davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
FOOTBALL GAME
 NEXT SUNDAY

The high school boys, dubbed the High Brows, and the Outlaws, a town picked team, will play a foot ball game next Sunday. An intense interest is taken in the contest. The following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Outlaws-Max Pitchmann, left half back; Frank Booth, full back; Clem. ent Reilly, right half.back; Harry Ward, left end; Sydney McPetree, right end; Jack Epping, left guard; JeT Davis, right guard; Harry Smith, right tackle; Jake Cropley, left tackle; wm. Beach, center; J. l.. New file, quarter back.
 Field officers will be Dr. Egginton, B. l.. Thane and G. C. Vim.
 High Brows-George Nelson, cen ter; W. Greer, right guard; R, Casey, right tackle; F. Fremming, right end: NJ. Sweeney, left guard; J. Hues, left tackle; Paul, left end; Jamison, Quar. ter back; Healey, left half back; Pete Johnson, right half back; Carl John son, full back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
COAT OF ARMS FOR BOTH
 WILSON AND MARSHALL

ithe plantation of Ulster" one VII fam Wilson was among those who were given possession of Donegal,
 One of the signers of the Declara' tlon of Independence was James Will son, of Irish descent However if he had any connection with the family of the Presldentelect 1t is collateral and very remote.
 James Wilson, grandfather to Woodrow Wilson, is recorded as hay ing emigrated from Dublin to Phila. dolphia in 1SO7
 Vice President-elect Marshall, m' less psychologists signs fail, is de- scended from the Marshall family of Carrigonnon, County, Cork, Ireland. F this be fact then Mir Marshall may carry a coat.ofarms which dates from May 16, 1908. James l, of England was then the donor of the dlstinc- ton bestowed upon Robert Marshall, of Castle Carrigonnon, and his broth CT, Sir George Marshall, equerry to the King.
 In heraldic parlance, Mir. Marsh alrs coat.of.arms is thus expressed; Barry of six argent and sable, a can. ton ermine. Crest, lion rampant, hold ing cross pattee fitchee.
 Barry" signifies that the shield is divided in this case by six horizon tai lines of silver or white and black, canton" signifies that the upper right hand corner is turned over.
 A lion rampant" or wolf rom. pant, as on Gov. Wilson's blazon, shows that the animal is pictured up- right, with only one ear and one eye visible, and with the head in pro- file. The term "pattee ftchee" has to do with the special fashion of carrying the cross.
 The Taft arms are argent, a chev- ron between two crosses formee.
 Crest, phoenix in flames proper. The word Taft, toft, or tuet, signifies a small clump of trees, hence he crosses formee or wooden stakes in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Lee c. Gault and wife are passengers on the Spokane enroute to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
SPOKANE BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The Spokane arrived at the island at 9:8O last night with large con signment of freight and did not gel docked at Juneau until early this morning. Following are the passen gers for Juneau:
 Max Endlemen, Andy Bays, Geo. Be tes, J. w. Jerome, T A. Tubbs, c. H Cosgrove, K. Ohta, W. Finishing, C. W. Spoor Flora B. Haley, J. Corne hen. Alta Watkins, Mary Kashivaroff Madge Kashivaroff, Lydia Kashiraroff A. p. Kashivarofr and wife, Mable Smith, P. J. Kostrometenonf, " A, Peterson and wife Miss Irene Turn CT. Miss Elizabeth DeArmous, Miss Anna Olson, Roy V. Nye, James T. German, Mrs. J. NJ. Dickson, B. H, Brooks, w. E. Craig, John Smith and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

SOMETHING new every day at the WINTER & POND STORE. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Several passengers arrived on the Spokane from Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
COURT TERM WILL
 LAST TWO MONTHS.

The term of the district court which opens on Dec. g, will last two months or more, Judge Overfeld thinks, as there are large number of both civ Il and criminal cases, and the outlook is for a busy session.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29

old lamp
white light You light high
impossible chimney burn all night. No
light
of
black cmncAs Burner will last several
years-nadc of the ebcstste dbrass
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
NATIONAL LIGHT co. NO, ,

NATIONAL LIGHT co. NO,
Baraga, Michigan. d. 50.
GENTLEMEN;
Enclosed find 35 cents for which
send me one of your White Light
Lamp Burners per your Adver-
tisement, with understanding
can use Burner 60 days and if l
am not well pleased with same
my money will be returned.
Name .............
Town
Name of Grocer of your City
...s'''.''.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Blamed a Good Worker

II blamad my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years."
writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, "but
l know now it was Indigestion, as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me-" Best for stomach, LIVER and kid
ney troubles, constipation, headache or
debility. 25c at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
OUR GUARANTEE!

Send personal
these prepaid
the well pleased:
postal card stating satisfied with burner and will
promptly
Us
unewon free
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
"Diplomacy" In China,

An expert in fine china frequently
gets a commission that requires the
utmost tact to fill
Il am called into private houses"
she said, ito set value on fine china
and bric-a-brac that have been broken
by maid. 1t often happens that the
mistress sets an exorbitant price on
those things and threatens to take it
out of the girls wages. If the girl
has spirit and thinks she mas been i'm.
posed upon she suggests that an ex-
pert be called in to arbitrate If the
mistress really wants to be fair she
consents. Most of those jobs in dl.
plomacy come to me. / dread them
because 1t is so difficult to decide Just.
ly and keep on good terms with both
parties"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER TX.

Fifteen minutes passed without a
word being spoken. There was deep
silence in the room. 1t was so quiet
that once could have heard a pin drop.
Had disinterested spectator been
there to witness it, he would have
been at once impressed by the dra-
matte tableau presented-the dead
man on the floor, his white shirt front
spattered with blood, the cringing,
frightened boy crouching in the chair,
the towering figure of the police cap
tain sitting sternly eyeing his hapless
prisoner, and at the far end Of the
room Detective Sergeant Maloney
busy sending hurried messages
through the telephone.
What did you do it for?" thundered
the captain suddenly.
Howard's tongue Glove to his palate.
He could scarcely articulate. He was
innocent, of course, but there was
something in this mans manner which
made him fear that he might, after all,
have had something to do with the
tragedy. Yet he was positive that he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Calm Face In Dancer.

Mr.. Jepson is a calm man, no,
easily upset. On one occasion as his
motor car had come to a sudden stop
he crawled beneath to see what was
the matter. Somehow or other some
gasolin ignited. A fierce burst of
flame and smoke came forth. envelop-
ing Mr.. Jepson.
In the midst Of the excitement he
walked to one side. with his usual
slow and regular step. His face was
black, his eyebrows and eyelashes
were singed, and what was left of his
hair and beard was a sight to behold.
Some one brought mirror, and he
had a look at himself. AS usual, how
ever, he took matter philosophically.
WELL" he said. slowly and delib-
erately. II was needing shave and
my hair cut anyway"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Wopyright. 1873, by G. w. Dillingham; Company
SYNOPSIS.

=, Howard Jeffries, bankers son, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood,
e fellow-student at Yale, leads life of
elssipation,. marres the daughter of a
gambler who died in prison, and is dis
owned by his father. He tries to get work
end rails. A former college chum makes
business proposition to Howard which
fequires 5000 cash, and Howard is broke.
Nobert Underwood, who has been re-
pulsed by Howard's wife, Annie in his
coIege days, and had once been engaged
70 Alicia, Howards stepmother, has
apartments at the Astruria. Howard de-
cides to ask Underwood for the 5000 he
needs. Underwood, taking advantage of
mis- intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., be-
comes a sort of social highwayman Dis
covering his true character she denies
him the house. Alicia receives a note from
Underwood, threatening suicide. Art
dealers for whom he has been acting as
commissioner. demand an accounting. He
cannot make good. Howard Jeffries
calls In an intoxicated condition. He asks
Underwood for $1,000 and is told by the
latter that he is in debt up to his eyes.
Howard drinks himself into a maudlin
condition, and goes to sleep on divan.
A caller is announced and Underwood
draws a screen around the drunken
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a
promise from him that he win not take
would attach to herself. Underwood re-
fuses to promise unless she will renew
her patronage. This she refuses to do.
Underwood kills himself The report OF
The pistol awakens Howard. He stumbles
over the dead body of Underwood. Reali-
Eing his predicament he attempts to hee
and Is met by Underwood's valet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
MACHINERY TO SAVE LABOR
Manufacturers Turn Out Pretty Near
Everything Needed on Modern
Farm at Reasonable Prices.
By B. e. LARA. IllinoIsl

CBy B. e. LARA. Illinois.)
during. the progress of our state
fair this fall | spent a good deal of
time looking over the wonderful ex-
hibits OF farm machinery.
Nor was l the only interested per-
son; machinery power attracted much
attention, as Is but natural consider
ing the vast Importance OF such ex-
hibits. The manufacturers are now
turning out pretty nearly everything
In the way of labor-saving machinery
and at prices so low that they can be
adapted to the small farmer as well
as the man with hundreds OF acres.
Gasoline and kerosene engines are
made In almost numberless styles and
sizes.
There Is the little two-horse power
motor which takes up no more room
than a sewing machine and which
will do twice as much work around
the farm house and barn as the
strongest hired man. These little
engines will run the churn. the sepa-
arator, the washing machine, moving
machine, saw the wood. make the
feed cutter hum and pump water from
the well. The engines run up in size
to 4O-horsepower. They are simple
In construction, easily managed by
any man who has an aptitude for op-
Grating machinery or who will take
the pains to learn. The prices run
from $50 for the little fellows up to
$4,000 for the biggest engines.
Manufacturers OF traction engines
have made many improvements in
these machines during the past few
years. AS now constructed they are
more economical in the use of fuel,
more simple in construction and bet
ter adapted for variety of uses. One
exhibitor performed some remarkable
feats with a 15-horsepower traction
engine. He ran the machine up en-
bankments which would test the
agility of a two-horse team hitched
to an empty wagon, drove it over six
inch fencerails, back turned and
twisted with greater facility and
speed than is possible with the best
trained team of horses.
Hitched to gang of plows or
discs, trailing harrows to any desired
number these engines will do the
work of half dozen teams and as
many men with perfect ease and less
expense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

what ne was paid fory he was unere
to find the murderer, and he was 60.
ing to do it.
He pushed his way into the apart.
ment, followed closely by Maloney and
the other policemen, who dragged
along the unhappy Howard. The dead
man still lay where he had fallen.
Capt. Clinton stopped down, but made
no attempt to touch the corpse, mere.
ly satisfying himself that Underwood
was dead. Then, after casual survey
of the room, he said to his sergeant:
I'VE won't touch thing, Maloney,
till the coroner arrives. He'll be here
any minute. and he'll give the order
for the undertaken. You can call up
headquarters so the newspaper boys
get the story"
While the sergeant went to the tele.
phone to carry out these orders, Capt.
Clinton turned to look at Howard, who
had collapsed, white and trembling, in
to chair.
What do you want with me?" cried
iiO" VI oppOdih6iys doouT6 yOu
had nothing to do with this. My wife's
expecting me home. Can't go?"
Shut up!" thundered the captain.
His arms folded, his eyes sternly
fixed upon him, Capt Clinton stood
confronting the unfortunate youth,
staring at him without saying a word.
The persistence of his stare made
Howard squirm. 1t was decidedly un.
pleasant He did not mind the deten-
ton SO much as this mans overbear-
ing, bullying manner. He knew he was
innocent, therefore he had nothing to
fear. But why was this police captain
staring at him so? Whichever way
he sat, whichever way his eyes turned,
he saw this bulldog-faced policeman
staring silently at him. Unknown to
him, Capt. Clinton had already begun
the dreaded police ordeal known as
the third degree"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
LOW VITALITY OF CHICKENS
Becoming Common Complaint and
Must Be Dealt With-Many Ideas
Advanced as to Cause.

(By PREM MOORE. Idaho Experiment
| Station)
All over the country infertile eggs
and chicks low in vitality is a COM
mon complaint, and 1t is fast becom-
Ing an alarming condition, one that
must be dealt with. All kinds OF
Ideas are offered as to cause, many
suggest inbreeding, while others sug-
gest the lack of free range, neither OF
which bear very close relation to the
real cause.
Line breeding commonly called in
breeding) is absolutely necessary
that the height OF breeding perfec-
ton may be attained The fact that
wild birds are inbred, and have been
from time immemorial, bears conclu-
sive evidence that line or inbreeding
has no effect on fertility. Quails Will
lay large number OF eggs, and will
usually hatch every one OF them;
strong, vigorous fellows, every one
looking alike. both in type and color.
Birds kept In close quarters, II
properly cared for, will produce as
great a percentage OF fertility as
those on free range
The secret all lies in feeding and
care Of the birds. The breeding hen
should be kept in breeding condition
throughout the entire year. Hens
forced for heavy egg production Will
not produce satisfactory percent
age of fertility. In fact, the balanced
rations, so generally used for egg
forcing. are not practical feeds for
the hens. Hens that have been forced
to lay like smoke throughout the win
ter, cannot be expected to produce
fertile eggs when wanted for hatch,
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
choked and brutally kicked BY a gang

choked and brutally kicked by a gang
of ruflianly policemen, in order to
force them into some damaging ad.
mission. A chill ran down his spine
as he realized his utter helplessness.
If he could only get word to lawyer.
Just as the coroner was disappearing
through the door, he darted forward
and laid hand on his arm.
Mr.. Coroner, won't you listen to
me?' he exclaimed.
The coroner startled, drew back.
Il cannot interfere" he said coldly.
"Mr. Underwood was a friend of
mine," explained Howard. 81 came
here to borrow money. | fell asleep
on that sofa. When l WOKE up he
was dead. was frightened. | tried
to get away. That's the truth, so
help me God!"
The coroner looked at him sternly
and made no reply. No one could
ever reproach him with sympathizing
with criminals. Waving his hand at
Capt. Clinton, he said:
Goodnight, captain"
Goodnight, Mr.. Coroner"
The door slammed and Capt. Clin.
ton, with twist of his powerful arm,
yanked his prisoner back into his
seat. Howard protested.
You've got no right to treat me
like this. You exceed your powers.
| demand to be taken before magis.
trate at once"
The captain grinned, and pointed to
the clock.
Say, young feller, see what time II
Is? Two-thirty a. m. Our good mag
istrates are all comfy in their virtu-
Gus beds. Wen have to wait till
morning"
CTO BE CONTINIIEDl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

was asleep on the bed all the time.
The question is, would anybody believe
him? He shook his head pathetically
Il didn't do it. Really, didn't"
Shut your mouth! You're lying,
and you know you're lying. Wait till
the coroner comes. Well fix YOU"
Again there was silence, and now be.
gan long. tedious wait, both men re.
tanning the same positions, the cap
tain watching his prisoner as a cat
watches mouse.
Howard's mental anguish was al.
most uncomfortable. He thought of his
poor wife who must be waiting up for
him all this time, wondering what had
become of him. She would imagine
the worst, and there was no telling
what she might do. II only he could
get word to her. Perhaps she would
be able to explain things. Then he
thought of his father. They had quar-
relied, It was true, but after all It was
his own flesh and blood. At such a
critical situation as this, one forgets.
His father could hardly refuse to come
to his assistance. He must get a
lawyer. too, to protect his interests.
This police captain had no right to de.
tain him like this. He must get word
to Annie without delay. Summoning
up all his courage. he said boldly:
"You are OBTAINING me here without
warrant In law. know my rights. I
am the son Of one Of the most In.
fuential men In the city"
What's your name" growled the
captain.
"Hnward Ieffries
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Orang-Outanc's Nest.

For the first time Londoners have
now an opportunity of seeing an
orang-outang in its nest" or Sleep
ing platform, DR.. Charles Hose having
recently presented to the national mu-
scum fine adult male of this Bornean
ape, together with a specimen of the
nest.
DR.. A. Russell Wallace in his MALAY
Archipelago" states that orang-ou-
tangs build their sleeping platforms
comparatively low down on relatively
small trees at height of from twenty
feet to so feet above the ground, prob
ably for the reason that such a situa-
tion is warmer and less exposed to
wind than one higher up. According
to Dyak report, each orang builds a
fresh platform every night, but this,
as DR.. Wallace remarks, is improb-
able on account of the relatively small
number of these structures to be met
with. 1t may be added that the large
amount of materials in the nest in the
British Museum affords further evi.
dence Of the same kind. Photographs
are extant showing three or four
orangs' nests in a single tree.-The
Field.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
New Potato Product.

A new potato product is being turn
ed out in large quantities by Dutch
manufacturers. The new process may
perhaps prove an important aid to
the starch factories In disposing of
surplus when the crop is large. The
ground potatoes, instead of being made
into starch, are treated with acid,
making glucose syrup which is claim
ed to have high food value and sal
able quality at low cost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Gull Potatoes for Hoos.

Potatoes that are too small to mar.
ket may be used to advantage as q
food for young pigs. Many farmers
consider It no loss to have from 2 to
3 per cent. OF their potato crop too
small for commercial use as 1t gives
them such good winter pig food. It
requires but a short time to cook
them. In which sway they are very
beneficial. A little salt added while
they are boiling will give them .
relish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER VlIl.-Continued.

Howard was at no time an athlete,
and now, contrasted with the burly
policeman, colossus in strength, he
seemed like puny boy. His cringing,
frightened attitude, as he looked up in
the captains bulldog face, was pathet-
lc. The crowd of bystanders could hard
ly contain their eagerness to take in
every detail of the dramatic situation.
The prisoner was sober by this time,
and thoroughly alarmed.
What do you want me for?" he
cried. 81 haven't done anything. The
mans dead, but l didn't kill him."
Shut your mouth" growled the
captain.
Dragging Howard after him, he
made his way to the elevator. Throw
ing his prisoner into the cage, he
turned to give orders to his subord-
inate.
"Maloney, you come with me and
bring Officer Delaney" Addressing the
other men, he said: You other fellers
look after things down here. Don't
let any of these people come upstairs. s"
Then, turning to the elevator boy, he
gave the command: "Up with her."
The elevator, with its passengers,
shot upward, stopped with jerk at
the fourteenth floor, and the captain,
once more laying brutal hand on
Howard, pushed him out into the cor.
ridor.
If 1t could be said Of Capt. Clinton
that he had any system at all, 1t was
to be as brutal as possible with every
body unlucky enough to fall into his
hands. Instead of regarding his pris.
oners as innocent until found guilty,
as they are justly entitled to be re-
garded under the law, he took the d.
rectly opposite stand. He considered
all his prisoners as guilty as hell until
they had succeeded in proving them.
selves innocent. Even then he had
his doubts. When a jury brought in
verdict of acquittal, he shook his
head and growled. He had the great
est contempt for jury that would &C.
quit and the warmest regard for jury
which convicted. He bullied and NAL.
treated his prisoners because he firm
ly believed in undermining their NOR.
al and physical resistance. When by
depriving them of sleep and food, by
choking them, clubbing them and
frightening them he had reduced
them to state of nervous terror. to
the border Of physical collapse, he
knew by experience that they would
no longer be in condition to withstand
his merciless cross-examinations De-
moralized, unstrung, they would blurt
out the truth and so convict them.
selves. The ends Of justice would thus
be served.
Capt. Clinton prided himself on the
thorough manner In which he conduct.
ed these examinations of persons un.
der arrest. 1t was laborious ordeal.
but always successful. He owed his
present position on the force to the
skill with which he browbeat his pris.
oners into confessions" With his
third degree" seances he arrived at
results better and more quickly than
In any other way. All his convictions
had been secured by them. The press
and meddling busybodies called his
system barbarous, revival Of the old
time torture chamber. What did he
care what the people said as long as
hA convicted his man? Wasn't that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
a Chance In Any Case.

Muriel (letting him down easy)-I
should advise you not to take 1t to
heart. | might prove a most undssir-
able wife. Marriage is a lottery. ou
know.
Malcolm (bitterly)-It strikes me as
more like rattle. One man gets the
prize and the others get the shake
Smart Set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Manners,

What rare cift is that Of mannersI
How difficult to define. how much
more difficult to impart! Better for a
man to possess thei than wealth.
beauty or talent! They will more
than supply all.-Bulwer Lytton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Man and kInua.

The people may be able to follow,
they cannot be made to understand.
II kings mind is the wind. and grass
are the middle of the people; whittier
the wine blows, thither the grass
bends.-Confuci1