davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Taklnq Their MeaaIr.

do those people who moved into a..
ACROSS me nan seem to be desirable ne,ehbor aa
mo, NO replied the woman. 81 watched o
tning mat came out OF the mov,rg ,,". every
haven't thing that we wou,d ~ van The
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Equlvocai.

What's in that report about private
sui In the mountains near your
placer"
oh, that's all moonshine."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Paradoslcal poIltIcs

mere Is one odd thing about tho
English candidates for parliament"
What is that?"
They stand for a seat"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

o,, Ior liver or kidney troubles, nothing Is
quite 30 reliable as Garfield Ten.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

ny tne moral offerings strewn upon their graves
But what about the veterans who returned
from the front, torn by shot and she'll unable to
resume their places in the ranks of the work.
ers, without means Of sef-support and unwilling
to thrust themselves upon their kith and kin?
AT the close of the Civil War. when more than
half a million men laid down their arms of war
and, in few months were transformed from,
soidlers to citizens, the question OF what to do
with those who were incapacitated arose
Pensions are well enough in their way. but
pensions are not sufficient" declared Congress
We must do more" continued the members OF
both House and Senate. I'VE must establish
nome FOR those who have homes" and this
sentiment crystallized into what Is now one NJ
the most important features with which the ma
ton deals 10
The National Home for disabled volunteer sol.
diers is located in the District of Columbia
There are branches Of the National Home ot nav.
ton, O.; Milwaukee. Wis; Togus Me: Hampton
Va Leavenworth. Kan; Santa Monica. Cal.
Marion. Ind; Danve ILL.,: Johnson CITY Tenn
and Hot Springs, S. D.
There are state homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers provided by the states of California
Colorado Connecticut Idaho. Illinois Indiana
Iowa, Kansas Massachusetts, Michigan. Mime
sofa. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamn.
shire. New Jersey. New York, North Dakota
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania Rhode Island Sorth
Dakota Vermont Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming o
Some idea OF the extent of the properties Sid
ported by the Federal government may be had
from the last report OF the board OF managers. in
which the acreage Of the homes is set down as
1868. valued at s4s3.474s5. On this land are
buildings aggregating value of s10,51364S4z
To acquire this property. to maintain It and to
care for the thousands of soldiers the total out
lay up to the close of 1911 has been In the neigh
borhood of 90,000000
When the first home was established within
the year, there were $40 veterans cared for
Then each succeeding year increased at the rate
OF almost 1000 per year until in 1908 the great
est number. 34,949 were taken care Of At the
same time the death rate among the veterans
increased year by year. and from 1896 per 1000,
In 1867, 1t has advanced to $3.50 per 1000
Yet, when one takes into consideration the
physical condition of soldiers when admitted to
the homes, and that It has been AZ years since
the Civil War the death rate is really low for
the average life of the old soldiers has been a
trife more than 20 years-a ripe age for the ma
1ority OF men. Indeed. this alone is most not
able tribute to the government for its excellent
care Of its wards
To visit one OF these national homes is to have
a treat. for nowhere will one find a more happy
or confented set of men. Except for the differ-
ence in location and style OF architecture of the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

ne man who hesitates may win by
watching others lose
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

Never exaggerate your faults: your
friends will attend to that
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Its Use.

Has that prison laundry"
certainly. Don't they have to wash
and iron the convicts7"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

the conflicts unscathed are con-
stantly in mind. There are the
urand Army of the Republic. Loyal
Legion and Army and Navy Union,
splendid organizations to which
many of the officers and men who
fought in the Civil War belong.
while the veteran association of the
Spanish-American War holds the
membership of many who went
through that struggle.
In the national cemeteries here
and there, and in other burial
grounds. are stones that mark the
spots where lie the remains of
those who participated in the con-
hicts, and each succeeding Decora-
ton Day their memory is kept alive
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

Mike-Oi thought that Pat and Jer.
ry would be mortal enemies after tina,
fight, but OF hear they're both iogeth.
er agin
Terrence-Sure. that's right. they're
both in the same cell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

en- the first rows. then follow those less afflicted
so that all are given equal advantages as far as II
Is possible to arrange
In the vast amount OF work TO be done al the
homes the inmates take their part and thereby
earn a little extra for themselves. for the gov
eminent pays them according 10 what they can
do. Some OF the homes have farms attached
on which the men do considerable OF the work
At other homes the men look after grounds. while
at all OF the homes there are those who act as
guards guides
The money they receive for their work is all
extra, for they receive their pensions just the
same, and they are at liberty to either spend
their funds for Injuries at the commissary or
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
LESSON THAT ALL MAY LEARN
To Be Drawn From the Patriotism
and Tenderneso That thc Men,
cries of the Day Evoke.

Under the sod and the dew
waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the blue.
Tears and love for the gray.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

send checks to their relatives one
great trouble that the commandants
of the various homes have had has
been the control OF the soldiers who
persist in patronizing the saloons
that are to be found just beyond
the gates. but. By vigilance. the old
men are kept from getting into any
trouble.
When soldier Is stricken with
Illness he is sent TO the hospital
where every possible attention Is
given him His diet is specially
prepared to suit his needs and there
is nothing too good for him II
might be added that the hospital Is
always well occupied. for there are
many who are falling in health and
strength and are patiently waiting
the setting of the sun
When the last day has come and
tho eOIdiar has gOna 70 toin hIu rom,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

performed under It's nag
Inc veterans of the various wars notably the
Civil and Spanish-American. who went through
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
ONE SENSIBLE WAY
 TO COMBAT SOCIALISM

Seattle Sept. 21-Judge 0verfield of Alaska was banauetted last night by the Northwest Alumni society to which he delivered speech Of con siderable length. Among the sub jects he took up for consideration was socialism" He admitted that he was not thoroughly grounded in the philosophy. but he saw that sys- tem of political belief growing rapid Iy and it threatened the overthrow of existing forms of government. He said that he intended to give the subject the deepest study and learn the truths contained in the doctrines of Marks and Debs. because he be- lieyed that the nation was in peril from the spread of the revolutionary theories and the only way 10 com bat them was to study the subject and bring the reasoning faculties to bear against the pernicious doc trines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
HALF STARVED woRRMEN
 HAVEN'T COURAGE TO STRIKE

Lawrence. Sept. 27--It has been decided that there will be no gen eral strike called in this district by the Industrial Workers of the World. There has been considerable discussion over calling strike which would tie up all laborers belonging to that order. until condi- ton here we're adjusted on more satisfactory scale, but the failure of the last strike to accomplish much for the workers has dishesrt- ened many of them, and they seem more willing to live along at star walton wages. than to enter into the uncertainties that may follow precipitate action with the winter coming on.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
MORMONS EN-
 DORsE TAFT

Salt Lake. Sept. 27--The great. est political sensation of the year was sprung in this city this morn ing when Joseph Smith. president ol the Mormon church issued state ment advising his followers to vote for Taft for the presidency.
 Part of his manifesto very signi- ficantly says "the people of our faith in Utah will not regret 1t il they re-elect William Howard Taft as president of the United States
 While the vote of the Mormons will no, doubt swing the election Tor Mir. Taft. it is believed that the SUD- port of that church will iniure him throughout other parts of the coun- try. The matter is of such impor- tanee that but little else is being talked about in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
THAT SHELTER BOBs UP
 AND WILL NOT DOWN

terent companies put into life by Mir. r-eaagold. The Granville Min ing company, the Granville Power company. the Dominion Mining con- pany and the Big Creek Mining com pany. Mir. Treadgold is the presi- dent and financed all these compan- ies. The complete details were re- gently published in Mining Review. The Canadian-klondyke Mining com pany Is building two monster dredgss 10th ot which will be in operation next year. In the latter company the Granville Mining company is large lv interested. Mr. Treadgold has secured extensive areas Of mining ground. On Dominion, Quartz, Sul- phur. Hunker and Last Chance creeks all being among the best known and richest of the Klondyse streams. The Granville Power com pAny is already generating power fo all the dredges in the territory and when it's new ditch is completed wia have sufficient for all that are 10 be operated With Mr. Tresdgold' s output added to that of the Yukon Gold company and of individual mln CTS a short time will see up in the SI0,DeO. .08e mark. For individuals Scroggie. Barker, Sixtymile and the upper Stewart country are the most favorable looking at present The Fortymile country always keeps Sp and the North American Transporta- ton and Trading company Is install ling a dredge on Miller Greek.
 Charles Macdonald.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
WHALES ARE PLAYING
 IN sKAGwaY HAIRED

The whales are coming into the bay for their fall supply of food. Yesterday there were three levia- thans Of the deep blowing and sport ing around within a hundred ySFas of the dock, while this morning sey- eral more were at their early mora ings frolic.
 It Is said that some Of the boys with small rifles and even grown-uIs with larger guns are amusing them selves with shooting at these mon- sters when they come out of the water. Such conduct Is rsprshsn- siblc 1T true. There are thousands of people who would travel hasf way round the world to see these whales sporting in the bay Of Skag- way. It is a magnificent sight and one that can be seen in but few places in the world. While we are advertising our other scenic grand CUTS. it might be well to include these giant mammals as one of the principal attractions Of the city. By all means. let us discourage shoot ing at them
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
OF ALASKA WOULD
 GOVERN NEW YORK STATE

New York Sept s7-Ccngress- man William sulzer has annoaHeed his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the goyernorship of New York. Mir. sulzer has been in congress for sixteen years. and was formerly member Of the New York legislature. He has mining inter ssts in Alaska and takes pride m referring to himself as sourdough. As chairman Of the foreign relations committee Mir. suIzer has bssn a very prominent figure in adjusting affairs between this country and for eign countries. He has always been prominent in public life. Is q law- yer Of fine attachments and one of the best orators of the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

SsagWAy. Alaska, Sept Ss EdHor Daily Alaskan
 Skagxay Is stn the entrance to Alaska and the YUkou-the pros perity of the Interior Is vital to it TT today your city seems charged with optimism Yoar people are cheerful and assure you that SSsgway w.Ii soon be restored to it's prestine greatness. Even real estate boom Is threatened. and there are many plares where it would be less pro per. The future os the whitehorse copper mines seems to ee the dom iuant factor lR tais new situation.
 should those mines make good, Win U be necessary to ship the ore yc the outside or wiR shelter be built at tidewater. It the latter, then it means much 10 SkagSay, whteho-Se wiH assert its claims but liSely cost will 6eciee the matter, Naturally my sympathy would hs with ths latter ambitious and si- ways hopeful Surg The StrOltcr pointed out Jo me various suitable sites for Smokers iplurall and ere mato-y plants. When I return win the toUrisss ia a couple of years I hope to see population more than aeuhled.
 Tn the meantime. do not overlook the only Dawson mining dsstrict- This seasons output will exceed that of last It Will likely be iE the neigAhorhOod of S5,5e0.t0e. Nezt year the present operations viii he largely added to by those of the 5if-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
WHEN IN ROME OUR
 TEDDY IS A ROMAN

Memphis. Sept. 27-Ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt met the people of this city this morning and spoke for an hour. during which he took up the affairs of interest 10 this part Of the United states. He told them that he was a believer in riv- CT improvements. That it was nee essary for the welfare Of the coun- try to keep the Mississippi river open at all times to the running of boats. It was the great highway of traffic from the Gulf of Mexi- co to St. Paul, and that 1t was .he one means by which competition could be successfully carried on against the railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

Seattle. Sept. 27--Jacob Furth, E. W. Andrews. R. V. Ankeny and Daniel KeIleher were placed under arrest yesterday afternoon under warrants charging them with aid ing and alletting W E. shricker of I.aconner No receive deposits in the Laconner bank. after they all knew the bank to be insolveut, The bank suspended payment some time ago and the suit comes from the stteni-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

To the Editor of the Daily Alaskan.
 In the Alaskan of the 25th an ed- itoriaI appears stating The Conven- ton as 1t Is called Is already Non Partisan, and that it Is open to all believers Of Home Rule, I. with a majority of the voters Of skagway take exceptions to this statement for the following reasons;
 First nothing was said of non partisan convention until after prI- maries had been held. Myself with many others not attending because we were told it was a strictly Party Convention.
 Mr. Valentine when here stated to me ft was the Progressive Party endorsing the Valdez platform and resolutions. among others one en- dorsing Roosevelt for President.
 Again on the day Primaries were to be held the Proprietor of the Daily Alaskan in answer to my question stated That these primar- ies were to be an endorsement of the Valdez Platform and Resolutions there adopted.
 Myself with many others wouli have attended Non Partisan pri- maries. Is 1t not little late aft"i' having held the primaries Co make the statement that 1t was a Non Partisan primary.
 Perhaps the knowledge that a Non Partisan eonventioa will be heis and that the Mayors of Retehikan. Douglas. Juneau and Skagway as we'll as other Towns. have been re quested to issue a call for Non Par tisan primaries. may have influenced the change.
 am in favor of Home Rule as you are aware, but I do not believe that the ready made Primaries can now be foisted on the voters as q Non Partisan Convention. Very Respectfully.
 J. N. Tanner
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

New York, Sept. 27-The New York Giants will undoubtedly take the championship pennant from Bos- ton. At the ball game yesterday be- tween the two leaders of the nation al game, the Giants took two games straight from the Intellectuals. The double header has placed the giants so far in the lead that i; seems nothing but a miracle will save Boston from overthrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
WIRELESS WIZARD MARCoNI
 MAY LOSE HIS ENE

Specia. Italy. Sept 25-Gusiseno GarcoEi. the noted Italian electrician and F-erfecfer of wireless telegraph wzs badly injured h an automobile arci5euJ yesterday He vas driving sy5th some compSnsous when the ma chine overturned throwing the inven Jor Ogt causing severe injuries Le Was thrown on his head and shoui- 3-rs striking on a rock which En- jured his right eye so that it IS fear he xiu lose the sight or it-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
SEATTLE HIGH F|NANC|ERs PULLED FUR BANK FAILURE

pts of the depositors 10 get res turn for the money which they in- vested in the shaky institution, which it is claimed, was owned in part by the men who were arrested here today as one Of their subsid- iary corporations The warrant charges them with receiving money through their agents after having knowledge of the condition Of the bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY CHINKS
 WILL NOW BE GOOD

Shanghai. Sept 2s-Two hun dre6 and fifty soldiers of the neE Chinese republic started a mutiny al Wnchang a few days ago and the result was that they were taken ou' and sent to an Oriental Heaven via the ballet route. The government has succeeded in stopping any fur. ther mutiHy so far as they are con eerned.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
GREATEST COLLEGE PRESIDENT
 ADVISES EARLY MARRIAGE

Cambridge, Sept. 27--Presideni Emeritus Elliott spoke to the Har- yard freshmen last evening. and at- ter referring to them as young men just starting life's career. he told them to get married. He believed in early marriages and said that the greatest happiness on earth is where two people join in wedlock for life conpanionship.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
GAVE UP CASH. MAY
 BALK ON INFORMATION

Washington Sept 27-Pierpont Morgan has teen summoned 70 Washington to appear before the in vestigation committee Monday morn ing. to tell whai he knows about making campaign contributions.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

The City Of Seattle will arrive about noon tomorrow
 Mrs. A. \. C. Tresdgold was a passenger to Vancouver last even ing on the Princess May. She has spent the summer very enjoyably In Skagway. and will remain in vancou yer awaiting the arrival of Mir. Treadgold who is expected out from Dawson in about two weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

General Manager GreeRouCh or The Atlas Mining company arrived from the mines laSt night and ar- r1mpzujed Mir and Mrs. Dickson as Tar as VaucOuver. where he win 51fu Mrs Greeuough-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

New Haven. Sept. 2s-woodrow Wilson in his speech last night said that he was opposed to the recall of the judiciary. He spoke very fac orably of President Taft and con- plimented him on the soundness of his views in regard to the recall idea.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27
CALL FOR NON PARTISAN PRI- MARES, AND CONVENTION OF NON PARTISAN PARTY.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the primaries to elect three Delegates to a NON PARTISAN DI VISION CONVENTION of the first Division of Alaska for the nomina- ton of four members of the House Of Representatives and two mem bers of the Senate of the Legisla- ture Of the Territory of Alaska.
 To be elected at a regular Terri torial election to be held on the fifth day of November 1912, Are hereby called for Thursday October third at o'clock P. NJ
 JM. Tanner, If Mayor of Skaewar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

The Humboldt sailed from Seat tie yesterday morning which VII bring her into Skagway Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

The freighfer Latouche was in port yesterday with cousignments of cargo for the Yukon Gold and Can adian-Kloudyke Mining companies.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-27

J. B. PattuIlo. Harry Iseman and Mr. Monroe. Of Selkirk have wired for reservations on the City of Sc sJtle. They are due in Skagway to- night from the Interior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
SUNDAY SPOKE ON
DISPENSATIONS
REV. Mr.. SUNDAY SPOKE TO
: NEARLY 100 CLUB WOMEN THIS
MORNING ON THE SEVEN DIS
PENsATIoNs OF THE BIBLE
RoDEHEAvER SANG.

This morning despite the windstorm
nearly 100 club women OF the city
gathered at the home Of Mrs. H. r,
Turner on Eighth venue south to
hear Rev. VIM. A. Sundays version
of The Seven Dispensations Of the
Bible. Mr.. Rodeheaver sang a very
beautiful tribute TO mother in thu
song. My Mother, which was very
pleasing.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday began with the
Bible at the time Of Adam. tracing
Gods people up until the present day
He stated that the people are now
living in the sixth dispensation and
went on to tell what the dispensations
were and the characteristics and
growth of each was traced in very
graphic and beautiful language, rich
ly i~nterspersed, as is Rev. Mr.. Sun
days talks with vital life lessons.
The first dispensation was that OF
the days of Adam in the Garden OF
Eden, and thi is termed the g Of in
nocence Their followed the second
dispensation when they acquired the
knowledge Of evil and consequently a
conscience. The wickedness of the
people grew from this until the time
Of Noah and the inhabitants were de-
stroyed by the flood.
The third dispensation was from the
time of the flood until the time when
the tower of Babel was built. The
fourth extends from the days Of the
tower until the going OF the people
of God into Egypt, where they were
held in bondage for over 430 years
This is known as the period Of bond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
FULLERTON Welded
Local Typewriter Man Takes Bride
From Musical Circles of Moor
head-Left for Minneapolis.

Last evening at the st. Johns
Episcopal church in Moorhead took
place al 8 o'clock the marriage of NJ. ].
Fullerton of this city and Miss Nora
H. Rasmussen daughter of Halvor
Rasmussen of Moorhead A few mem
bers of the immediate family were
present and the ceremony was very
simple. The bride wore her travelling
suit and carried flowers.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride
where a reception was held until train
time, when they left for the twin
cities on a short wedding trip. The
bride is we'll known in musical cir
cles and the bridegroom is the agent
of the L. c. Smith Typewriter Co. in
this city. Announcements of the
wedding have been expected for some
time, but few Of their friends were
aware of the fact that the ceremony
was to be last evening. They have
the congratulations Of many friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25

sum would later revert to Murisi,
whose custody was given to Mrs. AS
tor. 1t has been rumored that Mu-
riel, having been placed by the court
in her mothers custody, may not be
among her fathers heirs.
Vincent Astor's rumored engages
ment to various young society girls,
notably Miss Margaret Andrews, the
daughter Of Paul Andrews of New
port, a been made the subject of
gossip for the last a OF two.
The young man, just before going
to Harvard last autumn. however,
said he wasn't engaged to anyone,
and that his only interest was in his
studies.
1t a been said that Vincent was
interested in Madeline Force before
his father met her. =
A report that the young wife,
whom Aston married only last Au-
gust, would not get her dover in
terest in his estate because the mar
riage was in opposition to a divorce
decree Issued by a New York court,
caused much discussion. Prominent
New York lawyers however, give lit
tie weight 20 this, saying New York
courts would recognize the marriage
as legal so long as It conformed TO
the laws Of the place where it oc-
CURED.