i' stamns for sample to Tho Herp.c.'e Co Detrul. Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt, Special Agent. Sksgwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Boston, Mass, May 2l--Saying that he was resigned to his fate, and with no visible signs of agitation, af- ter telling all about him that he for. gave all his enemies, Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, walked to the cleo tric chair a few moments after l2 o'clock last night, and at seventeen minutes past the midnight hour. life was pronounced extinct
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Rainier and Olympia Beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This Is the first time that We have had Rainier On draft, and you can now get a glass Of either of the above famous beers. This Is the time to drink beer. Get F at the Board of Trade Bar. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
JONES INTRODUCES slLL
 FOR FEDERAL RAILWAY
Provides For Ten thousand Acres of 5erins River Ccal Lands 10 be Set Aside For Federal Use.

Washington, D. C., May 20-Seua- tor Jones of Washington, introduced a bill in the Senate this morning pro yiding for the construction of a raiI- road by the federal government into the Boring river coal fields in Alas ka. and also setting aside 10000 acres Of the coal lands in that district for the use Of the federal government.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold al a Loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price vii be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
Go -NUcu1h.

Among other >.artl.nc statements in her comp0>rtiu. n0 "A Railway Iour. ney" the follow .-- wa~ wn1r ny lt. tIe Baltimore - !.
 "Yor must c.' ticket, which is g piece or raucr and yoU civo '' to a man. vLo ru'~ na1n fn il aul lots rnn rass through. Nv York IIc~a1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig. nature is on each box. 25c,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe. Broadway. between Fifth and sixth Ayes. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
RIcHEsoN ELEcrRocUTEp
 Ar i2;i7 LAST NIGHT

Pays Death PersIy For Murder of His Fisnee, Avis Linneil, For5ives His Enemies And With no Signs Of Agitation Seats Himself in Exeeu- uoners Chair.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. ". GROVE. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. Whitehorse. Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Henry FTledeHthS Phone 76. Quick dehvery. Baggage and expressing on short nodce. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

Fo~ ssc ye.. c.n Eet q wholesome, home cooked meal st the New Home Restaurant, 9th Ave, just off Of Bruadvay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21

WANTED.-One dozen young lay ing chickens. Address W. J. Stod- dard. WhjtehoTsC. Y. T. 5-27
 WANTED:-A Remington TyDcw1it CT. must be in good condition. and cheap for cash. Address The paily Alaskan e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-21
SMOKERS krTraTIoH
Harold Hartwigsen, successor d ". W. Boughton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
FL INFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac. tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the best don't fall to give these goods a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
NURSE eYoPEs WITH
 DIAMOND MERCHANT

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-Samuel Co- hen. a wealthy diamond merchant, and his bride of week, who was Miss Elizabeth Finehandle. q trained nurse firmly believe love thrives best in the sick room. So they told visitors to their home at No. l127 Forty y-hfth street. Borough Park. last evening.
 MT. Cohen, a widower of four months. met his bride at the bedside of Harold Van Praag, hve-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Van Praag of No. 1l2s Forty y-iifth street. The merchant had been taking his meals at the home of the Van Praags. and fell in love with the nurse.
 Sunday Miss Finehandle's patient had improved so much she felt sht could safely leave him. She and MT Cohen mysteriously disappeared. Yes terday they reappeared. We were married in Philadelphia which is Mrs Cohen's home.' said the merchant .'The news was rather startling to mj nineteen year old son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
WILSON INVITES BRYAN TO CONFER
Special Nugget ssrsieA

HAMILTON. Nov. 2s.-Woodrow Wilson has written to William Jen- nings Bryan inviting him to confer. ence immediately after the president elects return from Bermuda. It is evil dent that Wilson intends to treat Bryan as almost an equal in the ad- ministration and the fact is accepted as one more proof of Wilson's splendid courtesy.
 He is said to have declared that his greatest disappointment would come from Bryan's refusal to accept posi- tion in the cabinet. Mir. Bryan has never yet expressed his views on the matter but it is feared that feeling of pride might prevent him from ac- cepting secondary place after his many attempts to reach the first posi- ton.
 The unity of all the leaders of the various branches of the democratic party is no wassured and it is believ- I'd will be welded solidly by Wilson's s great tact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

We have large assortment O fancy holiday gift books, ready fo mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
PARIS MUCH AMUSED
 AT M. LOFTS MoDESTY

PARIS. oct. 15.-Paris is very much amused over Pierre Lotfs sudden at tack of modesty. that Is the modesty of self -effacement. and reads with more than a smile the reports cabled back here from New York that the author -dramatist insists" on visiting America incognito.
 Parisians recall that thoes very good advertisers of each other. M. and Mime. Maeterlinck enlightened the press with something of the same sort and they also recall the fact that the papers have been fed during the past few months with what one merry spirit calls 'Lotirateire."
 As matter of fact wise M. l.oti knows that he has chosen the very plainest way to create talk and for many years M Loti has been equally ingenious.
 Some few weeks ago. for instance A musicale was given at the Loti resi- dence at Rochefort and the author in- terested and amused his guests by ap- bearing in the picturesque and dis playing costume of Raoul in 'Ths Huguenots Moreover he still more interested and amused his guests by singing the role, the other parts being taken by well known opera artists.
 So modest was M. Loti on this oe' casion that he was photographed II full action and his photograph. more over. appeared duly labelled in al the illustrated papers.
 NJ. Lotfs incognito is good dea of a joke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services of the Congregational and Methodist churches will be conducted tomorrow at the Congresatiohal church. John Parsons. minister.
 The Sunday school meets at Il a m. Bible study classes for all ages Brief address by pastor.
 Devotional meeting of the Christian Endeayor Society at GAG in church lecture room.
 Public worship at o'clock. Briei song service before the sermon. The choir will render an anthem. also special number. God take care oi you." Subject of the sermon Things to Re Thankful For
 The Ladies Aid Society meets Tues- day afternoon in the church lecture room.
 Official board meets Tuesday even ing at o'clock, the regular moh'his meeting. ,,
 Service of song. prayer ana bipi' studv Wednesday evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
" CAUSING 1H e,RES

xy YORK oct. l7.-Fourteen ,nvs,erious fires that recently eause' ,a,uy damage in Newark and near py - have the authorities declare heen traced to Miss Leona Delmarko' a comedy eighteen year old oruhe''e' arrested yesterday at Harrisoh. 'i''''''' = ,,.,rance are said to have been successfully made in at least h'e III, .,ances by Miss Delmarko' who use" various aliases. o,
 ~ ,are, in custody Miss Del u.rko was at work on the 'hi'" '.o'' oe the Chein Toy Company worhs' De ,ac,,ve Louis Buonocore, eoh"ee'.o ,.,,,, the office of Prosecutor Wehaei' Wright, tapped the girl on 'he sho''' aer and told her that he had warr'h' for her arrest.
 "you'n never take me to paii' sht cried. and lodging from the detective ran to a window as if to leap "ut p,onocore dashed after Ter ane srasped her skirt as she reached ta' window ledge. She turned and slug p,ed with him. but he quick over ,owered her. She was locked in 'oii.
 she is. we have reason to believe the leader of a band of frebuga wh' have been operating in this vicinit. for more than a year" say the pc'ic' .we know that the same method Wa employed to destroy fourteen resi dences."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
PLEASANT PARTY.

A very pleasant party was given by Professor Karrer and William Sellers at their home Thursday afternoon.
 The following high school boys were present: Fred Bourbon, James Logan, Thorulf Lehman. Eugene Kell Frank Stipek and Vim. McDonough.
 During the afternoon a very delic- ious dinner was served and pIeasarr time was enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 boush. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. S. government. by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane- ina lessons. All winter four houses
 west of telephone office. Masquerade
 suits, dorninoss, clown suits, etc. for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

The Borean Society gave a country party Tuesday evening. in the high school gymnasium. During the even ing games were played and refresh mcnts served. and d very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

were not in strength or had ne aftil-
lely. they did not press the attack.
W3en night fell they were encircIine
the doomed port with an ever thicken-
ing ring of bayenets, While the feeble
and dispiTited Turkish garrison was
still in possession of almost undefen-
dable outer works. The correspondent
got TO Constantinople by French
steamer, which the refugees stormed.
lie concluded his dispatch as follows:
when we left Rodosto was still hold
ing out. but if the Bulgarians bring re-
Inducements. it must fall
a Vienna dispatch to the Telegraph
says that Dr. Daneff has given as
surances that Bulgaria would try to
induce Servia to abandon her claim TO
Albanian territory and an Adriatic
port. 1t is also reported, according to
the dispatch, that DR.. Daneif SAID
that il Servia persisted in her claims
Bulgaria would refuse to support her
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Mail asserts that Austria and
Italy both have Informed Servia that
she must limit her ambition of obtain
ing coast line on the Adriatic by
the occupation OF Albania.
vivid account of the storming of
l9ritop comes from the Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Uskup. He
says the battle was waged almostnen-
tirely by the infantry because the ma
ture of the country prevented the
guns being dragged to the front. The
Servians had to advance through a
narrow defile, which was covered with
snow and ice. Both sides suffered ter
ribe hardships.
The final storning of the Turkish
trenches occurred, Thursday. The hill
side was so steep that the Turks, when
the Servians came near the trenches,
rolled huge rocks down among them,
crushing and manning scores of men.
THE Servians, disregarding all
losses, clambered up the rocks in the
face of a terrible fire and sprang into
the trenches, hayonetting the Turks
and clubbing them with rifles when
the bayonets broke, While their COM
rades dashed up the slopes behind to
their support
The Turks fought bravely, but the
great physical size and power of the
Servian infantry at close quarters soon
told and in a few minutes the Turks
We're in full flight,
Since The outbreak of hostilities the
Servian advance has averaged four
| Teen miles daily The difficulties have
been enhanced by three feet of snow
in the past week. The Seryian mill
tary organization" says the corre-
spondent' is model of foresight and
capability.''
The Daily News correspondent says
there seems 70 be a quarter of a mil
lion people dying from sheer starva-
ton outside the city walls, which soon
will be surrounded by "a pestilence-
stricken famished horde. Even now the
people are lighting with the soldiers
for handfuls Of grain Every effort
is being made to transport the refugees
to Anatolia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Which Church Will
Pres. ELECT Attend?

Princeton. N j.. Nov. l1.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson hasn't decided
which one of the Presbyterian church
es in Washington he viii join Both
the new President ard Vice President
are Preshyterians.
I'm glad there are enough church
es to 90 around" said the President
elect. today, with Il smile, when he
was told of the ,rfYalry That had arisen
among the churches,
The President-slect had busy day
before him. Heaps. of correspondence,
as yesterday, remains untouched.
The procession of carriages and au-
tomobiles bringing tourists and call
ers down Cleveland lane to The Will
son bungalow has made the hitherto
unused road quite a thoroughfare The
hackmen OF the town have prolited
greatly but none SO much as Charley
Quinn. liveryman OF many years, who
| drove enough hacks to procure three
automobiles and now has a monopoly
on the For Hire machines of the
town. Most everybody in town who
needs the use of machine very much
owns one. President elect Wilson,
however always has used the For
Hire variety.
1T goes without saying" he said
today. with a laugh, that | can't af-
ford an automobile and never could.
Charles Quinn has driven Woodrow
Wilson for nearly Is years. "And all the
time I've driven him., said Quinn ''as
professor in the university, as president
of II, as governor and as President
elect he's always been mighty nice and
the same man to me-"
The President-elect has number oil
requests for speaking engagements. II
he granted them all he would be speaking
every night from now until March A.
II haven't given a thought to these
things he remarked. today. 1t is not
likely that he will tackle them until he
returns from his vacation. which will be-
gin at the end of this week and con-
tinue until the middle of December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
MARION CHAPTER INSPECTED.
Guests from Nearby Chapters, MONDAY
Evening, and Good Time Had.

Guests from Lakeside Chapter of Sa-
battIs, Rose Of Sharon Chapter of
augusta. Mystic Chapter of Litchfield
and Queen Esther Chapter Of HALO
wen were present att the annual in
sDcetion os Marion Chapter, Eastern
Star. Monday .evening. A reception
committee consisting of f.. r. Dill, Mrs.
II. T. True. Miss Sara Moore and Dam
lei sherman met the guests upcn thei.
arrival in the city and escorted them
to Masonic hall. At O'clock q fine
Turkey supper was served This was
IN charge of Mrs, u. T.. Jenhs Mrs. i,
b. Connors and Mrs. L. A. Perry The
Mattresses We're Mrs. Nellie Palmer
Mrs. Harvey Trasli Mrs George EN-
cry, Mrs. s. |. Danforth. Mrs. David
Williams, Mrs Bert McFadden. Mrs
William Peaslee, Mrs Frank Har-
rirgton and Miss Sadie Grant The
work Of the meeting was carried out
in every particular and received mucl
praise from Mrs AdelaideA Meservey
of Waterville. grand conductress. wht
was the inspecting officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
KAIsER's CONGRATULATIONS
Sent constantne's Wife, Formers Sis
ter, on Capture of Saloniki.

Athens Nov. 1.-THE German Emperor
has sent a message to his sister, Prin-
cess Sophie, wife of Crown Prince Con-
stantine, conveying his congratulations
on the capture of Saloniki. Princess So
phie. accompanied by Premier Venizelos
together with the foreign military at
taches whom the crown prince invited to
Join the army of occupation, left, today
for SaloniSi.
The crown prince has requested the
detachments which landed from the for
eign ships at Saloniki to re-embark, as
the Greek troops will now maintain or
der A GEssk destroyer has brought to
Pieraeus the German steamer Tenedos,
which il suspected of having Turkish
soldiers hidden aboard
There is no news from the army oper-
ating against Monastir, but word from
Arta is that the Greeks have now occu-
pied the fortress of Penterlgedia and
the surrounding positions. The Turks
have retired to the hills but are keeping
up fire.
Torrential rains have done great dam
age to the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

tive board was allowing 5000 and ex-
penses for each job. ! said Hockin was
holding out on me. Mcnamara said the
big fellow tmeaning j. j. Mcnamara
would see that / was paid in full
hereafter
AT the iron workers headquarters
in indianapolis, j. b. and ]. j. Nc
Namara and I compared accounts and
found Hockin had held out $500 on
me for all the jobs / had done. j. j.
said he always suspected Hocltin was
a double cros5er and now he knew il.
He said he was going to tell President
Ryan about it; but | was to go right
on with the jobs as Hockin planned.
u j. and /, with three nitro-glycer-
inc bombs of four quarts each packed
in suit cases, departed for Cleveland,
reaching there, June Is, 1870 four
days before the explosion. Hockin said
he had seen Peter j. Smith, who said
everything was all right When we
were ready to pull off the explosion we
were 10 telephone Smith to keep under
cover.
Hockin also said they were preparing
to blow up jobs al Detroit, that the Car
penters Union had put up s1o0 and the
sheet metal workers We're willing to do
their share The carpenters. he said,
wanted to get manufacturing company.
"At about o'clock a rainy night
we put the bombs on the Cleveland job,
returned to town and took d train for
Toledo At Toledo we read in the news
papers an account of the Cleveland ex-
plosion.
Then we went to Detroit, where we
met a man with black eye. j. B. said
he had 800 from the Carpenters Union
to pay us for work. a6
"Do you see in court now the man
who had the black eye?" MECHANICAL was
asked
The witness pointed out Charles Yacht
meister, former iron workers business
agent in Detroit who is defendant
The witness said he and Hoekin in July
went to Pittsburg, Pa, where they look
ed over a job at McI<ees Rock, but while
there they received a telegram from j.
j. Mcnamara at Indianapolis. saying:
eco no further with present plans. All
bets off
st made Hockin think someone was on
our trail and he was greatly worried
said MeManigal. An explosion at McKees
Rock. occurred two weeks later but not
i'm connection with this visit
From Pittsburg. the witness said, he
and Hockin went to Rochester, Pa.
where they procured out of hiding place
u quarts of nitro-glycerine which they
were to take to Peter Smith. Cleveland.