davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
A Poet Preferred.

My daughter wants to marry a
duke"
Mine wants to marry a poet"
well, l believe I'd rather support q
poet than a duke. From all accounts.
poet won't eat much. and I don't
think he'll want TO play the stock mar
ket all the time"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Motto HyOu see it in The Biz
SticL. it iSp' necessarily 50.
EXCLUSIVE!!
Our Baltimore Correspondent
Almost Had a Straisht Tip.

Though subsequent Developments
indicate that this story from our
special correspondent At the Balu-
more convention is not entirely ac-
curate. we print it for the beneht
nf Orr readers)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

From the New York TribmA
Gov. Dix and Mr.. Murphy were wise
to take separate trains to Baltimore.
The State of New York could not af-
ford to risk two such eggs in one basket
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Our own opinion is that Mr.. W. ].
Bryan will not make the fist OF his
game at Baltimore that his radical Re-
publican contemporaries did at Chicago
He always plays safe.
From the Baltimore American.
Democrats are hoping Judge Parker
will not refer in his keynote speech to
the effect his last campaign appeal to
public intelligence had.
From the New YORK PresA
II the moving picture men missed the
meeting Of Col. Bryan and "Fingey"
Conners at Chicago they missed the
chance Of their lives.
From the Indianapolis NcwA
surelysCol. watterson's warning to Mr..
Bryan that he will run the risk OF be-
ing a second Roosevelt" win bid him
pause and consider!
From the Boston Transcripts.
The stay-at-home contingent Of the
Democracy are complaining of Alton B.
Parker's selection for temporary presi-
dent at Baltimore. What divisions may
come when the convention opens must
give the party pause
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Uncle Pennywise saysi

The naughty beauty is never quite so
hsughty during those early days at the
seashore when men are scarce.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Hampered.

Now, my dear young lady" said the
professor. you are going out into the
world. Ny advice to you is this; Be
yourself"
ia like to, professor" was the un-
expected response, but my dressmaker
won't let me"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Iune ae in Hi.torr.

June ., l5ss-oueen Elizabeth gets out
into six Inches Of water and is rescued
by a handsome young man.
June %, I5s0-Mary, Queen Of Scots,
spends the day in the country and Is
unhappy all day because she forgot her
powder rag
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

From the St. Louis Republic.
The errors Of the Republican party are
elephantIna
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
MOCK DUEL FATAL.

Opera Singer Dying as Result of
sword Thrust.
New Orleans. La. June 2S.-Sgnor
Gravino, a member OF a grand opera
troupe singing here. is dying to-day from
an accidental sword thrust in the eye
inflicted by SiEnor Constantine, a tenor,
during last nights performance. A brain
hemorrhage and paralysis followed the
stab The performance had TO be stop
ned when the accident occurred.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
After the Convention.
The Boston YeraIon.

Chicago is a great town. Everybody
boosts"
Boston inhabitants are excessively
ardent agitators for the uplift, too"
responded the gentleman from that
burg.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Other VocatIons.

How many graduated from YeIlvard
this JUne?''
Five hundred and ten"
"AII going into professional baseball
I s'pose?"
Not at ali" retorted the dean
peevishly. That sort Of talk is becom-
ing offensive. We have two men who
expect to be outdoors. and one man
who is going into his fathers hardware
store"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
CnNINIONERS
REACTIONARIES.

ANAAAsa
Underwood Is playing Il safe;
taking turns on both teams
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
His Parting Words.

''Good-by, daughter. I suppose you
will &c engaged a number OF times this
summer"
u suppose so, dad"
We'll you're getting along. See II
you can't make one OF them perma-
nent"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
A woIaEh Crowd.

ANY wolves out here7'
Not exactly" answered Farmer
Heck. But II you want to see the
next best thing, stick around until
open the dining-room doors."
After the Convention.
The shades OF night were falling fast
When down through South Chicago
passed
A delegate who oft was heard
To simply murmur this one word:
''Steam-rollered."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
A waIf.

by golIy; I call this rubbing It in"
How now?"
Il sent this magazine two poems and
they sent me back three"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Democratic boss Of the District
Columbia pro tenn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
AH ALASKAN mAGAZlNE

Alaska now has magazine of it's very own, called the Alaska Pioneer Magazine, published monthly at Cordoya by $. D. Charles. The purpose of Che Alaska magazine is best told |. the words of the Editor Hnder the caption, "Why we arc here"
 The Alaska Pioneer k being issued for the good and suffle- ient reason that it is the only magazine of any kind publish ed in all of Alaska, thus oeeli- pying field peculiar unto ;iself 1t is 10 be strictly an Alaskan enferprise-ediled, owned and controlled by men who ar hona fide residents of lAe ter rltorY, and have spent lle best years of their lives ia lhe mys- Ifcal land of tlie north Now that a new industrial era is dawning, the muckraker's feat ure stories full of misinforIn&- fiou mHSi give way f0 fha Ifb Who is better qualified to in- telligeatly discuss existing caa- ditions and the many needs of this vast empire than . maga. zine published on the ground such as the Alaska Pioneer?
 | will be the aim of this pulp lication 10 disseminate such re- liable information as will tend sions given of the country and its people and to point oul to the man Of small capital the op porlunilies for investment that he k constantly seeking While this issue in TO way reflects the scope Of the magazine, it will at least give the reader some idea of what he may expect, and each month we hope to be able to expand until the many topics of vital interest to every Alaskan k presented in clear, concise manner. 1T any good results to the country from our efforts our labor will not be in vain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
THE CRISIS IN MEXICO

Every American citizen is cor eerned by the condition exist ing in Mexico today, the deyel~ opment Of which may change the map Of North America and which already threatens the rermanencY of Inc Monroe doe irine which has so long stood as q safeguard against Europe m aggression on the Western Hemisphere. Japan is alleged to have gained certain landed concessions on the Pacific coast of Mexico. and Germany is said To be planning to land an army in Mexico ifthe Bnit- ed Stales decide, 10 intervene ill the affairs of the disturbed republic.
 If the Monroe doctrine is to be retained and to really mean anything more than a name, the United States will De com
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday 8 a. m. Holy Communion. o:45, Native Sunday School. 11:00, Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon.
 1915 White Sunday school. p. m. Native service. p. III. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:30 p. H., Native ser vice.
 Saturday 200 p. m. J. A. s. 7:30 p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Yestry first Monday night in month; Women s Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held opposite the cable office.
 Services at II: \. NJ. Sunday. Reading and song service Wednesday evening beginning at 7:3o. All are welcome.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

tbe packers jury apparent i1 went on the theory that While il is wrong 10 violate the sherman act, the violation can 3ol be proved.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchi- kan. Alaska, March %, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside "Bid, Timber Sale Application, March 2I. 1912, Tongass.' and addressed to the Forest Super visor. Forest Service. ketchikan Alaska, will be received up 10 and including the 29th day Of April, i0I2, for all the mer- chantable dead timber standing pr down, and all the live tim her designated for cutting by he Forest officer, located on an area to be ~defnitily desig- mated by Q Forest officer before cutting begins, including about t5 acres located approximate x l. mile west Of Sand Point, lkasaau Bay, Prince Of Wales Island within the Tongass Ma fional Forest. Alaska, estimated 10 be 600, 0,000 feet B.M., of live and dead spruce and hemlock saWlimber, log escale, and 30, 00Q linear feet Of green hem lock piling, more or less. No bid of ~less than Si.OO per NJ. feet, B. NJ. for the sawtimber, and 1ac. per IT. foot for piling I'D 10 90 feet iii length: 34c. per linear foot for piling from 50 to 80 feet in length, and ic per linear foot for all piling over 80 feet iu length, will be considered, and q deposit of s2O0.00 must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, kelchikan, AL aska. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regu- Iations governing sales address lhe Forest Supervisor, ketchi- kan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

peIled, bg force if necessary, 10 resist aay saeh plans of Japan or Germany 'plIe. first essen tial step in lhe prevention of such interference in Mexican affairs must be the restoration of laM and order and the pro lection of ihe lives and proper iy of foreigners. and it is hard flo see how this can he accom- plished,' for intervention Y this country would be a risky affair, now or at any other time so long as the life and property of American and European cit izens in Mexico are safe. The state department al Washing ton recently succeeded in hay- ing all the great powers of the  world join in an agreement not to intervene in China, leaving the people of that country ,o settle their revolution in their own way. After that prece- dent, it would come with poor grace for the United States 10 intervene in Mexico except in the case of 3 grave emergency. For that reason it is somewhat that the government has sane toned the shipment of arms into Mexico to either factions. as such action would he an op- en disregard of this nations declared position of neutrality
 1t is possible of course, that the authorities al Washington have inside informalion that would warrant such action. IL may ne admitted also that il is to be desired that the established government at the City of Mex leo should be supported, but there is grave danger to this country if We miXeup in any way with what is at best a purely family quarrel. The Lalin-Ameraieans are already highly suspicious of the Unit- ed States. Columbia and the Centeral American countries are slow 10 believe that We are not suffering from the land grabing nierobe and that we do not have designs on their territories. The recent visit of Secretary of State Knox 10 the Latin-Ameriean neighbors is reported to have done much toward allaying that suspicion but it will be aroused again and make more keen by inter yention in Mexican affairs.
 The United States, under the Monroe doctrine, is morally obligated 10 preserve peace and protect life and property of foreigners in Mexico and this obligation is one that must be respected and discharged if the Monroe doctrine is to be preserved. President Taft has . most difficult problem be. fore him. Without doubt the American people would like to avoid the acquisition of a Mexican problem, to be added to our Cuban, Hawaiian, Porto Rican and Philippine problem,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. E. Church

Sunday Church service Il a. III. and 7:30 p. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3o Friday choir meets O clock. First and third Wednesday after moons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. w. MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
DeCross Picture Show

.aylil give Friday and Saturday,
 SIX REELS i. Won by Wireless. E. The School Harms Courage :. The Unioaded Gun. :. The inventor's Wife. ,. Thou Shalt Not Lie, Drama. :. The Old Glass Reunion. Change of Program Sunday
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
Catholic Church

Sunday Mass at 10 a. m.
 Sunday Mass first Sunday in month, at 9 a. m. : Sunday school after mass.
 Week day Mass at a. m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

lhat are demanding the exer- else of the highest statesman slIip in their solution.
 He eonselva i've miners at Hulle overwhelmingly defeat- a the radicals in referen- aim vote on strike propo- -iiion The country will have lo sit n and take notice when Ratte show, symptoms of be- ing eonserrotiYe on any prop osilion.
 * <. +
 Arizona has passed a law prohibiting the sale of liquor within six miles Of a construct ion camp. Arizona must be seeking to reduce the amount of conslru'tion work.
 Vermont hoa chosen TafI dele gate by vote of ? to l.. The surprise is that old rock ribbed Vermont should give ans votes to a progressive can- didaie.
 +;.+s.
 1be packers jury apparent- N went on the theory that While il is wrong to violate the sherman act, the violation can 3oi be proved
 +*R
 The railroads are going to offer reduced rates to the Bal 5more convention. Even at iha1, the hotel men are plan ring to get everything except the return ucket.
 ... I,
 An Arkansas mob admits iiat il lynched the wrong neg 70. GsaIly any negro is the right negro when an Arkansas aab goes into action.
 tF @ #
 fhe trial of the beef packers at Chicago is said ta haye ctt he government Sl0a 900 and ihe packers s5o0,000. The fael is the trial has probably cost the consumers s600,000 fhe consumer always pays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
s. D. A. MISSION CRUISER
 SEARCHLIGHT

Open to public service. Those desiring to go to the relief of the sick or those in distress arc invited to Use this means of reaching them. Only operating expenses will be charged for such services.
 Phone NJ. , G.
 Fred w. Temple.
 Master.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
JUST A alNT

Save up your appetite for the 2ig eean Feed ct tho A. :. soQgdou9h s!lindig, April fz.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

naftlealariy at a time when NC haye problems enough at home lhat are demanding the eNer- else of the highest statesman ship in their solution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

!. Detectives from headquarters and,
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor. OF Henrico
county ara securing the city and coun-
ty fer a man who, last night. SHORTY
after 8 O'Clock. held UP J.. a. Sadier.
on the Hermitage road, and shot MIN
three times. then making his escape
over an adjacent fence.
Mr.. Sadler was on his way home.
after having visited hia wife at st.
elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Sadler has
been at the hospital for some days
suffering with a malady which may
necessitate an operation. Mr.. Sadler
had left her hardly half an hour. and
was going home when suddenly the
dark form Of tbs hiyhwayman hove In
sight. Tho highwayman demanded
money. and with a pistol In his hand
had the situation under control. lie
commanded Mr.. SadIer TO hold up bis
hands. and In compliance with the
command. MT. Sadler raised his
hands. In doing 20. he brushed
against the gun held close 70 him by
the hold-up MN. md tins latter inn
reedIiatsm ars,i Three bullets pene-
trated the abdomen Of Mr.. Sadler. He
tell. and the highwaymar. hearing an
automobile approaching ran. scaling =
fenca IN HIS retreat, and disappeared.
Aastnkanee Came To- LAee.
Tha autoxnobiie drew near, The oc.
cupants had heard the flringa and sped
toward the apOt n fAst - sths auto
could carry them,
They found MI. Hadief Tying in the
road. moaning y his suffering and un-
TAoss 4 ~ aasemaeil. ~ers M.ssr..
Srs.nf fn,so,a ~ 1o;1nr.1 TsaxasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
WOMAN DISAPPEARS;
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
SCOTLAND YARD HAS MYSTERY
MORE BATTLING THAN THOSE
OF SHERLOCK HOLMES.
HE ACTS INSANELY
ATTACKS COAST Guard WHILE
SEARCHING CLIFFS IN HOPE
OF FINDING BoDY OF
THE WOMAN.
HE ACTS INSANELY

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The mystery Of
the disappearance of Mrs Sidney
'Nowiil. wife OF Sheffield merchant.
from Newauay. Cornwall. remains UNI
solved. and IL one OF the most bafffling
problems ever known outside the pages
OF Sherlock Holmes
The woman was last seen Saturday
afternoon at the. Atlantic hotel. where
was also staying James A. Delay. a
retired Singapore lawyer. who next day
committed suicide by hanging In his
bed room Delay had been paying per-
sistent attention to Mrs. Nowiil, whose
disappearance caused him acute dis
tress.
Acted like Mailman.
He behaved like a mailman while
searching along the headland with
Coast Guard Lieutenant West. whom
he attacked and tried to throw over
the elm edge.
After htS death II was found that
he had willed $4,000 to Mrs, Nowill
''as token OF friendship" Since then
no truce OF Mrs. Nowill has been
found, although an uncorroborated
railroad platform at Tontridge. Kent,
yesterday. Her husband In now at
NewQuay' making unremitting efforts
to ana 4 clue
Searching the Coast.
He 10 searching the rugged coast on
chance Of her body or q portion of
ser clothing has been washed up. The
theory or murder Of suicide. how
tver II not believed. The right one.
ln Ii thought, In that Mrs. Nowin be-
tame greatly alarmed at Delays at
tentions, and has fled.
Delay. who made friends with the
!! Nowilis two years ago, apparently be-
[ came obecssed with his passion for
! shA Mas not ensoyinx her stay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
FOUR ARE KILLED
AND FIFTY HURT
IN PEN WRECK
Coaches Containing Passcn-
gers Roll Down An
Embankment
-- 4 ..4s,.
BROKEN RAIL IS
GIVEN AS CAUSE
Complete Darkness and FALL
irg Snow Add 10 Diff
cul.ies of Rescuers
in Their Work

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.---Six
persons were killed and fifty injured.
some OF them fatally. when the Gin
cinnati Express, on the pennsylvania
rain Dad, was derailed early this
me-, ming at Glen Loeb. Twenty-Five
n.iies from this city. The train.
double header, was ruantng at the
rate of nifty miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Itrailed. il Ii believed by q broken
rail, ere day coach and three al
mans, all Of steel construction. RULED
down an en1ba nkmcnt upon a string
Of coal cars standing at lower
aeYea upon a parallel track. The
cars with their human freight tossed
about the seats, berths and corridors
were piled high on both sides OF he
coal cars, some Of which were de-
rallied and turned around by the force
OF the impact The passengers we're
pinned under huge piles OF debris.
and many Of them were not rescued
for several hours. suffering intensely
not only from their injuries but from
the biting cold weather.. sssss.5.ss.,.s.s.
J. Ina 4. ae COLLINS. passenger. Buna,s.
HOWARD u. BALDWIN. Pnnman
conauctor. Of Rreetiyn. n. Y.
EDWIN n. JONES, puiiman eonduc-
tor. pfft~hHrg. Pa.
4. Ds= FINLEY. passea*ers Pitts
burg. ia.
The injured:
r. b Peacock. Pittsburg.
William Detrsh. Cleveland O.,
both feet injured,
Mrs William b. Erich, Cleveland.
body bruised.
ID. g. Cavaiieria. Germantown. Pa,
cuts on the face and bruises.
Mrs. William Cavailerin, German
town. Pa, cuts on face and BODY,
III. n. Lewis. Louisville. KY, sprain-
cd ankle and commissions.
]. w. Leonard Washington. Pa,
sprained hack and nose damaged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Santrilly, New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
To MAKE FINAL
MOVE FOR LIFE
Of CLAUDE TODAY
Deleeat ors Will Present Petit
tions to Governor Mann
at Noon
PROMINENT MEN
WILL BE | RESENT
Governor to Receive Petit
tons fur Clemency and
After Consideration Will
Announce Decision

Attorneys r. Fl. willis and Judge
N. III. Hairston. counsel for Cla1ue
Allen, will move on TO the governors
office at noon today. accompanied by
a large delegation of sympatnizers OF
the young clansman, to make the
final appeal to Governor Mann for a
Communication OF sentence for Claude
Swanson Allen. condemned to the
electric chair for the murder OF
Judge Thornton 1. Massie. in the
Carroll county court last March.
The attorneys for the young man
have been active for weeks securing
petitions from every part Of the
State asking the governor to COM
mute the sentence Of Claude Allen
from death to life Imprisonment.
They express themselves as well sat
Ia Ned with the result. OF their labors
N behalf Of their client and hope to
kecure favorable action from the
governor. Governor Mann has an
nounced that he will receive the
petitions in the case this morning
and is expected to announce his de-
cision in the matter shortly thel Il
after.
Prominent Men and Women.
/ With the attorneys for the young
mon will go a delegation Ct men and
women from different parts of the
State. Among those who will meet
In iha COZ EaEation court feena to-
morrow morning at 1880 are: Jud sc
Rhea AMI Judy &c WingfleId. OF The
corporation commission: W. s.
Forbes. Polk Miller and DR.. George
Mcdaniel. OF Richmond. Superinten-
dent Of Schools billiard. OF Frank
lin county: Superintendent F. J.
Cooley, OF Pulaski: Superintendent E.
80 ~
morefand, and former clerk OF the
court or Carroll county. w. H. Suther-
land: Professor Cox. OF the Carroll
county high school: r. A.. James. OF
Danviile. delegation OF Richmond
women and a delegation from Roa-
noke. Judge Boien. who defended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

.Ytxn,~ - a h,lsv
AZ capp'ns
not with turkey and fxins. but with
meetings pertaining 20 the. topics in
v.hsch they are interested. .he State
dele rptes TO the various aaxlslar.es OF
he Virginia Education Conference
harr,, last right tw, distinguished
EDUCATORS, discuss, both p-sctically
art entertaint-igly, tfse place If the
nnurch college IN the syster, If edu-
cat,on' and the duty OF the public
schools tn the state.
The general night meeting was held
~ the ana,tcriuni Of John Marshall
hirh school under the auspices OF the