davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The funeral Of Realty Berryhin. who
died yesterday afternoon at a private
sanitarium, was bed this morning at 10
o'clock in Greenberg & Bonds chapel
Interment was at Casey's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Mrs. |, F. saugh.

The funeral of Mrs. L. r Baugh. who
died yesterday, was held this morning at
o'clock at the residence, STU Carroll
street. The interment was at Vest
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The funeral of A. J. WILDLY, who died
Monday in Milledgeville will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence,
10 Wells street lnterment will be at
WcSt view
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

orsa.us aiUsa i80RogOtsec oNae, 'iip ,r y,,.eaoi. 1ue uaa IS tnst wnhe ,4se ue,csos,neat of A,asSa tesowCes oa..s l.reey t0r isrse oaptsai, Opp,r. tuaiues Tor poOr mea nave not been lmparea aaa wal nut be impaired, but taeaor improved 0y the activities of capital To use tHat current phrase of domasogues AlasGa resources nave not been 'go5b.ed up ap- prehead that the members Of a syn djoate who should accomplish the im. possible feat of gobbling up Alaska would speedily suffer from severe attack of indigestion.
 Although the commerce of Alaska has reached large proportions, the coast is iuadeQuateiy lighted. Until a year and a half ago only few lighthouses or other aids to navisa- ton had been installed, and the number is stll relatively small There is no general quarantine or sanitary aw for the Territory. There is no banking law. although every town of consequence has one or more banks. There is no puhlbs provision for the relief Of destitute white per sons. Several other laws and resu- laUoas Of the most elementary char acter have been withheld from this neglected district The fishery laws should be radically amended. or the second largest developed resources of the Territory and the largest single industry of the kind under American jurisdiction win proceed inevitably toward exhaustion. The most ex- treme measures of conservation have been applied to the timber of Alaska, but the protection of fisheries. which are far more valuable. has not been adequately provided for"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
ALASKAN AFFAIRS.

Gov. Clark or Alaska removes many .nisappreaH-sio conOernins that le [ utory m the speech delivered al waterbury. Conn, last night He saops that the progress or Alaska has been retarded by wHd and fa.se reports that the riches Of that coun- try had been "gobbled up" by mon opolistic syBdioates. Congress has been dereHct in legislating for Alas la. both in the matter of better ad- ministratoD of government and in providing suth necessarities as light houses. hospitals, etc.
 The needs of Alaska have been brought sharply to the attention Of Congress by GOV Clark, and it is to be hoped that politics can be laid aside long enough to enable Congress to do a little constructive work. Al aska does not need. and probably could not support. home rule at this time. It is more dependent upon Congress than any other part of the United States outside of the District of Columbia. While this District gets too much legislation. and has become a nursery for political experiments, Alaska Is neglected, and is prevented rom helping herself.
 The power Of the muckraker to de stroy the reputation Of any man who honestly cndeavors Co help Alaska has now disappeared, and there is 10 good reason why able men in Congress should not go ahead and devise means for relieving the im- mediate necessities of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
NO URGING NEEDED.

The Nome Nugget k appealing Go the people oi Nome to use spATiasN os cosa sa order that the col famine in that osty shah not become acute.
 The people os Nome are no doubt in a receptive mood for an appeal Of this Kind. the price og he precious fuel beiag SS2 Der ton, They will probNbly use Of it. ve-y sPSriae'y,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

President Taft has directed attention to several important matters of lezls. lati0a which Congress should M'eud to. lt Ia expected that hc sitl send in special message aea,ing in de. tall with Alaskan affairs. This mes sage ought to bring forth something tangible for the improvement Of con. ditlons in that Territory
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

WATERBURY, Conn. Jan. 2s-At the annual bonqnet oS the Mehiniey Association of Coaneoticut. Gov. Wal ter E. Clark Of Alaska made a speech on Alaskan conditions and needs. He sad, in part:
 The extrao-dinary controversies over the coal lands and other mat ,s-s have had the effect fi-st of directing the attention Of the general pubHe to the great resOurces of AL aska. and. second. oi bringing the p-incipsl needs of the Territory sharE- ly to the attention of Congress. These needs are not of complex nature at an but unfortunately. the discussion Of the coal land. railroad. and har- Dor questions has been inspired oy so much selfish aCrimOuy and by speh sordd purposes of demasosism that a very simple situation ms been translated into what is now commonly called the Alaska prob lem
 .Thers Is. or should be, no Alaska problem. An intelligent toeament Of the coal land question eight years a-,, when a hopeless law was enact cd would have prevented the present situation under which not pound Of Alasks's rich native supply of coal can be mined. Moreover the Alaska problem. H ws must call it such would stu present no very difficult matter for solution H every person outside the Territory who has been Identified With the recent conUover- sies would lend both intelligence and common honesty of statement to the cause But considerations of politica. advantage and even a desine for per sonal revenge have taken the place of these. Writers who never visited Alaska or even the Pacific sloge have filled the newspapers and the periodical press with the most mis- leading statements, and have repeat ed the assertions Of persons whose selfish interests are better served by scandal than by the truth. Particn- iarly on the occasion of the Control. Ter Bay fiasco. mendaciy ran riot. and forgery succeeded fslsehood.
 The simple necessity Of the Alasl a sieIatson hs 1at Alaska be treated like the rest of the United states. Even the transportation question does not present greater difficulties than were presented in the far West 45 years ago. The Federal government then encouraged railway construction by means of land grants and bonds. b may be deemed wiser in the case os Alaska for the government to build one railroad to the principal coal field. and then lease the road to an operating company. Our policy n regard to pubic lands generally has undergone a great change in the last ten years; but the proposition to lease the Alaska coal lands IS no novelty. and by no means constitutes a serious problem.
 Since recent false statements have contributed SO mnch to the unfortin- ate situation in which Alssta finds it. self st present it follows that a spreading of the truth win assist ma terIallr ia resolving this situation The truth Is that neither the harbors tributary to tho coal fields nor any other harbors in the Territory have been uroROpolized or even threatened by any persons seeking excessive r-ivile-es. The truth is that no trans porsation monopoly has been created. The truth is that no large asgreTat- Ions of mineral claims have been
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
WHAT CLARK says.

The following Is a speech made by Governor Walter E Clark in when he states that there Is no Alaska Problem. We also print an edisorial comment from the Washington Pos' in which Is expressed the oPintons gained of the wants and neeSs ot Alaska from the remarks being made by Alaska's governor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
Music Teaehers-

The beds are new and clean anu only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel, whitehorse. Y. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
INV to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

their families than any other isxs.
tive
f.ettere recently received from Nj.
VIM. nehiin. ga Occur pAtene 81
cu&ir fsAlene. idaho. and Mis4 Lima
Beue.. Suhastonol. Gait. are but n
few ~ thousands showing the en.
TEEN In which Dr, cataweli's kyrup
pepsiu Is held II IL mild. gentle
non gripping not Ntaient. like salts
er vatharttca IL cures gradually
and pleasantly 50 that tn time ma
tuFe again doas its own work with
cut outside aid. Constipated people
owe "a 10 themselves 20 use this
grand bowel specific
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial
az this remedy before buying " In
the regular way OF druggist al
fifty cents or one doliAr large hot.
tie tfanllY sinel can have sample
bottle neut 20 the homo free %
charge by ntmpiy addrt sinK pr. W
n Caldwell tes Washington 81
Monticelio. III. Your name and at /,
dress on a postal card will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

niea that she lies there. saYs that
the gulf stream and the Arctic cur.
rent, which both Flow there. the first
above the other. would both have
a whack at the Titanic before she
got to the bottom and would carry
her nobody knows whcre-but any
how long distance from the place
she disappeared.
Most people may think from all
this that she IN nj least two miles
from there. anyhow. since the
ocean whereabouts is two miles
deep
no such thing" says another
scientific sharp. Not even lead will
sink 70 the bottom OF water that
deep. he saya.
And there. according 10 this
theory. hangs the hulk OF the tt
tanlc today, half way between the
bottom OF the ocean and sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

,.,,s. lsa hard shinx 'e ever
-, who're health Il At s'AA'
- =. :. ~ spI.isn q ,Aea.saa. Ct re-
- ~ ..spis dlf.srs from yours'
n w." men becomes your mea-
yfss You ought 60 hay V aside
80 -, IA IN the interest q people
TAn = from rhrenle eenrsi fA.aaee
~ srsnlen o. leeiens ~ -.
2. "a nsmsfisan people 81. me ..,,, a,si.
~. constipation in.AE .sa ~.
sleses sursd ~ BRIEF ase % ~,
- syrup repsin hos may
t G, ssss heard q !. esisr, s sss "a. se
~ ecuee ..a.s IA has not been
esent - s5vertisca II has been
le'sn ssr, successfully on wes ,a
80 "a recommendation. Parents
x ncntn \, 80 their chiidrcn to-day
~ sisias .,,en IL BY their pagenta.
~ \, VIA X. been sru'afa .yr ssid ma ~
=. So i" ars<Eisss ass i' ps''o"''' ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
CHANCE REMARK RsuN,rgs BROTHERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May io-rwo brothers united here
day. after 20 years separation result Of remark about the
rarity Of a name
Lawrence H. Cody Of LosInton Mass, applied for member
shp In the New England Association while chatting
with officials Of tho club remarked that his unusual New
England John 7. Cody
had rushed telephone
and Identified the missing brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
CORNALL ACQUITTED

A jury In Judge Ronald's cour,
yesterday acquitted Harry Gornail.
charged with assault In the first de-
gree upon the person Of 4. c. Cum.
msngs. a saloon keeper. on April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
STARTED CHURCH AT DAWN, WORSHIPED
IN 1T THAT VERY SAME NIGHT
10Y United Pres. Leased wIrs.)

SPARrANBuRC, s. C.--Two hundred well-organized
woren gathered lot yesterday morning and last
night the Bethel Methodist church congregation worsped in
building had erected painted papered car
petcd and furnished throughout in one day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

Sacrifice Sale Modern Furniture.
4l5 Pike. '"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

Cross Section Of Ocean illustrating
Both Theories. but Not Accurate w
Proportions, Of Course.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May g.
Is the Titanic stili fioating7 VIII
she continue TO float forever. or
as long as the world spinsY
Some think she lies on the bottom
OF the ocean Just under where she
sank. In order TO make what they
say as unintelligible as possible to
ordinary folks, they say II this way;
Her path would describe an arc
OF a great circle whose limit would
be reached AT point tangent TO n
line parallel to the sea level" and
40 on through a lot more such high
brow stuff.
Another scientific sharp who de-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
'DR. HATFIELD GREETED
BY GREATEST CROWD
At West Union Ever Assem-.
bled at Political Meeting in
Doddridge County.
ATTACKS BY BLAND
On Watson-ChiltO Bribery in
Legislature Are Deadly TO
Gold Dust Twins.

WEST UNION, Oct. 1o--A great
crowd was on hand here early this
morning 70 greet DR.. Hatfield ana
the other Republican candidates who
arrived from Richie county, where
yesterday and last night they we're
given rousing receptions.
! The rally at HarrlsyIlle yesterday
afternoon was all that could be de-.
sired both in enthusiasm and at
I tendance. but Cairo went its neigh.
boring town one better. Three hun
dred people we're unable to gain ad.
mittance to the hall where last
nights meeting was held ana a pro-
5ihibition speaker, who happened 10
be at Cairo, took advantage of the
opportunity and spoke to this crowd
on the outside of the hall.
This afternoon in this town. the
county seat of D6ddrldge county
and the home of Democratic state
Senator George w. Bland, one OF the
democratic insurgents, the Republic
can campaign orators addressed one
Of the largest crowds that ever
turned out to- d politically rally in
fthe history OF the county. nas ~
Senator Bland has been one OF
the most bitter opponents OF the
gold dust senate and has through
his newspaper charged that Chiffon
and Watson secured their seats in
the United States Senate by cor
Eruption and debauchery OF the iegiS-
lature. BANDS attacks ON this
democratic combination that is now
\ lighting hard to maintain its con-
tol in West Virginia have had a
naked effect in this county and pub
lie sentiment against watsonism
/ win show in the decisive depudia-
ton of the Democratic candidates.
for the legislature. aa.h ~ -
Judge Hunter H. Moss, OF Par
| kersburg, has met with a fine recep-
ton in his tour OF the counties in
\ this district and there seems to be
no question but that the election OF
Moss is assured by a good majority.
and thatthe people of the Fourth con-
/ gressionalj district viii send to Con.
gress a Representatives who viii
stand for the protection Of American
Industry and labor.
/ IA band from Salem and. the local.
drum corps was on hand to greet
1.-The Republican campaignsrs here
this morning and the enthusiasm
Of the old-time campaesns was evi-
Idehced.
There was no sign OF any apathy
among the Republicans of Dcd-
bridge county and to the man they
are together for DR.. Hatfield and
the entire state ticket. From here
the speakers go to Salem for to-
nights meeting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
FAMILIES ~.
SLEEP IN HIGHWAYS
Because They Refuse Offers
of Coal Companies in the
Military Zone.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1O-Twelye
families last night slept in the pub
lie roads at Decota and Kayford, be-
cause they refused the offers of the
coal companies to pay for their
transportation and also househnp1
effects ito some other mining iseeri
tion where they could get work pr.
TO permit the coal companies to
store their household effects until
they had another place to move to
and to which point the operators
would pay their transportation.
These families were among those
who had been notified to vacate the
company houses some time ago and
who before being evicted admitted
that they had no right to the prem
ises and were really trespassers.
A report BSeng circulated among
the miners that the militia is assist
ing in eyicting the miners, but this
has ben found to be absolutely false,
The only time malitiahehh have been
near. it is stated by military author
tiles, has been at the request OF the
miners, who had refused theii coal
Companies offer and desired assist
ance in. guarding their property in,
the public highway. 1t is not likely
that these miners will be permitted
to long obstruct the public roads. All
miners are offered employment at
other mines and number of agents
are about trying to gge the miners
for other union mines, but some abb
solutely refuse to leave the commu-
mites they are now in.
The military commission that will
try Benjamin clendennin, colored,
for the killing of Ewood Jefferson,
colored, has postponed the case I'M
til October s5, to give the defendant
time to prepare defense.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
MRS. YOST AGAIN
STATE PRE- IDENT

liar work. She is succeeded in the
West Virginia work by Mrs. May l..
Woods, of st. Louis, Mo-, who has
arrived in the state for the purpose
and who was introduced to the con.
yention at the same session.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, OF At
lanta, Ca, anational lecturer of the
Union, who has been engaged in the
work of her Office for month in
West Virginia, is attending the con-
vention. She expects to continue her
work in the state until the Novem-
Der election.
Mrs. E. L. Swinburr1, an aged but
active woman of Charleston, is a
familiar and beloved member in at
tendance. She is attending a West
Virginia state convention of. the
union for her twenty-eighth time.
The West Virginia Union has
made large increase in member
ship during the last year and has
achieved the record OF standing sew
enth among the states in that re-
spect. This information was received
by the convention in telegram of
greetings from the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
The West Virginia gain is 755 mem
bers.
The following superlntendents of
departments are in attendance:
Anti-narcotics-Mrs. Leni Me-
Whorter Jenkins. of Buckhaunon.
Dvangelistic-Miss Jennie VIII
llams. of Buckhannon.
Fairs and open air meetings
Mrs Nora f. Kerns, Moundsville.
Franchise-Mrs. w. H. Hugger.
Wheeling.
Leglslation-Nrs. v. F.. Mohler.
st. Adams. !.
Mothers meetings and White RIB
bon recruits-Mrs. Blanche McMunn
Smith, Clarksburg.
Parliamentary usage-Mrs. j. A.
watson. st. Adams.
Penal and reform-Miss Ella M
Hall, Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
BRIBERY PR0RAsAL
Offer Third Party County
Committee $1,000 to Put
Out County Ticker.
IN ORDER TO DIVIDE
Vote Of That County So AS to
Elect Watson Men to the
Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10-Hn a
recent statement made d day or two
ago / spoke of the efforts being
made BY the watson Chiffon organ
lEation in this state, to sow seeds Of
dIssentions among the ProEresslyes
and Republicans concerning the
state and local tickets and especially
as to nominees for the State Senate
and House OF Delegates SRA ex-
Governor William NJ. D. dawson to-
day.
81 had then no doubt that money
was being used to bring about this
state OF affairs, and that increasing
efforts would be made by the wat
son-ehilton combination to create
friction as to nominees for the legis
lature.
"As one confirmation of my state
ment IN this matter, have received /
the following letter:
cat a meeting of our committee
last night word came to US that we
could have $500 If We would drop
tho Republican county humlnees AND
put ont third party county ticket.
This would mean twoq votes olforq
watson. . No danger ahsre, ybnt,ASwttl
about SOME other countiesfi1sosoyt
"This letter comes from a well
known citizen of the state and one
who has held high ofiice in West
Virginia. The county in question
elects two members to the House o.
Delegates and practically controls
the election OF a state senator. A
split in that county between the Re
publicans and Progressives would
mean not only the election of two
Watson delegates to the legislature,
but also Watson state senator" /,
added the Bull Moose leader.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
Is Collected e Unanimously as
President of the State
W. c. T. U.


Mrs Lennu Lowe Yost, of Fair
wOa'' vas re elected president of the
""' virginia Woman's Christian
TEMPERANCE Union at Thursday af-
s'noons session OF its annual state
invention " in the First Methodist
:. Episcopal church in this city. Other
T T., were being voted on at the
I'lesrsm's press time.
~ me following delegates to the
asAi national convention were ap-
po'h'ed by committee having that
.OSeF and its selections were con-
4',aed BY the convention:
NlSs Emma Robinson, Golfers;
% S,'' Rumoey Jenness, Morgantown;
W. '' owe c. Barnes. Fairmont;
NJ MSS Jennie Williams, st. Adams;
n n,s' j. B. Smith and Mrs. Alma NC
"" "a0Fier West, of clarksburg; and
"s' 9. Il. Trainer, OF Salem.
y, reports Of superintendent OF
y. several departments were submit
n Nv, discussed and adopted at the
w. S'oIng session.. These recounted
,,n 'o'k done in the departments
,., e '"e Iaat annual convention and
q ''4el plans and suggestions for
- N'ff ot the coming year.
me resi- of the session was de,
a. s'ea 70 consideration OF the report
w., ,1' credentials committee. which.
,.,. a anaIly adopted. permitted the
H. '.aE Of "a delegates and allowed
~ s'' namher Of votes to be cast in
=. convention. Harrison county
Rates y '"en'y-seyen deie-
,,' %i'. / $. LeManse. a national or
, So,t,I .. the society, who had been
WAN S'h'ns IN That capacity in West
=, as'RIa the last month, babe gooa
~, ~ t, "a, The convention and left the
,p,,. thursday morning, having been
'0'd % another state for sim
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
..GOBNBAIELL
Is Elected President Of West
Virginia Board of Trade
for the Year.

MoRGANTowM Oct. 1O.-The an
nual meeting OF the West Virginia
State Board of Trade was concluded
here last evening after electlng the
following officers:
President-John ]. Cornwell, =
Romney.
yice-president-at-large = Henry C.
Davis, of Elkins
secretary-Roy B. Naylor, of Wheel
ing.
Treasurer-ws B. Irvine, OF Wheel
ing.
Vice president. first district :
George W. Lutz. Wheeling; George T.
Watson, Fairmont
vlce7presidents. second district =
Howard Sutherland, Elkins, William
campbellS Charles Town.
yIce-presidents. third dlstrict-rJ.
W. johnson, Charleston; Howard VIII
liams. Greenbrier county
Wce-presidents. fourth district.
Thomas c. Graham, j. II. Rabaker;
Clarksburg.
vice-presidents; nth dlstrict-E. L
Northcott, Huntington; T. E. Vance.
The. place for holding the next con-
.yentIon was left in the hands of the
general council.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
CALLED
To Her Home in Kansas City,
Mo-, by the Death of
Her Mother.

Mrs. D. Otto Hitner, nee Miss Doro-
tina D. Wallis, of the Aubrey Stock
Company, which is playing at the Vic
toria theater, received the sad news
Wednesday night that her mother had
died at their home at Kanses City,
Mo. Mrs. Hitner left for home last
night.
Miss Bessie Wheeler of the Wheeler
Sisters, who played here earlier. in
the season, will take Mrs. Hitner's
place for few weeks. Mrs. Hitner
has made number of friends whtss
in the city who are panied to hear o;
her misfortune.