davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
THE WORLD OF GRANGE.

' WONDER what Caesar tha, grand | Roman reeseg Ana great Apsxapaer-wcaid a ralse his
 danaer
 To ss,e that the ~ora bad grown woaia Nr Darius some nes words supply Fxrressine his woudcr ween' wouM Pstgf tue hcrnii request Tor a per
 mt
 To trayrl by aYins u,aeeineS rse.s teHevs were srea,cr sod quite up
 10 datpr
 Tran sr, oi,e eise Ia tHrir day They c,oriyal iu siarvhter md blood ran
 like water
 And terrible thlues we're to pay They had no, a riac or ans such trine Their thousands of viciims GO scare No canrcn with thHuaei made toes knuckie under. se war pus tu.o ceni sGair They had no inv,ntions that apy ore
 mentions
 Who wrote np their lives less Or more. You wouldn't be eHlius Co pay them
 shilling
 Tor an of the clothes that they wore. hate to disparage Uleir cheap two
 wheeled carriage. For realty it was but a cart And nos worthy the hookine. ard as Tor
 their cooking.
 They hadn't discovered tho art The world has aew vircr since they cut a
 fgurc
 And a wculd sstound them. you bet. Ard nov thev would dviudle for Darwin
 and INndaH
 Ar tIrrrr than a1 of their set And trsy would grow humble f they were
 co stumble
 In aoarInN a car painted rcd To be Cuite spccilc the recc so terr'ic Would bulge their eyes out of iheir head
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

All the late telegraph news h the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry Friedenthal, the rnde- pendent Expressman should be made to seyen.six t7e) and yodr can wii' receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough. ton Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier. 20 csnts per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- oellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price VII be S5 cents per bottle.
 r.rt- 7N-ot. ps-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

No. i, N. Bound. lst class Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday Sse a u. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
ALASKA INJURED

We have been entertained for some ame by discussion among the ssz dailies down in "the states" as to "vha, Is newsr" Some one Of sufficient sine to attract atteutiOn made the old complaint that thef newspapers delighted to publish only the tainted incidents of the days af- falrs-the story oi the worlds sins. its wrongs. Rs unfalthfulaesses. i's hsrdsAips and its losses--ln word its chapter Of misery. rather than its happiness; laying stress upon iss slcoms and giving only a erudsing word to its joys. It Is an old. old complaint and the wonder Is tha, 60 much space vas given to it forl time and many types we're employ ed in explaining that it was only fsr these hiugs that the reader cared, since the world Is conscious of its virtues and takes them as a matter of course. That a man should have stood for twenty years within reach ot a hundred thousand dollars iol gold and been satisfied with a stipend of a hundred a month. is matter ot no interest whatever tol the average man but when. one iu a thousand. he succumbs Co temptation. not only is it matter Of lively inter cst Co an who know him but to all wAo knew or had anything Co dol vih the bank be robbed and this includes all banks and tho country al large n word tit vas thus Tor tAe thousaadth time explainedl itl fs the unusual that finds legitimate place iu se story os Ae day along with those other incidents that at
 fSc, he living interests Os the pco- Blc. And cat of this legitimate news pr'ntip ss born the bs,.e ot the tour-a ,s'stc-the yellow icwpalI aal .,,,rysfst Cat excceas theI ruth at ar deccny h itS or a spe.,S Co, th, unusual and v 8 uo| care as tO who or what suffers.
 The story recently sent broadcast over the land from Washington quot ing Bishop Rove as tesutying before he Senate committee on territories SAai "thi-ty per cent os the people. og Alaska are afflicted with tnNeroa- loss~ vas an Instance Of this sort Of !oU-a2Gsm. So far as has been Rotoe5 the story has never been de- aied or course Btshop Rowe vas speaking of the Indian population and that alone. but the yellow news noaEe- saw how he corl5 lend a much deeper interest to the story and dld not hesitate. An incGculssle injury has been done Alaska. but that was not to be considered. The cor respondent had, of course. the Alas han climate in mind to justify his story and in eve-y hamlet Of the land his n0tou CT what that climate is-a death dealing iaclemency-ss i'm pressed How long via we have to preach the facts to overcome the hurried screed Of an over jealous re- PO-ter' The fact that the people Of 10 quarter of America enjoy hette- heath CT such freedom from con tagioDs diseases or epidemics, the fact that throughout Alaska the wea.s CT this winter has been incOmparably hette- than in New York or Chicayo. win not weight against t.
 Confident that Bishop Rowe vas not gully ot such carelsssness iR his statements before the committee. but conscious of how futile would be any denial based On mere guess. the Alaskan has waited with patience for| the arrival of government reports Of the hearing before calling attention to the outrage These reports have fast arrived.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

The Tahle d'iote d'aher at the Pulleu House Is better than ever. Why don't you try IL You are vel come t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

sse for a home cooked meal quick. clesn service where' At Ae New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. Aalf 8 Eainute from RroadvA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
esAuo REDUCTION SALE

The Pasf Train Is now selling a ale lot oi Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours.
 a Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
Music Teachers.

The beds are new and clean and only 5Oc and ID at the Domialon Io- ,el. whitehorse. r. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

Henry Friede1thal Phone 7s. Quick delivery. BSsgase and expressing on aaor1 notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
FIVE GOOD ONES TO OsAw TO

Peb6lefcrd and Gibson Rye. Bud weiseg. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain. ter Beer st the Board of Trade,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Los americanos
en- NJ ejic o

Nueva York, martes.-
Los comisionados de la paz han sa-
lido de la ciudad de Juarez con direc-
ci0n a Bauche para intentar per-
suadir a los rebeldes de que no entren
en- la expresada ciudad de Juarez Ell
Cuarto Regimiento de Infanteria de
los Estados Unidos, ha recibidO 6rde-
nes de estar preparado para entrar en-
territorio mejicanO por San Antonio
Texas Ese regimiento esta ahora des-
tacado en- Fort Crook, Nebraska, y
parte Ell Hot Springs, Dakota del Sur.
FL Presidente Taft ha propuesto al
Presidente MaderO de M6jico, ell es-
tablecimiento de una zOna neutral 10
largo de la frOntera y en- la cual no
Sc peleara,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
La nomination
de Roosevelt

Nucya York, martes.-
FL Corouel Roosevelt, Ell respaesta
u la petici6n de siete GobernadoreS de
otros tantos Estados, manifesto cue
aceptara la nomination para la Presi-
dencia 81 Sc lie ofrece, que trabaiara
por ella hasta que la Convention Ma
cional eliza el candidate que deSee Es-
pera que Sc le de una oportunidad, tan
anplia como Sc pueda, al pueblo, para
que exprese su prefcrcncia por medic
de las cOnvencioneS primariaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
"Estanos en- la lucha ,
Nueva York, martcs.

Nueya York, martcs.
FL unico comentario que hace el Co
ronel Roosevelt es " Estamos Ell la lu-
cha. ESQ es todo. No ha decidido 81
debc o no empezar la campana orato-
ria Esperara conocer cl efecto que
cause su decision de presentarse como
candidate la Presidcncia FL Presi-
dente Taft esta recibiendo muchos te-
Icgramas de yarias parties del pals ase-
gurandoIe Fl apoyo dc 81 candidatura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Las companies
de Express"

Nucya York, martes,-
FL Senador Gardner. de Maine. pre-
sent6 hoy un proyecto de ley para que
el Gohierno Sc haga cargo de las pro
piedadcs de las companias del ex-
press dc los Estados Unidos Y pOner-
las bajo la direction del Department
10 de Correos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Lo de Francia
y Alemania

Nueya York. martes.-
Los Gabinetes de Francia y Alema-
mia estan considerable un plan para
una entrevista entire el Presidente dc la
republica francesa el Kaiser CUTLER
mo que Sc celebrara en- Belfort, Fran
cia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Electicidad, laMOderna Economic del TrabajO

TodaS las recientcs econmicas
clones dom6ico, nucsro
de exposicion, puedan examnadas
Plancha e6ctrcas ericos Motorcr
para maquina asniores de
Tenga la bondad
Vd
de las lamparas Tungsten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

also los conmmidores del Vino ''CerebrnaS
usSIci sepase que para garantizar la legtimdad del
mismo hemos cambiado el titulo antique, por e1 dc
CORDIALde "Cerebrina" Compuesto Ulrici. que con-
EinuarA llevando 10 sucesivo-El producfo si,
e Ell miamo Oonocido, solo ell titulo, ha vartado
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
A Good Farmer.

Mr.. Howard Youngblood
brought to town last week a
wagon load of homemade bacon
and hams, some of the hams
weighing as much as 80 pounds.
Mr.. Youngblood is a good farm
er and a first-class gentleman.
If some Of these two-bit poll
ticians should go to his house
and tell him he was one of the
oppressed farmers, he would
kick him out of his house. He
is a man full of energy and abil-
ity, fully able to take care of
himself and family. The op-
pressed farmer and town loafer
belong to the same class. The
farmer is the most Independent
man in the world. He can raise
everything he needs. Give him
sunshine and rain and he will al
ways have plenty. Old Chic in
Bonneville Banner.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Served Her Right.

She sailed into the shop with
such a naughty and dignified air
that the head floor walker adj
vanced with obsequlous polite
ness and bowed her into the
most comfortable chair at the
counter.
Il want to try on some man.
ties, please" she said.
A large assortment was i'm.
mediately brought forward for
her inspection.
How much is this one?" she
asked promptly, after trying it
on.
Ten dollars, said the cashier.
THAT is much too DEAR" and
pointing to another, inquired the
price.
THAT is five dollars" madam,
a wonderful value for the money.
"The prices are outrageous"
she declared, after trying on one
mantle after another, and giving
no end of trouble.
Pm afraid you've come to
the wrong store. madam" said
the assistant, who had dealt with
that sort of customer before.
"Oh. no; | don't think So"
said she angrily.
but | do, madam. You had
better try the ten-cent store next
door. They are selling mantles
for ten cents and upwards
Floater.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
An Editor and a Booze" Ad.

Editor Bliss, of the Hillsboro,
ILL.,, News. recently was called to
task because he inserted an adj
vertisement for a booze" place
in that city. Editor Bliss in the
next issue of his paper answered
the critics in the following style:
He says he confesses to the
act. but assigns two reasons
therefor: First, because he need
ed the money, and he got fifteen
cents a line for it. Second, he
desired to ascertain whether his
esteemed brothers and sisters
read his paper. Both his curios-
ity and cupidity have been salts
fled. He had talked of the evils
of intemperance, devoted much
space to the religious and tenn
perance organizations. given the
preachers complimentary notices,
but no intimation had ever been
given that his efforts were ap-
preciated or even read. Now he
knows that they are and con-
cludes that while all classes of
business men are permitted with
out criticism to do business with
a saloon keeper, the country ed
itor isn't; he must be holy"
undefled. separate from sinners
and keep himself unspotted from
the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Liver Buttons
From Hot Springs
Really Marvellous Remedy for COnsfi-
patton, BMOusnOsS and Sick
Headache.

ft NA 0ASA
Headache.
Elderly people, especially, are
finding to their great joy that
there is nothing on earth so
good to aid the bowels and keep
the stomach, bowels and liver in
tip-top condition as HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
They are surely true laxatiyes;
they not only keep the bowels in
prime shape and without di COM
fort. but they tone up the sys-
tenn, purify the blood, turn sal
low, pimply skin into clear,
healthy skin, and Danish des-
pondency or the blues.
Use the wonderful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
also for indigestion, torpid liver,
nervousness, dizziness, etc., and
you will have no use for ordinary
carthartics and %purgatives. Is
cents a box at all good drug
stores. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs. Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Hint to Housewives.

At the Royal Horticul-
tural Hall yesterday, though the
hall was full of beautiful flowers
roses and carnations and prim-
ulas, etc.-the most interesting
exhibit was tucked away in a
corner of an annex. Mustard
grown on an old door mat on a
roof in Victoria Street." was the
inscription. It was quite a fine
crop and seems to solve the prob
lem of what to do with old door
mats. London Chronicle.
Onca tried always used-Gilster'
Best Flour. Gregory & Livingston agts
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
Flag Day June 18th.

The following correspondence
passed recently between Cover
nor Brewer. Judge G.. Garland
Lyell and Mrs. Chalmers M. Viii
hanson:
Jackson, Miss, May q, 1912.
Dear Governor Brewer:
AS Friday. June 14th, will be
National Flag Day we ask if you
will issue a formal proclamation
asking that throughout the State
public recognition be given to
the 135th anniversary of the
birthday of our flag, which is
the symbol of the greatest and
most progressive country in the
world. 1t is the signal of our
country's presence, the emblem
of it's power and greatness.
If there is one object more
dear than all others to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and the Sons of the American
Revolution it is the great flag
that waves over our union of
free and happy States.
In the name of the D. A. R.
and the S. A. R. we ask that
flags be hoisted on every govern
ment State and city building on
June 18th, 1912, to fling the
bright beauty of their stars over
our glorious State.
With great respect, we are
Yours most cordially,
Mary Robinson Williamson,
(Mrs. Chalmer M. }
V Pres. Gen. Natl So. D. A. A..
G.. Garland Lyell,
Pres. Miss. Sons Amer. Revolution
GOV, BREWERS REPLY
Mrs. Chalmers M. Williamson.
V-Pres. Gen. Natl So. D. A. R.
Dear Mrs. Williamson:
l am in receipt of your request
that l issue a proclamation call
ing on the people of our State to
commemorate as Flag Day.
the fourteenth of June, and to
hoist on all government, State
and city buildings our national
flag. 1t gives me unqualified
pleasurse to say to you that l will
do this.
The older generations cherish
a love, affection and generation
for the flag of our country and
the younger should have inocula-
ted in their breast these senti-
ments. | know of no way in
which this can better be done
than by having one day in the
year set apart as commemorative
of the birth of this flag. The
progress made by the United
States since it was adopted has
been the most marvellous in all
history. 1t is held in respect by
all foreign lands because behind
it is known to be the strong arm
of ninety millions of liberty low
ing brave and patriotic people.
AT home it is cherished because
it is the emblem Of what we hold
most dear, justice. equal rights
and federation,
Very sincerity,
Earl Brewer. Governor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
NORTHLAND NOTES.

Prince Rupert will ask Carnc- gie for a $5O,OOO library build ing.
 The Sitka hot springs have an average temperature of 145 de- grecs.
 A. N. Leopold, who went to Nome in the early days and struggled until he became the owner of 5000 acres in the vii cinity of that city, has made ar engagements with California cap italists for the dredging of his various claims. Two drcdges will be shipped to his property at once. Leopold, who is a Greek, induced a colony of his country men to join him soon after he obtained possession of a number of claims, and all these, he says, will share with him in the clean up he is about to make and which is placed by his friends at from two to three million dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
DO|NGS IN THE
 DISTRICT COURT

The district court, Judge Thos. Lyons presiding, approved the accounts of Commissioners Lee Van Slyke, s. I. Stone, J. w. Nickel, L. David and the final account of T. w. Shultz.
 The bar room licenses of Smith and Wilson were granted: Those of A. r. Davis, Kenai; Ed ward Wilson, Unga. and the Alas ka Goldfish company at Nushagak, were continued. That of l.. ID. Ellexson at Susitna was denied. License of Nels Smith, at Cor dova, was continued for further hearing.
 In the case of the United States against the Japanese schooner Tokai Maru, an order was signed for the release of the vessel; with
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 cinci, Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the cstaie of I. D. Flynn, deceascd.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after The first pub lication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Frank c. Weber, at Valdez, Alas ka, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this i2th day of July, 1912.
 NJ. M. HOPKINS, Administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased. First pub, July i2, 1912.
 Last pub. Aug. i3, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

There Was a time when the WickrrSham forces in Valdez embraced large number of re- Sp"ciablr and influential men of the community. How different it is today! With few exceptions. Inc men who have to do with shaping the drsiinirS of lhr camp. have returned Iu their old uilrGianrirS, leaving but a mot = icy crew of rrIIrgahrS io steer !Ir WickrrSIIamn hulk. IL iS all r,oSl plliablr to nplc that mol one uf those left in charge of Wick "rSllanS campaign have vel learned In write their mother trngu" lrgihly nr correctly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
NATIONAL CONVENTION ECHOES DELEGATE CONTEST
Continued from page h

{ Continued from page f.
 paper of the same kind, on the same machine, and were all car bon copies. The committee re- fused to believe that they were genuine.
 The argument was opened by Falcon Joslyn, an attorney of Seattle, on behalf of O'COnnor. Of sturdy frame, snow-white hair and rugged features, the old klOndike pioneer, who has turned politician, sat in silence during the first half of the hearing. Jos lyn charged gag rule; that the officials of the party, headed by Daily, had forsakcn the regular meeting place and with a small minority had chosen the dele gates seated by the national committee. He claimed that the large majority of the delegates had elected O'ConnOr chairman of their convention and had se- lected the set of delegates on hand to take the place of Daily and his associates. He said That Daily did not live in Alaska, but in Seattle. Things looked decid- edly favorable to the O'COnnor faction. when J. II. Cobb, one of the contested delegates. took the floor.
 He charged that the credentials presented to the convention in Alaska by the O'Connnr crowd were all fnrErrirS. He said that they contained the names of dead men, mon who never lived in Alaska. He showed the sheets of ordinary thin typewriter paper, with two and sometimes three credentials on one sheet. carbon copies with inc blanks for names filed in with pen. The thing was SO apparent tO the national com mitlrcmrn that they laughed.
 As if this were not enough io win his case, Cobb read an afri- 'ittN Il lI'illi ct llitIl IldIllfu hlbSltf- man. in which Inc confessed that he had been secured by O'COn- nnr and others tn help make the frrEcricS which were manufac- tu!"d in one of the hotels of the riIy. and that he had agreed to nak" disturbance if il was not apparent that O'COnnor could control the convention. Cobb cX- plainrd lhiS as the reason why BaIy arc A,s pcGDlc had left the hali.
 The six Alaska delegates seat cd by the national committee on the temporary roll were likcwiS" seated by the credentials commit tee on the permanent roll of tn" convention. Alaskan cOntcsants made hard fight and involve ]
 fe committee in a discussion of !hr character of Alaskan voters. but the delegates already SeatAd were indorSrd by unanimous vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Harry Lloyd. Seattle Sucial- isl speaker. is Siumping Alaska for his party ticket. He will speak in Valdez shortly. being now in SnulhCaSicrn Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

all fines and costs upon an order from the attorney general.
 Court adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
Attention, moosaI

Thursday, July iith, initiation of officers, also monthly smoker. Good attendance requested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12
Tonight at tho MaIestIo.

i. For Massa's Sake" beau tiful Southern drama.
 9. Illustrated song by Thomas Gillis.
 3. "Pathe Weekly" showing i3 subjects including the motor boat Dixie in action.
 4. Blasting Rock for Cement" industrial.
 5. "The Scheme That Failed" two hall room boys turn detect i've.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-12

Salvador beer, a special homo brew, on draft at all places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-06
REPRODUCE RIOT SCENE
In 'eNIiss Nobody From Starland''
Show at Grand Next " eek.

In the first act of Miss Nobody
From Starland," the Mort II. Singer
musical comedy success which will be
seen here at the Grand for i've nights
beginning on Monday, there is a riot
scene in which the Italian -migrants
invade the main deck of the ocean
liner Lusitania. In Chicago, during
the record breaking run of this well
known musical offering at he Pm
cess theater, one of the sdpers, a
young Italian, greatly surarised the
company and the audience by step
ping to the footlights While his fell
low supers were in the MIST of the
riot scene and rendering in a superb
tenor voice a selection from IPaga-
liacci. Despite audible protests from
the dismayed stage manager in the
prompt entrance, he refused TO desist
until he had finished his solo and
made his exit pompously anil d sto1 m
of applause. Then the performance
continued. It appeared that the
young italian, refused a hearing by
the various managers he mad visited
in Chicago, had planned IN this way
to attract the attention of Mort II.
Singer, who, indeed, admitting his
spirit and admiring the quaity of MS
voice, has since assisted MIN in en-
tering upon a successful stage career
The seat sale began today.