davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
RABBI FOUND BURNED
DEATH IN HIS ROOMS.

When the fire was under control .
search was made OF the house. On the
top noor In a bed of . middle apartment
the body of a man was found. burned
beyond recognition. Janitor Martin was
called and recognized the slippers as
those worn by Rabbi Levy.
Ambulances were on the scene from
the Harlem and Reception Hospitals.
with q corps Of surgeons. Fire Chaplains
Mclean and Ivy also did good work
among the injured. Many who were
treated In the streets for minor injuries
got away before their names could be
learned.
The fre looked so dangerous at
one time that all the tenants in the
buildings adjoining both on Fifth
avenue and One Hundred and Twelfth
street were ordered to the street by
reserves from the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station. Many of
them did not have time to dress, and
until they were allowed 10 return TO
their homes two hours later. were
running about In quilts, blankets and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

their families Housekeeping
hundred complicated with all the smncaons
which
learned intelligent child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

BY MXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.
girl trained and maintained until she fitted
~ehood than her sister who living brought
thereby In direct with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

For Young Or Old, Cough or Cold.
1sd Cses r ceuGh psepA h. ~ bss.-A<si
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

This coupon. acoomIa lded by 10 cents IN
STAMPS TO nay distributing espen-e, entitiss
any thin man or woman y fres 5O-esnt
aH-days' treatment OF CERrONE the a.
Mail this coupon to-day. Address
12th Ave. Dent. 24B. y. Y. CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

he fell through q burned balustrade. fall
ing all the way to the bottom The hose
stretched along the hans broke his fall
and he landed without a bruise. hurry
ing right back TO take up his work
where ne left 1t of.
Patrick Martin and his wife. who have
charge Of the house. were caught on the
second floor by the fire. Mrs. Martin
was In more Of a hurry than her hus-
band and jumped from the second floor
to the street, but was unin1ured.
Sam Goldstein. a paralytic living on
the second floor. was carried down by
firemen. Mrs. Sarah Berfowitz and her
three children were carried down the
Are escape from the third floor by po-
Ncemen and firemen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
RaaHRmnmnRaHa HaaaapBa

ise of richness as the belt can be traced for miles and miles showing mineral.
 The entire country, is easily ae- cessible. being cut by the main Kuskokwim and the numerous tribu- taries. Gold and silver bearing quart is now being mined carrying values of s275 to the ton 1-2 miles from navigable water. or sixteen miles from the main Kuskokwim, and much promising rock is found only three miles from the main river.
 "McDonald's oinnabar mine is on the main river. twenty miles above the mouth of the Aniak. Parks cin. aabar mine Is fifteen miles above Georgetown and is on a spur Of the same mineral belt.
 Three and four-foot lodges of gray copper and bismnth and galena, carrying small values in gold and silver have been found on the left or east. fork of the Aniak.
 Coal seams Of a good quality of burning coal have been foumi along the east of the belt and good show ing of oil is also found.
 Along the west side of the belt the region shows many signs of active volcanoes in a not very dis tant age of the world.
 Whether 1t is safe or not to ven ture an opinion on the Aniak region as a camp. 1t is reasonable to believe. n the light Of what development has been done. that there will be found large and profitable ore deposits dur- ing the coming season
 There Is very little game in the region The camps onthe upper river keep the moose, caribou and noun tain sheep back and only few drift down now and then. There is plenty Of small game, such as rabbits. ptar- migan, blue and willow grouse. ducks. geese. swans. poTcupine and black bear X 9 automatic rife or a shot gun is the most practicable gun for this region
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
ROOSEVELT GOSSIP AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
lspecia to The paIly AIasksn.l )

(Special to The Daily Alasksn-l
 WASHINGTON. D. C., March 20- Theodore Roosevelt stil occupies the center of the stage in the political arena al the national capital, and while Washington Is not the best place in the world to gauge a poiitica battle. it Is evident. from the tone of editorials printed in papers in sur rounding states. that the former roug rider is going to have the battle of his He Go secure the nomination. while he has been bitterly deDomc- ing Taft for forcing federal office holders in line. and has been getting away with it, there appears to be a change ot sentiment in this direction and the newspapers are drawing Roosevelts attention to the fact that he, as President of the United States. dH those very things that he now deaounces in his successor in office.
 The form Of recall that Roosevelt has promulgated is the recall of h.s own declaration against the demoHtiO of the 'wo term precedent establish cd by the first President of the Unit ed states. Many contend that # Roosevelt is reelected to the presi- dency it win mean the establishment of a monarchy bn this republic.
 Any time said prominent Sen at0r the other day. that any man is able Co occupy the White House seven years. dictate as to who shah be his successor in office. and then. whom that successor proves unsatis- factory to his views, to re-eleot him self. it is time for the people of this country to look up history, Of the Romanoffs and the Manchus."
 In a recent trip to Indiana, Illinois. Ohio. West Virginia. Maryland. and parts Of Missouri. find that Roosevelt was the one subject of discussion. He has many proponents. who R seems, would follow him biindly wherever he might choose to lead them, and there are just as many who bitterly denounce him.
 Since casting his hat in the polfa- cal arena. in much the same manner as he cast it to the top of San Juan Hin from Kettle Hul. fifteen miles away. during the late unpleasantness with Spain, he has stirred up a hor. nets nest around his head piece.
 And stin. Roosevelt isn't such a bad fellow after all. Apartment from the fact that he wants to be emperor of the United States. and a few other miner faults. he Is all right. He teDs some very interesting stories about nature faking and race suicide yarns. which by the way win not as. say 100 per cent pure truth when placed under the search light of science. If he would coafine himself to these subjects he would be con siiered most estimable citizen. At least. that is what his political en- emies say of him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
JAPANESE WILL INVADE
 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

s,an.v newspapets Is state there Is to bs a Japaneso invasion Of the South Seas in a fe V months' time. They are not going to send down wai' ships and take poslessicn of the is- lands. but they intend to start 6 new staan ssryice from one of the Japan e4a ports or from singapore to open m a trade with the islands direct.
 Mir. A. W, NLean. an official Of the British embassy in Tokio. who Is staying in sydney. gave this informa- ton to an interviewer recently. He said that the Japanese government had offered a subsidy for this ser vice. and it was quite likely that t would begin in Marth. It would not be run by the Nipppn Yusen Kaisiia, but by another company. and would probably for the present e0nfi1e it's operations 10 the Caroline and Gfl- bert groups and outlying islands
 They viii no doubt go to otaer places. too. if they can get in, but guess you'u go raising -obiectians. Mr. M'Lean remarlossd. If they start cutting into Che traie Of the British solomons or Fiji
 There was already, he mentioned. 2 Japanese syndicate, headed by Mr. Kumine. growing cocoaTuts in the Gilbert Islands. and others would fol low. There was a big demand in Japan for island products. They wer large buyers Of phosphates. of shells for button making. tbrtoise shell. and other things. Already. though Aus. ,ralians might not he aware of the fact. Japanese schttOners regularly visited outlying islands from which they gathered bird skins and any. thing else Of vains. Their plan vas when they came to an uninhabited island. to leave a few members Of tneiF crew tneie 70 c0iieet the pfV- duets of the place. md to cali back for them in two or three months time.
 Japan had population of about sO.oOo .ooO people, ard the peculiar thing vas that they did not care much for their own colonies. such as Hokkasio. on the north of Yezzo. or tho southern haf of saghalien. ceded to them by the Russians. Many went to Korea and Manchuria. but they were practically barred from Canada and from Anlerioa. and they were barred from Australia. Where was the overflow to go? He did not think that Australia need fear them, but they were booking toward the South Sea Islands. and he did not see how they could De kept from 90 ing there
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
NEW CAMP LOOKS GOOD.
Continued frOul Page i)

commissioner will be stationed there.
 "Gorion B. BettIes one of the town locators, who is 0 veteran trad CT and miner and the youngest mem Der of the on Yuxon Order of Alias ka Pioneers, organized in 1871, has established three towns in Alaska, all winners, and one of which, Bet ties. at the head of the Koyukuk, was named for him. He says Aniak City has the brightest prospects Of any.
 Experienced prospeetors and min CTS of good judgment who have wis tied the new diggiugs pronounce the prospects the best of any camp ever discovered In the Northlsnd. The tTi- butaries are describeh as natural sluice boxes,r the gravel is thawed and easy to work, and is from two to seven fee, deep, r'inuing from 5s to s5 cents to the fslot. One pros pector is taking out grubstake with e rocker. averaging s1 an hour.
 Of the noble and 'yher metals to be found in this sregioh are gold. siL yer. galena. ziucblende, copper nickel cobalt. tin. anttmony, gray copper and bismuth. cinnahar and sulphur. coal and oil. Ctnnabail Is found more easterly than the othei- minerals.
 Indications rom she outcrops and the very limited amou nt Of prospect ing which has so far been done are more favorable for < good camp than any other seetis m of Alasisa, including the coast The area s very extensive and gises great prom
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
DOING vHsla oU4y
scores Sf slsskan Readers Ars t.esrn
 Inp the Duty q The KIlnsys.

-2~----@
 To filter ths blood t the kidneya duty
 when they laa to do this shs ksa- neys are aiek.
 Backaehe and many kidney Ills fol- low;
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands os severe cases
 Proof In the following;
 II. L. strand, 1909 Lombard st. Everett, Wash. says: T was in bod shape with kidney complaint. My back was 90 weak and painful that I could not stoop and the kidney sewetions were very distressing in passage. had to quit work and aI- though T was not confined Co my bed. felt miserable in every way. The first few doses of Deans Kid ney Pills gave me great relief and by the time I had finished the con- tents of the second box, my kidneys and back no longer troubled me. hen returned to work and I have been free from kidney complaint ever since. Deans Kidney Pills alone ef- fectei this cure.'
 For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Fcster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit cd states.
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take nc other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
ssAurwul leeAIreeruAg
AZ FRISCO exeosfrloN-
ler Aiasta Nans nnfnan.l ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2o- Thomas Hastings ot New York. one os the members os the Architectural Commission of the Panama Pacific International Exposition to be held in San Francisco. and an emminent au. thority states. "Archi,ecturally. the the Panama Pacific International Ex- position should De superior to any exposition ever held in this country. The Columbian Exposition at Chicago contributed largely to forming the architectural ideals of this country. and. sinco that time. there has been tremendous progress "a architectural in this country. All Of the archi- tects in the East are interested in this Exposition. and we may expect the best work and cooperation of the leading American sculptors in the development of the plans"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Citizens desiring to vote for can didates. for the Common Council Of skagwsy. Alaska, at the MunicipsI Election to be held April 2i9I2, must register. The registration books viii be open at the Town Hall from 2 to 9 o'clock every evening from March 18th so March 90, inclusive.
 D. Mckay. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
,rersRaoN wltL AAAlVs
rRfpAy moRalNe.

Tho steamship Jeffosson arrived sn wrangell this morning and is due 'o reach Juneau tomurow al 1 o'clock. She has been sofnsywhat delayed De- cause of necessity detoar which she took to reach one of the can neries for which she had freight She is dae to arrive in skagway cary Friday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

A fac mild temperance drink is thc pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brswed ss on ly the Olympia Brewing company csn brew. For sale at the Bosrs of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
sNoKeas Arrgsr.sa

Harold HartSigszu, successor to v. w. Bougaton. has taken the agency for tho justly famoas
 EL INFfTITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. s.eco Just received from the fac, Cory at Tampa. Fla. If you waat the best don't fail to give these goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
EASTER OFFERINGS.

You are procrastinating when you put off ordering your Easter suit an- other day There is just enough ume to get in your order now for one of the famous Born suits or Overcoats. Every garment made to your measure.
 AMERICAN TAILoRS, Ct Geo. Mowl. Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

PILES CURED IN 6 TO l4 DAYS
 Tour druggist will refund money f PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching. Blind. Bleeding CT Protuding Piles in to i4 days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
LADIES AID TOMORROW.

The Ladies Aid Society of ,heI Methodist church W lli meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B Towne The meetiiig VIII be held at 2.30 D m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

FoS ssc ys.. esq sss q wholesome, aoms cooked n sd st the New Home HsstAarant. ets Ave, tust off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skasvay Aerie, No. 25. FrstsrnaI Order of Eagles vfIl meet Wednes day night st their hail on Fifth Ave nus. visiting brothers cordially in vited to attend.
 T. A. McDonald, v. P. J N. Keller. ". Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

Send the Alaskan home for three mouths--s2.2s-better than 90 letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

The Peterson male the round trip from Fort Seward ind Halnes today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

Mrs ll.ieutl Healis of Ft Seward was a visitor in town today.
 Capt Porter Of Fort Seward made the round trip from the Post on the Peterson.
 The Georgia left Juneau this morn ing at o'clock and win arrive here this evening al g o'clock.
 A large list of passengers left on the train this morning for whitehorsS most of whom will take the stage or hit the trail for Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-20

, N. Keller. W. Sec
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
WILSON URGES
HIGH IDEALS
His Grafton Delivered on His
tOriC Ground.
THE U. S. IS FOR HUMANITY
Speaking From the Table On Which
the Declaration OF Independence
Was Written, He Takes That
instrument As His Theme.

Philadelphia, Pa.-President Wilson
arrived here at 1886 o'clock to attend
the big national Independence Day
celebration, arranged by Philadelphia
70 commemorate the one hundred and
thirtyeighth anniversary Of the sign
ing OF the Declaration of independence.
The trip from Washington was un'
eventful. After breakfast Mr.. Wilson
and his secretary, Mr.. Tumulty, and
Dr. G. 7. Grayson, his naval aid, took
nap
There were no crowds at any Of the
stations along the way.
President Wilson was greeted by
shrill chorus of factory whistles from
all parts of Philadelphia as he entered
the square in front Of historic In!
dependence Hail.
In attendance at the great celebra-
tion were members Of Congress and
governors or representatives OF the
governors of the original l3 States and
delegates from nearly every patriotic
organization in the country.
The President occupied chair used
by John Hancock, and before him was
the table on which the Declaration OF
Independence was signed. A pitcher
once used by George Washington con-
tanned his ice water
On the Presidents arrival at the
Broad Street Station he was welcomed
by delegation OF citizens and by the
First City Troop of Philadelphia.
which acted as his guard of honor durI
ing the ride to Independence Square
mile distant.
Wilson At His Best.
Advocating the undermining OF the
Declaration Of Independence by apply
Ing its principles TO the business. the
politics and the foreign policies of
America the President thrilled n huge
crowd assembled in Independence
Square within a few feet of where the
original declaration was signed.
The President touched on Mexico.
the Panama Tolls repeal controversy.
his antitrust program. business condi.
tions and his ideas of modern patriot.
ism. Pounding his fist on the table
on which the Declaration OF In
dependence was signed he declared
Americans today must manage their
affairs in way to DO honor to the
founders of the nation. There are
men in Washington today, he declared.
whose patriotism is not snowy, but
who accomplish great patriotic things.
They are staying in hot Washington,
doing their duty. keeping a quorum in
each house Of Congress to do business.
"And am mighty glad to stay there
and stick by them" he added
Touching on business conditions OF
the country. President Wilson said
great many allegations of facts were
being made. but that a great many OF
these facts do not tally with each
other. "Are these men trying to serve
their country or something smaller
than their country" the President
asked. "lf they love America and
there is anything wrong II is their
business to put their hands to the task
and set II right"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
ASKS 100000 FOR SALEM.
Wilson Urges Congress To Make Ap.
proprlatlon For Destitute.

Washington. d. C.-President Will
son sent special message to Com
gress urging immediate appropriation
of 100000 for the relief of those made
homeless and destitute in the Salem
nre. He inclosed a telegram from Gov
ernor Walsh saying 5000 families were
in need The message was referred
to the House Appropriations Commit
tee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Assurance That Engishman viii Have
Fair Triai

Washington, d. C,-Assurance has
been given to the British Embassy
here that George st. Clair Douglas.
the Engllshman condemned to death
as a spy by Constltutionalists. will
have a fair trial United States Con.
sui Hamm left Durango at the order
Of the State Department for Zaca.
tecas. where Douglas is confined. to
use his influence in securing the Eng
lishman's release.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
Terse or Worse.

"Pa, what does terse mean?"
1T means very concise. very short"
Gee. but sisters new bathing suit is
terse."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Secretary Bryan gave a party re-
Gently to several officials of the state
department and the newspaper men
who cover his ofilce-a watermelon
party, too. A friend in Florida sent
him an enormous melon and he invited
his friends to join in the feast. The
secretary himself carved the melon as
the picture shows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CHILD BITES DYNAMITE CAP.
He and His Little Sister Probably
Fatally Injured.

Dayton, Pa.-An explosion Of dyna.
mite here killed William Clever, aged
.. and so seriously injured Fred
Clever aged 6, and his sister Grace.
aged 4, that physicians said they could
not live. John Wargney lost his right
hand. A friend had taken four sticks
of dynamite to the Clever home TO
celebrate the Fourth, and while he was
preparing the charge little William
picked up one of the caps and bit II.
The explosion that followed instantly
killed him and set off the dynamite.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

financial condition
relations committee
crge by Senator William Alden Smith that Of the 2500000
issued by the Mcanguan nearly all this
ates the predicted
treaty calling for payment of $OOOOOO for canal route
@ the senate for ratification will be defeated Emano Chamoo
present Ncaraguan minister Washington members of his family
charged by Senator Smith with having
lie and Rafael Cuadra the Ncaaguan minister of finance who is
Washington have Indignantly denied having received this
e Illustration shows Senator Smith at the left Senior Chamorro
"0 center and Senior the right.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

This bust of Dr. Edward M. Gal
laudet of Hartford, Conn, founder and
for many years president of Gallaudet
college near Washington, d. c., was
unveiled at the seml-centennial cele-
bration few days ago of this only
institution Of Its kind. The bust was
made by Elmer E. Hannah, an alumnus
Of the college, who was student
there while Doctor Gallaudet was pres
ident, and Is a tribute OF affection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
26 HURT IN HEAD.oN COLLISION.

EXCURSION and Passenger Trains Met
On Trestle In Georgia,
Macon, Ga.-Six persons were seri-
ously injured and more than a score of
others hurt when a Fourth OF July ex-
cursion train on the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad collided head-on
with Macon and Birmingham Rail-
road local passenger train seven miles
south of here. Neither of the trains
was running more than 20 miles an
hour, according TO witnesses, and 1t is
believed this prevented the wreck from
being more serious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Crown Prince Alexander of Servla
to whom the government of the coun-
try was turned over by King Peter
when the latter was compelled to re-
tire at least temporarily on account
of his poor health.