davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

Before the women get on an equal
footing with the men" they will have
to come down from their French
heels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

That the Filiplnos are capable of a
high degree Of civilization is indicat-
ed by the interest they take in base
ball
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

his title. All, if some Americans
We're only allowed to pick them up!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

The beauty doctors are prescribing
two carrots day for the complexion;
which looks to us Ike the high cost
OF color.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

Andrew Carnegie says that s25 a
week Is enough to get married on.
Andy wants to die poor but not
alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

A Boston preacher has quit the pull
pit to go into the coal business. Con-
tinutng to make it hot for the sinner?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

AS Mocha coffee is grown In Brazil,
the Italian commandment of that city
won't stir up your coffee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

The man who used dog hairs In
making counterfeit bills might be
cured by bite of the dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-08

TEXT-But one thing I do.-Phlippians
BIB
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
OBJECTS TO MISUSE
 OF AMERICAN FLAG
Flag Should Always Be Hung From
 staff Or Wal

WASHINGTON, p. C., Jan 5- decent charges and deniaIs of abuse and misuse of the American flag have developed the fact that there is nn national statute making such acts punishable Several states arc sad to have severe laws on the subject and Che war department officials arc hopeful that agitation will lead legis. .atures of other states 10 adopt sim liar laws.
 Najor General Leonard Wood. chief of staff of the army. contends that the national ensign should never be ased as table covering or to be tacked up as drapery. but that it should always be suspended from C. inc or staff or hung against the wall. It Is a common practice on shipboard Co spread the flag over the chaplain g table or desk during services and thls practice }s condemned Tn some quarters as a misuse of the flag An attempt probably uIH ha made to get national legislation on this subject but ft is zad ss many private in- te-estz would He SO adversely affect rd that the success of the attempt is doubtful
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
A BIC SNOW SLIDE
 AT COPPER MOUNTAIN
Mining Camp Completely Demolished By Avalanche on Copper River
 Northern Railroad

biz snow slide occurred at Cop pe- Mountain. on the Copper River NartharR railroad which demolished many buHdiazs and in which many men narrowly escaped with their lives The Chltlns Leader says:
 aYczterday a sudden and disastrous snow slide cauaed much damage to property. and almost resulted tn death at he workings of the Great Northern Development Company, near tne river STclua. about sixteen miles from Nile l46. This company, whtch
 Is managed by E. F. Cray. who has been in New York for several weeks rast employees about 100 men and necessarily requires many buildings l, care for the men and perform the work cf the company. Located on tAs sIEo CF the mountain tho various buildings had little protection when an immense body of snow suddenly started Co mote yesterday. Tt car rfeF everything in it's wake. demolish- frr the engine house. office. assay plant. bunk houses. and taking away f,a-t of the cock house. Superiatend- eat NaEIe and an assistant, Mr. Bees croft. were caught by Che avalanche af snow and buried out of sight A crew of men who had seen them dis appear st once Set heroicaTy to work and In a short time they were both brought to light. and but httle the worse for their dangerous experience. Messengers were ot once dispatched to the railroai station at Nile lf6. where Agent Dwyer at once got busy wah be telephone and placed orders in ChiHua and Cordova for lumber. and various needed supplies, some Of which went out on the morn ing train. The catastrophe will nec- ossitate cessation of work at the mines for ten. days or two weeks, Tn fhc meantime new buildings will be erected and some of the othefs put in temporary repair. While the employees win be temporarily incon- veuteucod and the loss to property will amount to considerable. there Is general cougrhtulation that no lives were lost and no one seriously in- iured |"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
THOMAS VAUGHAN TO
 RETURN TO kTLIN, 3. C.
VIII Commence Mining Operations on Big Canyon Group-PrOspects
 Are Very Promising

Thomas Vaughan. who has been re- luperatInz after a months ooufin- ment in tho hospital this fall. ril leave next week for hts home t8 NtHp. where he viii commence work on his claims on Fourth ot Inv creek
 Nr Vaughan was painfully inJur- this faH by being thrown from wagon. dislocating his shoulder and breaking his arm. He vas taken 10 Whitehorse. where the hospital auth critics gave up all hope Of repairing the injured member Later he was brought to the skagwsy hospital. where Dr. Cable fixed him up in good shape. A late X-Rsy e1amina ton showing hts shoulder to be ni'- ang in excellent shape.
 He feels pretty good now and Vili return to his claims which he in tends to develop this spring
 Mr Vaughan. with John Maiioy and C. lN. Summers. own four Of tbe most promising quartz claims in the group oS mines near AtIin, called the Biz Four Group. He states that the shovinzs made thus far are very promising and that although the ore rs not fsbulously rich. nevertheless. there Is whole mountain of it In- dicatlous are strong that capital will he forth coming ln the spring, to commence operating on a commercial scale
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
LEMON GROWERS HAND
 COMPETITORS 4 LEMON
Commerce Commission Reduces Ra,es
 On Lime Fruit In United states

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan G. American lemon growers today won a signal victory over foreign com petIto-s and the trans-conunentaI rall-oada when the Interstate Com merce Commission reafTirmed the previous order. upset by the new commerce court. reducing freight rates on lemons from California 10 all other points In the United states from sII5 per 100 pounds to sl
 The fight over lemon rates has been Tn progress since 1902. and ori aiuaHy involved the question of com petition with Siciiy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
THREE BUSINESS MEN
 EXCUSED FROM JURY puTN

THrea or Sksgvay's business men ar. batting themselves on the back, and cobuatulating each other on their fortunate. as they call Q, "es- cape from jury duty
 James Kennedy. manager oi the CIavson Clothing Store. Max Gut fa'5t pu-veyer Cf doughnuts and good German rye bread, and Karl Ask, Of the Ask Grocery store. are the three. who. on account of their bus mess requiring their presence, have been excused by the court at Ju- can. from serving on the petit Jury, on which they were drawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
LEADERS
 ARE IMPLICATED
oaTIE MemANieAL CON.
 FEssss ENTIRE CONSPIRACY
Secrecy Being Maintained Impossi ble To Gather Names Of High CT Ups. Who Are BeiuE I'm
 pEcated By Witness
LRr AIassa Nors BureanI

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan ii-Or- tie McMauizal. in his testimony here before the federal grand jury is said Co be duplicating other officials. than the McNama-az Utmost secre- CT is being maintained concerning the case.
 It was impossible f0 get tho nance Of the other men implicated by his confession
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
III BILL WILL
 RUN AGAIN
FOR NER RECALLED MAYOR
 SEEKS OFFICE AGAIN
FEe, Name As Candidate For Re publican Nomination For Mayor aIitv Candidate In Spring
 Election Primaries
- AIaska News Rureaal

SEATTLE. Jan lI-Hiram c. Gil, former mayor. who was recalled. has lo-a the first to file as a candidate sa- tae republican nomination for mayor. in the spring primaries.
 Public opinion has abated consider Gly against Gjl since his white washing" by the grand jury, who -Ia7r13 him os all suspicion or graft while 5n office although he was cen
 -oi Ger not knowing that graft Es -1.ne on in several departments IT .ra municipal government under Jim
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
JOSEPH c PELLETER

To District Attorney Pelleter Of Boston. IS due much oi the credit -r- inducing Rev Clarence V. Rich
 son. Go confess his heinious crime, thereby saving much time and great expense. in fastening onto the CT ring divine the death of Miss Avis T-m-.f1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
-eE sE--e e.>aN ss
 aeE a lNE sNNc~

ehr VI. Sar- r- -s .s--a -r sa and Is -r--s- rsHe sr1-- -he N rEa-. -- @ TE.c or7- has been worked u0 -.- have one rr -ra Hvest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
EXTREME COLD FELT
 IN ST. LoUIs, NO.
zrrhegsa- Busch Brewery Forced To Close On Account Of Lack
 or Water.
IRy AIaska News Bureaul

|Esv Alaska News Bureau
 ST LOUIS. Mo, Jan lo-Due to .ar excessive cod spel now hover Ing over the city. a water famine is cared
 The o-y water has been turned aE Laau8res have been forced to Trsr down. The immense plant ot .ra A-heuse-- Busch Brewery has al -r no-a closed down due Co the cold a. her and a shortage of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
KING AND QUEEN
 SAIL FOR ENGLAND.
Thousands Gather To View DePar- ture Of Sovereign-First Visit
 or ReiEufug Monarch to India
By Alaska News BureauJ

BOMBAY. India. Jan. ll-Amidst rsat ceremonies, King George V Of England and the Queen. set sail for England today aa their special yacht, tnc Medina
 UuZe tnroBgs gathered Go sec f5e daaarture of the King and Queen, inc first English sovereigns to put loot uu Indian Boil
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
BANKERS PLEAD
 NOI 6UILII
NO ~EN vELL SE
 cENE SEe-E Eh-E TRIALS
IA S---a-s EereHcS ChaESe ot at Be ---rF -- Netgh,-
 Term .SE-iEu.. To
-----.- ----

 Er--e LE. 
 -y -re L w -s.aa rN- Sum S-- --r-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
MANUFACTURERS WILL
 eAfSE PRICE OF SHOES.
rt-sa Crru-e- Wfl he Chars rF -r Pe- Cent More March !

LINN Nass. Jan. E-The .1--cs 5e -ra uHo,eso'e price of shoes 'E March by rEs B0oCkton shoe ma1n- lecturers VII be put into effect a' trp same ame by the Lynn asScCia- Ion end by most of the New Ens land us~oSactu-ers. The mater win ra taken u7 later before the coove7. --- os -ha rato0sl association '1 NaV No-k
 Lynn makers say that the'r ad- .arre in price wig probably be f1om g, 2 ro- cent Retailers win add enough Co -etail prices co protect -~e.yes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

It is rumored that some Of the bashful swa'ns ot the city have been asked to attend the A. 3 Leap Year dance Saturday night Good work. girls, Remember. this Is your rna-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

sam Guyo' travelling for Fischer Pros. Grocery Co vas in town several days this week calling on his trade He left on the Jefferson
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

F7urrvs of snow today point to- ward a break fr .ra cold snap we have hco0 having
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
PASSES AWAY IN FRISCO.

er.r Cal Jan -
 HE vEo e-r--.- rze vss one =ra a-F -7fa a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
pcL|cE SEEK ANOTHER
 SANK Ro5sES IN PORTLAND
Es--reaEa- uf Cans. Arrested lC
 Now York Declares T0Do1eDl
- -. N. -

NeW YORK. Jan 1l-Iohn Nc N.-a-E tha uo-e5 Pacific Coast who was arrested here charr-
 r ra-E tle rinEleade- of tha rE --Aro-s who robbed the West
 r1aE. today declared hss i1- --rr~ea He has been released on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

-nETINND. Orc. Jan u-Fo2ow.
 ne arrest of NcNama-a i0 New va-s end CHss. n7au in Las An ~ fr- police are }ooklCE for Ww
 -r5s city who Is usai r.rna -1 -Ne sane sang af
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATS WIN FILIBUSTER
Republicans in Senate Will Agree to
Vote on Tariff Bills.
DETAILS NOT YET ARRANGED
In Meantime Opposition is Continu-
ing Its Dilatory Tactics-Sun-
dry Civil Appropriation
Bill is Held Up.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Democratic
forces In the senate today practically won
their demand for consideration of the re-
naming tariff bills and the excise tax
bill. This was the result OF conferences
on the floor at the opening of a demo-
cratic f1libuster.
Senator Simmons, in charge Of the tar.
iff bills, told the republican leaders the
democrats would resort to every device
to delay business unless assured there
could be vote on the tariff measures.
Senator Smoot Immediately called a
number Of other republican leaders in con-
ference in the republican cloak room. So
far as they could the republican senators
present agreed to accede to the demo-
cratic demand with the understanding
that the democrats abandon their filibus-
ter and agree to allow the tariff bills to
80 to ballot after comparatively brief dis
cussion.
Formal agreement among the. repub-
licans. however. was not Immediately
reached owing to the desire of some Of
the principals to offer amendments to the
wool bill.
The democratic leaders declined to stop
their filibuster against the sundry civil
bill until actual agreement was made.
They then forced the senate to take up
the Panama canal measure.
Senator Simmons announced he would
endeavor again tomorrow to call UP the
wool bill. '.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Strikers Make Big
Demonstration at
New Bedford Plant

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July H.-A
disorderly demonstration by crowd Of
1000 strikers and strike sympathizers
occurred today before the gates Of the
Butler mill, in connection with the strike
and lockout affecting twelve cotton
cloth mills Of this city and resulting In
l30O0 persons being out of work.
For more than an hour strikers and
their sympathisers refused to allow
operatives to enter the gates. During the
disturbance three arrests were made
one of the offenders being woman, who
vigorously resisted being taken into Gus
tody
John A. Fernley, superintendent of the
Butler mill, while trying to drive away
the strikers, was handled roughly by the
crowd, but escaped injury. Three police
men were unable to hold the crowd In
check and a squad of reserves was sent
from police headquarters.
Nearly every one participating in the
demonstration either wore the emblem
of the Industrial Workers Of the World
or a button bearing the likeness Of
Joseph j. Ettor, the imprisoned leader
Of the Lawrence strike. x.
After the demonstration had subsidized,
MANY Of the workers In the Butler mill
entered the gates under police protec-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Coroner Finds New
Evidence in Wreck
Case Near Chicago

CHICAGO. July i7.-Coroner Peter
Hoffman, who is investigating the wreck
of the Denver train Thursday morning in
which thirteen persons We're killed on the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad at
Western Springs, ascertained from county
court records that Mrs. Fisk A. Wilcox,
the same name as that Of the woman who
had charge Of the block signal tower at
Western Springs, had been committed to
the Dunning insane asylum in 1908 as at
flicted with paranoia, and discharged as
cured July H. 1909. The record showed
that she was resident Of La Grange,
the home of the woman signal operator
and that she had charge of railroad
station.
The investigation by the railroad Off
cials exonerated Mrs. Wilcox of blame
and laid the responsibility for the disaster
on George Brownson, engineer Of the
fast mail, who was killed, and Frank
Woodworth. flagman of the passenger
train.
The coroner also received information
which may eSonerate the flagman fl ON
UidHiC. ~ ID Sdlu ItAdl iC6luCitS W thO
suburb saw streams of sparks from the
wheels of the engine Of the fast mall
just before it crashed into the rear Of
the Denver train, which would indicate
that the warning lantern and torpedoes
of the flagman had been seen ly the
engineer of the mail train.
OSKALOOSA, Ia, July 1.-THE body Of
one of the unidentified dead Of the recent
wreck at Western Springs. ILL.,, was mis-
taken for that of Mrs. G. w. Tudor and
shipped here for burial with the bodies Of
Mr.. Tudor and his daughter, Lois. but
the mistake was noticed before inter-
ment and the triple funeral of the Tudor
family was postponed
A dentist who had crowned some teeth
for Mrs. Tudor established the fact that
the body sent was not that Of Mrs.
Tudor. The dentist accompanied the body
back to Chicago and advices from there
today indicate that he has identified the
remains of Mrs. Tudor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Mexican Insurgents
Loot Storehouse Of
Lumber Company

MADEIRA. chihuahua, July l7.--Having
looted the MADEIRA Lumber company's 3
storehouse Of $4,000 worth of goods and
robbed of $4,000 worth of horses and
saddles, the rebel command of General
Antonio Rojas. comprising 1000 men,,
started westward today through the state
of Sonora for Guaymas and Pacific coast
points.
The troops headed for Dolores, where a
mountain pass leads into the state of
Sonora. Their entrance will be opposed
by 1000 Maderista volunteers. who are
to be awaiting the rebel invasion.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Somewhere In
Mexico Patrick Dunno, an American citi-
zen. is In prison under sentence Of death
This much and no more the State depart.
ment learned through Representative
Kinkaid of Nebraska. Consular officers
In various sections Of Mexico have been
directed to make every effort to locate
Dunno and save his life
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Griffiths is Elected
President Of Foreign
Consuls' Association

LONDON, July T.-John l.. Griffiths
United States consul general In London
has been chosen president of the Associa-
tion of Foreign Consuls. This is the first
time an American has been thus honored,
and the honor Is all the greater as Mr..
Griffiths has held the London post for
less than three years.
The association was organized to enable
consuls generals and consuls in London
to become better acquainted with each
other and through exchange of views,
to familiarize themselves not only with
the trade and commercial conditions in
the country to which they are accredited
but also with the conditions In other
countries. The members, who include all
the consular representatives. meet socially
every week at luncheon and annually
give dinner which Is Invariably at
tended by the lord mayor. shcriffs and
members Of the corporation Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
MISS ETHEL CONRAD FOUND
BOUND ON VACANT LOT

NEW YORK, July H.-Miss Ethel Con-
rad, the chorus girl who, with her chum,
Lillian Graham, was tried and acquitted
several months ago of attempting to
murder w. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire
hotel man. is patient today at local
hospital. to which she was brought after
being found unconscious. according to
the police, In d vacant lot In the upper
west side. 1t was said that chloro-
formed handkerchief was bound over her
mouth. and her hands and feet were tied
with fope. She told the hospital author
tiles that after leaving subway station
last night she had been followed by a
man and that her mind suddenly went
blank" The young woman refused to
tell her name until identified by Miss
Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Peoria Judge Rules
Against Insurgent
Modern Woodmen

PEORIA ILL.,, July 17.-Modern Wood
men OF America camps cannot take
money from their general fund and use
it in the fight against the proposed rate
increase, even though majority of the
members of any camp are Insurgents, :"
according to ruling made by Leslie D.
Puterbough in the circuit court today,
when ne issued an injunction, prayed for
by a 'standpat" member of Baker camp
here in Peoria.
The camp by an Overwhelming vote
decided two weeks ago to take the gen.
eral fund money and use it in fight
on the increase in rates. Edward Powers
started proceedings and woS out today,
the court holding that while q majority
Of any camp might desire the money SO
used, there was nothing in the charter
OF any Woodman camp which provided
for the use Of money in that way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Canadian Railroads
Deny Any Action in
Canal Toll Rates

MONTREAL, July H.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, today denied absolutely
sentations to Great Britain regarding the
matter of tolls through the Panama
canal.
r. c. Chamberlain, president of the
Grand Trunk. made q similar statement
several days ago.
inclined today to make light of Repre-
sentative Knowland's assertion that the
Canadian railways inspired Great Brit
aims protest against the canal bill in its
present form.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
BODY OF SCHWARTZ IS FOUND
Slayer of Julia Connors Drowned
Himself in River.
CONFESSED CRIME TO RELATIVES
Girl, who Was stabbed Forty Times,
Lived Throughout Night In
Box Where Her Body
Was Found.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE body Of a
man found floating Monday in the Hud-
son river and taken to a morgue in Ho-
boken was today identified as that of
Nathan Swartz, indicted for the murder
of the child Julia Connors In the Bronx
on July T. The Identification was made
by Frank Alexander, swartz's brother-in-
law.
Terrifying details Of the murder of Julia
Connors were told to the grand jury yes-
terday, Two relatives OF Nathan Swartz,
his father and sister. Mrs. Frances Alex
ander, We're present when he admlttsd
that he murdered the child. according 10
Mrs. Alexander. At the conclusion OF the
hearing an indictment charging murder
In the first degree was voted against the
youth.
Girl Lives All Might.
Swartz has been missing since shortly
after the murder. The elder swartx said
he advised his son. upon hearing the
story of the crime. to commit suicide
Mrs. Alexander made the assertion that
the child was jammed In box after
being stabbed more than forty times by
Swartz and that she remained alive ir
the box throughout night. Mrs. Alex
ander's repetition Of the story she said
her brother had told her was detailed
explicit and telling in It's revelations OF
horror. According 10 Assistant District
Attorney Mott, she told the jury that her
brother said he had met Julia Connors
on Saturday night and asked her to take
pair OF opera glasses to his home
which is just across the hall from the
vacant flat where the murder was COM
mitted. The young man said he followed
the girl and at the top OF the stairs
pushed her Into the vacant flat and at
tackled her
The child screamed. according to the
story Of Mrs Alexander, and swartz
plunged his pocket knife into her. As
she continued to scream. he stabbed again
and again until she finally fell. Then he
plunged the knife into her breast near
the heart and Julia remained still.
Then Swartz went to his own home
and procured the box in which the body
was found He placed the still livins
child In this box after cutting off her
hair. put the box on the dumb waiter
and let 1t slide to the cellar where he
hid It. Early the next morning, Sunday
he took the girl. still alive, into the LOT
where she was found later.
Mrs. Alexander said she threw the
youth out of her house when she heard
the tale. He then went to his fathers
place Of business where he told the same
story, according to the father.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
The House,

Convened at noon.
Passed bill to create a department Of
labor.
Considered industrial relations COM
mission bill.
Secretary Wilson categorically denied
before the agricultural committee Repre-
sentative Aiken's charges that his son
was connected with an irrigation project
because Of the secretarys official posi-
ton.
Passed bill to investigate Industrial
conditions and suggest strike remedy.
Adopted conference report on Senator
Smiths bill requiring two wireless oper-
ators on steamers.
Nye Of Minnesota In in speech de-
precated fast living and other besetting
sins.
House steel trust inquiry committee
majority will report important antitrust
law amendments.
Democratic caucus elected Charles M.
Riddell Of lndiara sergeant at arms of
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
MRS. LINDL0FF CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF SON

CHICAGO, July II. - An indictment
charging Mrs. Louise Lindloff with pol
soning her son, Arthur Lindloff. whose
death was investigated by the coroner,
was returned today in the criminal court
The woman is charged with giving ar
senic to her son to cause his death. The
bodies of s<number of her relatives who
died under suspicious circumstances have
been disinterred and chemical examina-
ton disclosed the presence of arsenic In
their vitals, according to reports made
to the coroner.
Shortly after the death of her son Mrs
Lindloff was taken in custody and held
to await the action Of the grand jury.