davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
KEEPING BUSY ON
 NEWSB0Y

The mill out at the Newsboy mine has been kept fairly busy during the past week, there being several days when water was available for the whole twenty-four hours, this be- ing secured from the fumes. It was hoped by the boys that before midnight last night they would have the pumping plant in working order and be able to get a steady supply of water from Willow creek, at a point 1900 feet from the road and about 300 feet straight up. No gen eral cleanup will be made at the mill until about the first of June. In the meantime the plates are be ing cleaned and the showing of amalgam secured has been entirely satisfactory.
 The ore is being taken out at present from two stopes, one on the 115 foot level and one on the 215 foot level. It is the intention to open stope at the 315 foot level in about week. The ledge on the lower level shows a fine character of rock, but its real worth is not known as no assay of it has been made. Drifting on this level has been dcne for about forty feet on each side of the shaft.
 Fisher & McGillivray. working the extension. are making good progress with the installation of their boiler and hoist and the building of their millhouse. Three men are at work there
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
QUAKER MINERS
 BACK IN RANKS

WlikESBARRE, Pa. May 19 - In convention assembled here the striking coal miners of the district have agreed 70 adjust their griev- anees and gain their demands Ia CT if possible, through executive coun- cil and barley with the emplo, CTS but 10 resume their work al once Accordingly the anthracite workings will be operating under normal con. GitiOns tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
STANDS WERE FOR TAFT.

MARION, Ohio, May Is. - Just as Colonel Roosevelt was warming up 10 his speech here this after noon, the platform upon which he was standing. collapsed, precipitat- ing him and many veterans who occupied chairs on the stand to the ground below, distance of several feet
 Roosevelt mounted flat ear which stcod nearby, and resumed his talk as though nothing unusual had hap pened
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
SNGH0M|SH MEN RUSH THROUGH
 F|RE;; FOUR DIE

SNOHOMlSH, Wash. May 19- With twenty men as companions. City Engineer Elmer Lenfest, of thls city. had a thrilling and disastro.5 ride through rolling pillows f flame, meeting and sweeping over the railroad track in places in a stretch of miles on the right-of- way, which for it's entire length was a dense cloud of smoke Before the work train, on which they were g. ing al top speed, had emerged into the open, where their lungs could be filled with air. several of the men had succumbed by suffocation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
REDMEN PERISH IN PALEFACES SCHOOL,
 OF ENLIGHTENMENT

CROWDER, Okla. May 19. - Eff teen students were burned to death today in fire at the avernment college for the instruction of the resident Creek and Seminole h. dians in this town The fire spread with such rapidity that the Indians were afforded no opportunity 10 escape, their bodies being in cinerated in the total destruction of the principal buildings cf the school.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
TEAMeoAT MOVEMENTS
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 Reliance at Gibbon awaiting the Delta for freight and passenger connection. will then proceed 10 Iditarod.
 Delta down Eagle, passing at l a. m. Cf the 18th. Carries passt ngers and over the ice shipments from Lower Laberge
 Panama up Gibbon 1O:3O D. m. of the 18th for Dawson.
 Relief passed Nenana lor Fair banks at 3:35 D. m. on the 18th
 Little Delta down Kaltag 3:%o D m Saturday. bound for Iditarcl.
 Martha Glow at Koyukuk bound down for Iditarod.
 White Seal down Gibbon 30 a. m. yesterday for Iditarod.
 .Hail launch passsd LoGuca. up bound, at a m. yesterday.
 Another mail launch passed Birch es going down the Yukon at S:3O a. m. yesterday.
 The mail launch Pilot got away from Circle at 5:30 D. m. Saturday. T. will 50 ;5 Fort 1son and return.
 The ice is clearing out of the bays at St. Michael and Kotlik rapidly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

Nearly two hundred people yes terday afterno n saw the Van Dycks defeat the Eagles in a good snappy baseball game characterized by a good deal more ginger than the score. F to g. would indicate. Consider ing that the game was only the second of the season it may be said meetinti of the park cOmmissi be promise of many fast games when the players are well broken into the harness.
 Wakefield pitched for the Van Dycks and in only one inning did he permit an Eagle to reach the home plate. In the other eight stanzas. with the possible exception of the first, he had his opponants well in hand and he received excellent sup port from his teammates
 Buckley pitched five innings for the Eagles and, while apparentlt having fair control. he was touched up pretty frequently by the boys in red The second innings was his most disastrous one. the whole Van Dyck team facing him and Eddia Stroecker getting two turns at bat In the fifth inning he was also hit freely and in the sixth he was re- placed by McDonough The new man lacked control at first and was freely touched up. the Van Dycks landing men at the plate, but in the subsequent sessions he had settled down to his work and had little trouble in preventing further SCOT ing.
 The first scoring was done by the Van Dycks in the second inning. Stroecker, first up. laced one to third that was badly muffed. Britt followed and laid down a nice bunt. the throw on which to first being wild enabled Stroecker to score. but Britt was caught at third Parks. the next man up was hit by Buck ley. He should easily have made second when Taylor hit to center field but was late in starting and the ball beat him to it. By the grace of bad throw Wakefield then made first and moment later, with Bennett at bat, both he and Taylor pilfered a bag Bennett waited for one to his liking and planted it in center field, scoring both Taylor and Wakefield. He then appropriated the second sta tion and remained there when Wood hit to third, beating the throw to first. Koon slammed one at the shortstop, who was unable to handle it in time to prevent a full house Jess Myers leaned hard on one and before the center fielder could get the ball to the plate both Bennett and Wood had tallied. Stroecker up for the second time, ended the slaughter by flying cut to third.
 It was row of eggs for the Eagles until the fifth. In this chap ter Buckley led off with a hit to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
R|CHESON DIES
 THIS MORNING

BOSTON, May 19. Clarence Richeson is on the eve Of his death in expiating the murder of his nneteen-year-ol sweetheart, Avis Linnel Tomorrow morning the final prayers will be offered for the disgraced minister. follow ed bv his electrocution For several days opiates have been administered to Richeson to keep him up until Jus tice is meted out. The crime fer which Richeson is coming to an untimely end was the poisoning of Miss Linnel, his betrothed, on his becoming infatuated with Miss Nio- let Edmands, young woman of a wealthy and respected Boston family.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
JURY BOX NEARLY FULL

LOS ANGELES, May IS Ten jurors have been secured in the Clarence Darrcw case One of the principal witnesses for the state will be Mrs. Ortie McManigle. wife of the dynamiter, who turned states evidence in the McNamara case.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
GOOD LEDGE ON ESTER CK.

With their shaft, well-timbered, dropped to a depth of upwards of 70 feet, the Hudson brothers, min ing on the left limit of Ester be- tween Ready Bullion and Moose creeks, are more than satisfied with their prospects. A crosscut has demonstrated the width of the ledge between the walls to be nearly IS feet, some s feet of it being good looking white quartz that pans we'll They propose to attain a depth of 110 feet and then drift both ways
 A tunnel has been started 1,500 feet down the hill, at a point close to which the lead has been traced on the surface. This is now in a little more than 30 feet and indi- cations have been had of the prox- unity of the ledge matter Just the two Hudson boys are working on the claim at this time.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

under cover or openly. In direc, dis regard of this edict the Santona nearly succeeded in unloading loo. 900 rounds of ammunition and ten cases of carbines. The confscation was made by the revenue cutter Davey
 ESCALON, Mexico, May 19-The expected conflict of the federal and rebel forces failed to materialize to day, but it is sure to come witt the break of dawn tomorrow. Ar
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

overwhelming defeat for the rebels is predicted tonight The Madero men are well entrenched behind earthworks but are expected r.. take the offensive and wage the aggressive side of the struggle throughout
 FL PASO. May IS - AdviCes re ceived from across the line indicate that the present Hull in the rebellion is t5 be followed shortly by another big battle.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
Uncle Sam Intervenes When Mexicans Attempt
 To Slip in Ammunition

NEW ORLEANS, May 19 The Montes line steamship Santona has been seized on the charge cf violat- issued by President Taft at the out break of the current session of hos tilities in Mexico. This decree made it state offense. during the present instruction. for any car rier or individual 10 smuggle in
 munitions of war t2 Mexican terri tory from the United States either
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
AEROPLANES FOR USE
 IN SHAM MANEUVERS

VANCOUVER. Wash. May l9- General Maus, of the department of Columbia. has made recommends tions to the war department request ing that aeroplanes be brought into play in the extensive military man euvers 10 be held in the Grays liar
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon in the Pion- eer hotel parlors Albin Martin and Miss Sarah Gastw-Tt were united ill the bonds of marrimony by Rev. $. Hall Young, the witnesses to the ceremony being Miss Croft and MT. Petree, MT, Martin recently has been mining on Fairbanks creek. With his bride h. will now take up his residence on Dome creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
JAP CRUISER IS AfLOAT

BARROW IN FURNESS, Eng, May 19. - The Japanese cruiser Konge was launched here yesterday. The vessel was bnilt in the English yards under contract with the Jap anese government.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

of Good Help Church al Hfberuian hall
 And, believe the reporter this beautiful, gifted little kiddie is all eagerness in anticipation of her de but
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
THREE SEATTIETTES DROWN

SEATTLE, May 19 As the steamer Flyer was unloading its passengers on docking from IL coma today the gang plank slip ped from it's fastenings, precipitat- ing several people into the water Three were drowned before assist. ance could be given them.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
STUDENTS FIGHT FLAMES

SEATTLE, May 19. Over 200 students in the state university fought fire desperately today in big building which is located but short distance from the campus.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
F airbanks Tot Wins
 Plaudits With Song

SEATTLE, April 16.-Liule Alyce Claire Sullivan, who won't be years old until next July. stood bal anced on a piano stool, her raven
 Very well, then; bow nicely for eyes flashing.
 Are you ready, dear?" her mother asked from her place at the key board.
 nod of assent.
 Very well,then; bow nicely for the reporter" continued Mommer.
 A deep, pretty bow followed.
 And then, as her mother played the accompaniment, little Alyce Claire Sullivan, who won't be years old until next July, began to sing. The song. if you please, was "Oh, You Kidi"
 Alyce sang in a very clear. swee soprano voice; unwavering. unafraid confidently. The child thrilled merrily from the first to the last word, and never skipped a note. And facial expression? Heaps of it. Baby eyes and baby mouth were in ac- cord with the spirit of the song"
 Has Large Repertoire.
 oh, You Kid!" is not the only piece this wonderful little prodigy can sing. Far from it. Alyce has a repertoire of thirty songs, ranging from 'Alexander's Ragtime Band" to "1 Love You Truly" and back again and though she is an artist and Every, very young) woman. she does net have to be coaxed!
 It was so at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday when the Times reporter called on Alyce and her mother, Mrs. Mark l.. Sullivan. The child sang four times and as many songs, and each was delivered in a manner that left nothing to be desired. The concert was complete as attractive and decidedly more novel than as if Alyce had been old enough to vote
 What are you going to be when you grow up?" the tiny wonder art ist was asked.
 "A prima donna," Alyce promptly admitted
 Little Alyce Claire Sullivan was born up North in the Great White Silence. The first music she ever heard was the whistle of the wind in Fairbanks, Alaska, her birthplace. That was three years ago. Eighteen months later she began to sing; she knew her first song.
 The child learns easily and with exceeding quickness. She hears song and then asks her mother to play it over on the piano. When this has been done couple O! times, Alyce has and knows the song. word may be missing here and there, but the air is perfect. All the words come later.
 Next Tuesday night little Alyce is to make her first public appear ance. The occasion will be so cial, whist party and musicale to be given by the guild of Our Lady
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

When love sees very clearly it is nearly at an end.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
CHEAPER CABLE RATES

WASHINGTON, May 19. m the army appro.iations bill 10 be repored Monday are contained pro visi ns for cutting the cable rases to Alaska i'll twain The fifty per cent cut is 10 take effect on July 1. Both houses will con-idsr Ilf whole measure Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
NO CREDIT.

Maybe the man who boasts that he doesn't owe q dollar ill the world couldn't if he tried
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20
STANDING OF CLUBS
 IN BIG LEAGUES.
NorthWe stern,

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The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-20

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
ACCIDENTS MAR
FLEET REVIEW
Ensign Butler and Sailor Fall Over
board and Are Lost-Rescue
Efforts Futile.
THOUSANDS VISIT WARSHIPS

New York. Oct. 1a-Despite the enor-
the arrival Of the fleet in the Hudson
River, the only fatal accident occurred
early this morning when Ensign A. H.
Butler. Of the battleship Nebraska, fell
overheard from one Of the shore motor
boats as he was about to go up the
gangway Of his ship after returning from
shore. strong tide was running at the
time, and all efforts to rescue him prov
ed in vain.
A few minutes later a sailor from the
Nebraska, o0e Of a party Of eighteen Of
ficers and men returning from shore
leave, in a launch, suddenly pitched from
his position in the stern Of the boat and
fell overheard. The launch was stopped
and one Of the officers plunged overheard
to the rescue of the man. but although
he diyed three times he was unable to
reech him.
Thousands Visit Fleet.
Fully 10000 visitors boarded the great
warships to-day. while 100000 others
gazed at the wonderful sight from shore.
J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht. the Cor
sican. which had been moored of Twen-
ty-fourth Street early in the day, left
her position during the afternoon and
proceeded around the fleet with Mr.. Nor
gan aboard. As the yacht passed the
flagship Connecticut, the ensign and
Mr.. Morgan's private pennant which
was flying at the mast were dipped in
salute. Mr.. Morgan will be in line At
the great review tomorrow with his
yacht.
Special services were held in various
churches throughout the city to-day for
the officers and men Of the fleet
Tomorrow the great naval review by
the Secretary of the Navy in the morn
ing and by President Taft in the after
noon takes place and in the evening an
Official dinner to President Taft, the
members of the cabinet and 600 naval
officers will be given at the Hotel Astor.
On Tuesday morning the President will
review the ships from his yacht, the
Maynower. as they pass out to sea.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
YOUTH
JUMPS into RIVER
Charles B. Fridley Kisses His
Mother. Writes . Note, and
Then Ends Il All.

Kissing good-by his mother, Mrs. John
Fridley, late Saturday night. at the doc.
Of her home at Ill G Street Southeast.
Charles B. Fridley. twenty-five year.
old. q timer. walked to the oyster wharf
at Eleventh and Water Streets South
west. wrote q brief note of farewell. de-
posted 1t carefully on the dock. and
plunged to his death in the water.
". L. Rogers. of 1903 RiIeys Cour,
Southwest, found the coat and note about
o'clock yesterday morning and at once
notified the police of the Harbor precinct.
George Brew. of 512 Eleventh Street
Southwest. who aided the police in drag
ging for the body. recovered it with a
graphing hook near the spot where
Fridley had leaped overheard.
The note left by Fridley read: MY
name is Charles B. Fridiey. live at
al G Street Southeast. I jumped In
front of my coat" The body was re-
moved to the morgue. and after a certi-
ficate Of death by suicide had been is
sued by Coroner hewitt. was given into
services will be held at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon from the G Street home.
Interment will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Mrs John Fridley last night said she
had no idea what caused her son to end
his life. He had been i'll for some
months, and he seemed despondent when
he kissed me good-by. I had no idea
that he contemplated a desperate act. He
had never given any intimation that he
to end his life. He never had
a love affair. and I do not understand
his DEATH"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Lipt0n Hankers
To Race Yacht
Against the u S,

New York, Oct. 13.-'1 am looking for
a race and long to see my fighting hae
flying from the mast and hear the boom
of the signal gun on Sandy Hook
So said Sir Thomas Upton upon his
arrived to-day aboard the liner Caroni
Il would issue a challenge immediately
il were sure it would be accepted" he
continued. You know that one Of my
challenges. under the universal rule was
not accepted because, it seems, I did not
challenge with a large enough type of
boat.
If a race is agreed upon shall fore
go all European races. and start build
ing two boats Immediately and test them
on thee other side. 1sing the better one,
and naming it Shamrock Nv, after the
lucky four leaved Shamrock"
Sir Thomas will be in America several
weeks. This is his first visit here since
1905
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
DIABETES

A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
.DREAD DISEASE TO ETAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore been considered incur,tae
and the only hops held out to ths afflicted hac
been to yrolong their yean BY stfict dieting.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico c,lled
piabe4ol Herb has bsen found to Be . specific IN the
treatment Of diabetes quickly reducing the specific
gravity and sugar. restoring viEur and building up
ths system.
patient Of his wofst symptoms, in the most anna
yafed cass within . week, and to prove II ~ VIM
Iii the Hrst 500 package fns &C. with free booklet
q special value to the dabetic. cuutatnins lafest
~ list and exclusive table of food vAues, diving
p.scsntess q starch and sugar tcarbohydzatsS n
n yum afnicted friends Of this o6ef md md
h tOday for . full1ised De packaee. ANE8
CHEMICAL CO.. Boz AK. whitn9 Puink r. Z,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

n. Zimmerman. director, > m.
PROGRAMME
March, American Volunteer .Tobani
Overture, King Of the Dwsrfs". Adam
Ballet. "ES5pkien" .Luigini
Ia Allegro non troppo.
(b) AlleSTettn
(c) Andants sostenuto.
(d) Andants expressive. and finale.
Selection, "Ths Huguenots" 900. .Meyabeer
Ras oddity, This Fiddla's Rag. .Trovato
Excerpts from The Enchantress". Herbert
Finale, Mount st. Louis cadetA''
,,..............-...... ...LAurendean
The Star Spans3ed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
PROTECTION TO NORMAN
REFUGEES NOT GIVEN
BY MEXICAN TROOPS

Protection requested Of the Mexican
government by the United States on be-
half of the Mormon refugees from
Northern Mexico has not been afforded,
according to dispatches received at the
State Department yesterday.
Gems. Aubert and TelleZ have been
asked to provide troops to protect the
Mormons, most Of whom are farmers
along the Mexican Northwestern Rail-
road, but the troops have not been forth
coming. The Mormon refugees are ex-
tremely anxious to get back to their
farms. from which they were driven by
depredations Of the rebels last summer.
They say that II they do not get back
to their places soon all their crops will
be q total loss.
The sacking Of the town Of Vale de
Bravo by rebels in the State Of Mexico
was reported to the department to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

lARklN, fns n:ehins Ss.'sE Nan
VIII repair your sewing maehine'
properly, no matter what make.
Bend postal. or phone Mess.
Corner I'D o0d g Streets NM.
Ws osss vsto u N HGallS 40 CuuAsA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMON,

Rev. ]. Russell verbrycke yesterday
ended his pastorate at ICurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. which he leaves to
accept a charge at Vineland. N. ]. Mr..
Verbrycke made-a brief farewell sermon
at the morning service. He has been
pastor Of the church for nineteen years.
The women of the church will give q
reception to Mr.. Verbrycke and his FAM
lily on the night of October Is in the
chapel of the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
ma AsroR ARRIVES.
Reaches New Yerk with Dasshtcr
On the Caronia.

New York. Oct la-Mrs- John Astor.
frst wife Of the late John Jacob Astor.
accompanied by her daughter. Alice
Nuriel. arrived from England to-day on
the Caronia. Mrs. Astor and her daugh-
ter. who were dressed In semi-mournins.
were among the last to come over the
ships gangway. After greeting Vincent
Astor and his secretary. w. A. Dobbyn.
Mrs.. Astor ensconced herself on one Of
her steamer trunks with her son and
daughter while the customs examination
was being made. Gathered around Mrs.
Astor was 1 battery Of photographer.
but she was oblivious to their proximity.
Mrs Astor and daughter will spead the
winter with Vincent Astor at his new
house In Fifth Avenue. near the Metro
politan Museum Of Arta
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

From the Ohio State Journal.
The suggestion that there be an in
quiry as to the political contributions
made by wealthy Englishmen just before
their elevation to the peerage NfIl prob
ably strike a number Of noble lords as
peril.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

(PuolishsA to sell foe,SSssS)
II the 1919 Now Reference Atlas Of
the World" containing loo pages.
With l1e pages Of nAps. beautifully
pointed In colors. with marginal ref
sroooo indexes, besides illustrated
description Of PANAMA CANAL, all
handsomely bound IN red cloth. size
lo3<x111k.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

spared. II 1t is to last through the wind
up Of the campaign.
The Bull Moose candidate wants to
make a slashing fight in New York State
the last week of the battle. and the sched-
ules all along the line from now until
he gets to New York will be altered to
save the wear on his voice.
As the colonel rested here to-day tele-
grams were sent to Kentucky, Maryland,