davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Have Your Silk Frocks
Made of Real Silk

beginning these adulterated silks are by
all odds the most expensive in the emo
because they will not give the wear that
a genuine silk fabric will give. In fact
80 heavily weighted are some Of them
that they practically fall to pieces before
the dress has been worn few weeks
In these days Of constant change Of fash
.on, one may argue that one does not
object II a dress lasts only season. but
IT does not pay TO make up many OF these
adulterated silks. and. al least, all OF us
desire TO receive the full value in mer-
chandise Of our money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
DIED UNDER DISCIPLINE
Connecticut Madmans Treat
ment Being Investigated.
! By telegraph 10 The Tribune.

%N"Nc NFA 70 AAASNAN'A
AiddletoWn. Conn. Aug s.-Investisa-
lion which is TO follow the close Of the
eoroner's inquest to-day may result in one
or more arrests in regard 10 the death OF
Joseph Moscantel or July % at the Con-
hectieut Hospital for the Insane here.
NJ. Eugene Culver. Deputy Coroner or
Nddlesex County. learned at the inquest
mat Moscantel had been corrected By
TWO Keepers, aud II was admitted that IL
me scufie he fell across a bathtub II
vas not made clear why Moscantel was
oelng disciplined near bathtub or
whether water or the tub was any part or
me correction methods.
Or. John z. Loveland. the town medical
examiner, testified that blood clots and
hsnorrhages disclosed by the autopsy
we're sufficient 10 cause death. and tnat
ne mans fall across the tub might have
produced these injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MAY PLEAD INSANITY
Chicago's Gentleman Burglar
Held on Eleven Charges.

Chicago. Aug s.-Jacob F. Guthrie con-
fessed gentleman burglar and forger'
was held tonight at the Central police
station on nine charges Of burglary and
TWO OF forgery. He was arrested last
Saturday night. and since then s35O,om
WORTH Of art goods and valuable ourios
stolen by him has been recovered, and
much Of IL has been identified.
When Guthrie is arraigned tomorrow
= dozen or more Of his victims leaders IN
Chicago social circles, will be called a.
witnesses. The police believe he will plead
insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
PLANS FOR SKYSCRAPER
Proposed Western Union Build
ing to Cost S4,000,00O.

Preliminary plans have been filed for
the new twenty-elght story Western
Union Telegraph Company building. 10 be
built on the site of its present structure,
at the northwest corner OF Broadway and
Dey street, and extending through TO
Fulton street.
IL will have frontage of 1881 feet in
Broadway. 275.7is feet In Dey street and
SO feet in Fulton street, occupying No. 10
on that street. The plans as filed show
that there viii be twenty-one elevators.
fourteen running 70 the twenty-third floor
and seven to the top floor. These plans
were fled To get a decision from the
Buildings Department. William Wells
Bosworth Is the architect and has esti-
mated the cost OF the structure at 81
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SERIAL SUICIDE HELD
Nine Dollar a Week Man Tried
to Die Four Times.

Paterson, y j., Aug. S.-Charsed with
having tried TO end his lie four times.
William Thurman. of No So East 18th
street was held by Recorder Carroll to-
day until his sanity can be- determined.
The police say Thurman Jumped into the
canal three times and once threw himself
i'm front OF a passenger train.
In court the prisoner said he would end
mis- life from q ferryboat, where there Is
water enough for drowning
Thurman is a dyer's helper, working
for 50 a week out Of that he has been
trying to support himself, his wife, two
children and mother. Try as hard rs he
could. he said. he never found the end Of
a week when he had a balance OF hand
after trying 10 pay his bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
$4,000 TO THE PEGUANs.

Camden. n. j.. Aug. s.-The will OF Mrs.
asien Chandler. who was ninety-two
,ssrs OF age when she died last week at
nv place. gives $1,000 Of the $1,000 es-
ss to the Baptist Missionary Union Of
''s'on. for the purpose OF carrying on
= visionary work among the Peguans. III
IAN among whom Mrs. Chandler ana
~ hGsbsnd labored for fifty years. The
''n Wss probated to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SIRE CURE FOR MOSQUITOES.

East orange. y. j.. Aug s.-The Essex
county Mosquito determination Commits
sion has obtained seeds OF the plant
called Oclmum viride, as It Is reported
70 be extremely abhorrent to mosquitoes.
7, o. said that II the merest sprig OF the
,Iont be nurtured in a room no mosquito
u,,u attempt 10 enter IL, and one husky
Ill, ON a porch will keep 1t clear Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

WHIPPING CREAM-Thin cream will
whip stifr If the white Of an esq is added.
II necessary to make cream go a long
way little milk can be put in after IN.
cream is stiff, beating steadily all the
time.-Marie. Merlden. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

WHEN SPONGE CAKE Is TOUGH
n after making a sponge cake or a Loaf
OF angels food you are disappointed to
md that 1t is tough and dry put it IN
deep earthen jar and cover with a plate.
Leave It for two or three days and II will
DE tender and delicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay Tor household t.rS
~ found available for its purpose. Adlress
setul Household TIPS Department New
York Tribune. Nc. l54 Nassau street, New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

a., AIls 1epsruneht VIII pay Tor household rs
u found available for its purpose. Adiress
Useful Household TIPS Department New
York Tribune. Nc. l54 Nassau street New
lork city.
PAPERING ITEWASHED WALLS
Before paperlng q whitewashed wall wash
II with strong vinegar. The acid will act
on the lime. producing a rough surface. 10
which the paper will ADHERE. s. TIager.
keyport. y. J.
CREAMING BCTTER-A fork Is much
better for Dreaming butter and sugar thaa
a spoon or spatula. Some cakemakers Use
small potato masher others put the
butter through a potato ricer. LETTING L
drop in fakes over the sugar and then
quickly mixing the two together.
CHANGING AN INNALID'S BED.-To
change the under sheet Of a bed when il,
occupant is too III TO be taken out II II
rrst roll the sheet 10 he removed length
wise over 70 where the patient lies Have
the new sheet rolled or folded lengthwise
Place II along the edge of tho bed and
carefully unfold or unroll it until IL lies
alongside the other long roll OF sheetlng
Now ask the patient to turn over just
once. or. II the patient cannot move him
self gently move him over As soon as he
has turned over on to the new sheet pull
or the old and smooth out the new one
When the new sheet has been unrolIed
see that IL is drawn tight and smooth
and securely fastened. so there will he
none Of the wrinkles that are always 80
annoying 10 a sick person
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
HARRY MCWHORT'ER FlGrRES
 IN DISTRESSING ACCInENT'

received the last mail contains details of which occurred the Stewart river last Sep tenber the dark from Harry McWhorters rifle killed Mckay old time Yukon tapper and hunter.
 camped in the deserted village at GOrons landing upper Stewart when Mckay and friend hunting above the Fraser falls McWhorter had young from Dawson The night before they had Mckay and his partner got the land ing dark When they started the river bank from the landing dogs began McWhorer explained that he barking imagined the wolves again botherng the dogs He accordingly fired shots with his rife the d The shot Mckay in the gron and the bullet soft nosd it made ugly wound The bled profusely, and suffered intense pain
 Mir. Forey with Mckay. He and McWhorter what feeble aid they could to the injured and started with him for Mayo landing small boat Two hours after starting Mckay before death his relief the intense that he begged his companions put him out of his misery. The remains buried at Mayo andng
 McWhorer almost beside himself with grief He could understand why he fired bndy the dark except that he thought nothing believed they ing.
 Albert Mckay 56 years of age, and genuine frontiers He is declared by his friends have been the greatest nowshoer the NOr and to have known the woods like He woodman with few equals and praised having high education and refinement and splendid story teller His people with the Hudsons Bay Company earlier days and his love for the woods him naturally He also with the and made daring trips
 McWhorer in the Stewart He then Recently he leased his property the darod Yukon Gold Company, and returned upper Stewart simply prospecting He secured three dogs took up the last trip the Videe Mayo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
CLAIMED FALCON J0SLIN IS
 AFTER ALASKA GOVERuORSHIP

SW RUMoR which has it's origin Washington G. is being 1EzN circulated around the that Falcon
 slated for of Alaska E. Clark
 While the of the information be divuged that Mr. Josn has been mentioned for the position other hand impossible that he could be appointed the It is question of ability merely which governs the lection of territorial much eguarity politics of the aspirant Readers of the Pioneer will connection that Mr. JOsn accredited with being the spirit the split the convention Valdez which led the nomination of Martin Harais rump Democratic candidate for delegate in opposition Robert w. Jennings, the regular nominee Mr. Josn those delegates the national Democratic Baltimore Harais but their credentials dscrededhe Daily faction proving concusvey that many the proxies rump had been forged.
 likely view these Joslin would be appointed of Alaska by President Wilson, his affiliations large and his packers
 cay Che reputed to be the Guggenhem the railroad question: that there is possibility of his selection for the post However. lot might happen between and March next
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
>..,>> <,>- LAl-L, L,-lAL-S-IKZ-LAI B LI

The the politics and political appointments Fairbanks postofce The friends of L. F. PIozman the grocer getting petition asking that he be appointed to succeed the administration takes office This will Washington about the time tue Presdents nauguad
 of the Fairbanks Commercial Cubo aid in cele bng Years in that city appropriate Be- impossible off fireworks during tue July get dark enough the club decided to set New Years during the proposed celebaton
 of San Francisco has been the head of past years searching placer gold the Arctic slope
 Henry recently reached Whorse from Burwash creek n Kluane district with 50 onnces of dne-qualy gold.
 the unprecedented increase the production of copper Alaska mineral production jumped to S2o65ooo from l6 1910. the boom of has this exceed the mineral production of the territory Copper production only s55S695 while last leapd s. 366,584
 body F.. Collins of Sraton, Colo, found ill cabin of Pely, which flows upper into the last August hunt aud trap found weeks by William ACrof Jos staff and others who hunting
 responsible for the shocking moral conditions during his President the of Mrs Helena NJ. McI9voy, at political gathering at Seattle
 has 139 white children who born in that town.
 Alaska has varieties of f5 having commercial value.
 fishermen recently found pounds what they pose is anbergris-- worth S6o
 igloo of Pioneers the oldest resident of Nome He Alaska Ashby is said to be about the oldest resident.
 and klooch proved strong temptation for the wire Santa Ana last and the sailed Their absence discovered while vessel Kaaan for them this morning. picking continuing on her way.-Ketchikan Miner
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
GOOD PROSPECTS
 ON THE DlTNA

The Nome Industrial Worker of November 22 publishes letter written by Bill Hereford to John Todd dealing with the Ditna dis trict, and outlining the events which led to Ed Donnelly, Sterling Dark, John Holmgren and others putting up S2, 800 to supply an out fit for prospecting operations in that section this winter.
 According to Hereford's letter good prospects were found every where, and he believes he has a homestake in sight. Anyhow, the Ditna has attracted many prospec- tors since Donnelly returned to Iditarod from his hunting" trip, and that he and his partners should put up such large grubstake after personal investigation shows his
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
BIZ EMPORIUM
 FOR ILl'I'AR0D

The renewed hope and confidence in the IditarOd district which one hears on all sides received practical exempli- tication early this week, when it was learned that Sam and Isadore Bayles had bought out the interests of Isaacs Bros, and are planning to establish a monster emporium in this city,
 For months past negotiations have been proceeding with the Isaacs for the purchase of their interests here. but it was not until this week that the deal was consummated; Sam Baylos learning of the conclusion of the ne gotiations in the following telegram:
 Chicago December Is, 1912 Sam Bayles. Iditarod:
 Purchased Isaacs' interests. Will come with complete large stocks. Shall buy for Ruby?
 "ISADORE BAYLES."
 Seen shortly after the arrival of the message, Mr. Bayles said he long had recognized the need of an emporium in this district, and had oply been waiting to hear of the conclusion of the deal with 1saacs Bros. to make public their plans. While details are lacking in the telegram, previous correspondence leaves no doubt as to the nature of the enterprise; it being understood be- tween them that success can only be assured by the establishment of an en- porium where men, women and chil dren can be outftted from head to foot under one roof.
 With that end in view Isadore Bay les will spend the next few months selecting the finest stock ever brought into Interior Alaska. It will comprise every article of wearing apparel; there will be rugs, blankets and curtains; a full line of leather goods-suitcases trunks, handbags and purses; perfumes, toilet requisites and druggists sundries and everything else that department store should carry with the exception of groceries. All articles purchased will be exclusive lines and of the best makes, while in order to supply the early spring trade full line of ladies' goods and mems clothing will be shipped in over Lake LeBarge.
 The high reputation made by Isaacs Bros. & Co. will be the standard set by the new firm. and there is reason to believe their enterprise and conf
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
ARCC'l'I(C; BROTHERHOOD ADMITS
 SEVEN MORE ID MEDIBER, SHIP

of the largest meetings held by Camp Idarod Mo- sASA 27 that of last Monday when members
 admitted to the order They follows: Chas. Hurst w. w. Acheson Joe Kermend Tom POwer Paul e Plant Charles Larson and Charles Denton Arctic Chief P Wood master of the ceremonies
 After the ceremony high jns held during which there plenty of music singing, toryeng and excellent Arctic supper served.
 The initiates expressed themselves delighted with the brohery reception accorded hem their only regret being they had long neglected becoming affiliated with the They certainly impressed with the good time they had promised their endeavors add the membership their friends who have not yet joined
 The smoker kept going until o'clock in the morning. and when the time for parting did all admitted it the iolIiest evening they had spent in the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

confidence iii the district. During the past two weeks over 2,5oo pounds of supplies have been shipped from Iditarod for this one outfit, and as much more may have gone from Takotna or Ophir City.
 Jesse Rogers returned from the Ditna Saturday. He has been doing some representation work on ground he owns there, and while he was unable to get down on ac- count of water, he found prospects everywhere. At tue mouth ol Damfino creek, which is fork oi Deadwood, excellent prospects can be obtained.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for the installation of a hand drill on Deadwood, in order to sur. mount tue water difficulty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
SERIES
 DEGJvS AT NEW YEAR

Interest i'll basketball continues 10 increase in Iditarod city, and at the last practice game there were a dozen or more players on the floor The committee have not been able as yet to arrange any matches, as the approach of the holiday season someshat disorganizes things, but it is hoped to commence a series of games with the creek teams very after the start of the new year.
 There are one or two new play CTS i'll the Iditarod team who are doing very well, and improving with each practice.
 Fresh Olympia Oysters delicious for M
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21

A letter from the Outside which ar rived on the last mail contained news of the wedding of Dr. E. NJ. Spaulding and Mrs. Eva Donaldson, which took place at Seattle last month. They will make their home at Grants Pass, Ore.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
DLILDES1I' WINTER KNOWN TOAREICCTICC

Nome, December 20.-Arrivas from Point Hope-which is hundreds miles north of this place the Arctic far concerned the weather the mdest that section When they left in only little sush along the shore the being open from The conditions prevailed Cape
 Strong gales have been blowing around Nome during the week. with plenty Travel stopped
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
FAIR BANKS LEVY
 FIFTEEN HILLS

Fairbanks, December 2o.-The Fairbanks town council has fixed the tax levy at IS mills, which is the same as last year. The real property valuation is practically the same as last year, while the value of personal property is slightly higher, on account of increased shipments turing the summer.
 The Pioneer Drug Company, Flat City, is now handling our Home Made Candy at Idtarod prices.
 PoSToFFlCE CANDY STORE.
 Annual assessment work blanks at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
dence in the camp will be amply re- warded.
STORK BUSY IN
 CITY OF NOME

Nome, December 2o.-The stork has been working overtime i'll Nome since the close of navigation, Eight births have taken place in that time. and but one death,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-21
SOL0nOlI THIRD BEACH LIIIE
 ATTRACTING IIATY IIINl!En.S5

Noe December 2OAs result of considerable prospecting pay lined the third beach ne pay much the third beach line Nome, grade Many boilers being employed sinking ne and develop into big thing The strike from three four miles in from Solomon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
PILGRIMS TO TURNER'S.
ReIics Of Two saints to he Exposed
to Public First Time.

The annual pilgrimage Of the Friends
q Turner to st. Aanastatia's shrine,
Turner. Orange County. N. Y. will take
paacs on Thursday. July 4. over the Erie
Railroad.
THIS year. for the frst time. the relics
Of d. Anastasia and st. Anthony.
brought from Rome by the tastor. will
Be exposed for public generation. A
handsome statue Of St. Anthony will be
unveiled at p. M.
Last boat leaves Erie ferry. West
Twenty.third street. at $50 A. NJ. sharp.
Returning. the party will reach New
York In the evening at s o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
ZONE JIMMY MAN" CAUGHT,
HARLEM POLICE Believe
Thomas Sullivan May Be Jack
Gormley, Warned Out of
New York Forever.

The ponos set out to-day trying 70
connect . man arrested last night at
Lenox avenue and One Hundred and
Sixteenth street. giving his name as
Thomas Sullivan. with one Jack CORN
ley. known a. the "One Jimmy Man"
Sullivan. who says he Is thirty-four
years old and lives at No. s32 Bergen
street. Brooklyn. was arrested after
many nat thefts in. Long Island City
had caused Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty to set Detectives James and
Gustave Reilly. brothers. on the train of
man known as Joseph Sullivan. He
was arrested on June 8 for q Long
Island City burglary. but insufficient
evidence freed him. The police say an
indictment has since been returned
charging him with burglary.
The -Ons Jimmy Man" got his name
from the fact that he always left one
Jimmy mark on doors he paid respects
to. In 1908 Gormley was arrested for q
series of thefts in the Washington
Heights section. After giving worthless
bail. he went West Returning. he was
sentenced for fou- years and six months
and warned to quit New York forever.
The police say oormley has been free
for q year.
Sullivan Is held at the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sxth street station a.
suspicious person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
MENUT WEIRD RITES
|NMLl|Ng.N|0MANAND
/ HuuGAGHER N RIVER
boy Tells Strange Story and
$1,000 Reward Is Offered
lI IN Headless Mystery.

WoofQDouSDT. n l.. June 1.-oov.
HotA1sr. n the name Of the State. has
sa6sa u,oco reward for the arrest and
Gpavtstien Of che murdersrs Of the
0smsa' whose bound. unclothsd and
Asadisss body was found on Tuesday IN
ths Blackstone River near here.
Ths osims - one Of the most pushing
aystsriee dealt with by the Rhode
lDland authorities In recent years. II
- some features like those Of the cele-
oPatsA ouldsnsupps case In New York
. gsnsration ago.
Nsdicsl Examiner Myers tonight
stated to General Rice that in
vsstigation shows the murdered woman
70 have Assn about thirty-five. nve feet
six inches tall and weighing $50 poundA
Ths body apparently had been In the
water ct least forty i've days. THIS
sos back to May "a
A weird story has been told to the
police by Joseph Kappsllo. . spinner in
. worsted mill near the Blackstone
River He says that on the evening Of
oAAy I he and Maurice Dhont saw. In
Dawes grove, near the river, four OF
ave men running around with pocket
fiashiishts In their hands. They ap-
peared to DO going though . series OF
Witch dances or lamentations.
One Of the men swung q club and an
Oehsr had Q dagger. They kept saying:
~y1rst operation" Second operation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
Foot Guards Arrange Trip.

MONTREAL. June zs-The announce.
0ent was made to-day that the Gov
ernor's Foot Guards Of New Haven.
Gem, will visit Montreal. Quebec and
Ottawa In August. The officers Of tho
regiment were In town to-day making
8yanGements for the trip.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06

moon rose to find no scene more
beautiful in any land or zone,
for no blder skies bend their
sapphire arches above the far
famed and sea-girt bay of Ma
pies, no balmier breezes sigh
over the land Of the Nile or the
Gardens of Gaul, than the soft
zephyrs that linger in loving
tones amid our Kentucky hills
and our sweet scented scenery.
While viewing this scene as it
bathed in the moonlight and
drinking in the bewildering
draught of its beauty, all voices
Joined in singing many songs the
favorite being "Old Kentucky
Home. J." Before we hardly re-
allied it we landed at Bowling
Green.
A day spent with nature that
was q treat to all.
W. Lewis Matthews.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-06
notice wOODMEN.

The members of Rosewood
Camp. No. q. w. o. w. will
assemble at the hall in Marion
Sunday at 8 o'clock q. m.. to
start to Mt. Zion. Thi, is two
hours earlier than was announced
last week. The change is mad.
In order that the Woodmen ma,
arrive there in time for church
services. Sunday being regula,
meeting day at Mt. Zion.