davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09

J. M. Keller, Grand Arctic Re- corder, has given out the following interview to the newspapers and the Arctic Brotherhood camps, which was released for publication today. Mir. Keller stated that he would re- fuse to sign charters for the estab- lishment of subordinate camps with out the jurisdiction of the Brother hood on account of the steam roller tactics of the Grand Camp in abro- gatiug tho initiative and referen- dunn. He states that his office has been flooded with protests showing that many delegates voted in the convention at North Vancouver con trary to the wishes Of the northern camps
 Past Grand Arctic Chief James w. Hm, x B. for thirteen years and life member of Camp Fair- banks No. 16, is in the city and added an interview to that of Mir. Keller which has also been wired to
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
JOHNNY TROY STICKS
 TO HIS DEMOCRACY

John W. Troy, formerly editor O the Skagway Daily Alaskan, has written to some of his Democratic friends in Alaska that he is not, has not been and will not be a candidate for the goyernorship of Alaska nor for any other position in Alaska. John says that Alaska ought to be governed by Alaskans' and that the offices in all the de- partmeuts ought to be filled by AL askans.
 On the subject he has this to say:
 While some Of my friends, par ticularly among those engaged in the newspaper work, were good enough to offer me support for a government post in Alaska, ] promptly called their attention to the Democratic platform promise that Alaskan offices should be filled with Alaskans, and that even if l desired an appointment in Alaska, was barred on account of my Seat tie residence. That plank in the Democratic platform is in exact accordance with my idea of home rule. and uuder no circumstances would I be a party to an attempt to defeat Its plain intent.
 "The Seattle Democrats believe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
ORDER FOOTPADs
 KILLED ON SIGHT

New York, Jan. 9-Drastic meas ures have been ordered by the po- lice department of the city to pre- vent a continuance of the holdups which have been ravaging the city for the past month. Yesterday a large number of policemen in citi- zens clothing were sent out with rifles and given orders to kill all the holdup men that could be found. A reign of terror is reigning in the residence districts over the work of footpads.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
GRAND A.B. RECORDER RE-
 FUSES SOUTHERN CHARTERS

the newspapers of the north. Mir. Hin says: that he was astouuded Co learn while on a trip to southern Alaska, of the action of the Grand Camp convention held at North Vancouver, in abolishing the initiative and referendum and in fur ther amending the constitution by providing for the establishment Of camps soutA of the prescribed lati- tude Knowing the spirit of the Arctic Brotherhood in Interior AL aska, he feels that there has been a serious breach of confidence in the action of the delegates at the recent convention which, if persist ed in, can have only one result the disruption of the Brotherhood.
 Past Grand Arctic Chief pr. Kel- Ter. charter member of the Mother Camp at Skagway, also condemns the action of the Grand Camp and asserts the establishment of camps below the original lines of jurisdict- ion would destroy the order
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
GARMENT WORKERS PARADE
 As A DEMONSTRATION

New York, Jan. 9-The sixty thousand garment workers who went out on a strike a few days ago, are still holding out, believing that the employers will accede to their demands for better pay and better working conditions. It was given out at the union headquarters this morning that they are arrang' ing for a monster parade as a demonstration against their unfair labor conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09

that Alaskan offices should go Co Alaskaus. and if Washington Demo cratic organizations take any action at all on this matter, I predict 1t will be simply to urge the faithful fulfuIment Of the platform pledge that they will be so filled. The Sc attIe Democrats go further than this: They believe the Alaskan Democratic organization should have complete direction of the party af- fairs in Alaska without outside in reference, and I believe they stand ready to act in accordance with that belief"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA
 UNDER WAFER

PittsburC. Jan Rains and warm weather during the past 2f hours have flooded the rivers ln Pennsylvania causing hundreds to become homeless. The Allegheny and MomouRahela rivers. which have their confluence ln this city. have overfIoun their banks driving hun dreds of people Co the hills in the upper part Of the city
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
BIG SCHEME PROJECTED
 TO INTERCEPT ICEBERGs

New York, Jan 9-The United States government has its engineers engaged in laying plans for the con struction Of gigantic breakwater across the Newfoundland banks, with view Of interceptng the flow of iceberEs which are such a menace to navigation.
 According Co the figures Of the engineers such project would cost twenty million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
ALMOST
 EQUALS TAFT'S

Chicago, Jan. 9-The Americans of New York have signed Frank Chance, the noted league manager, to take charge of the Americans for the next three years at a salary of hundred twenty thousand dollars for the three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
JOHN BALLAINE WORKING
 FOR THE SEWARD RAILWAY

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 9-John k. Ballaine, of Seattle and Seward, left for Washington yesterday after conferring with President Elect Will son. Mir. Ballaiue says that Wilson has arranged several conferences with northerners in which he hopes to gain information regarding Alas ka which will enable him Co recom- mend legislation suitable to condi- tions there
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09

Ottawa, aJn. 9-The Duchess of Connought, wife Of the Governor General Of Canada, has been suffer ing for a few days with peritonitis. and yesterday her allment becom- ing much intensified she was taken
 to Montreal and placed in hos pital The Duchess was accompan- ied by boz daughter Princcss PaL-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
LAST POLITICAL SLATE
 BROKEN BY DENLlN

New York, Jan. 9-Patrick Dev- lin, one of the best known Demo cratic politicians of the country, died this morning. For many years he has ruled or been high in the councils of the rulers of the New York democracy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
IF CONNOUGHT
 RUSHED TC HOSPITAL

ricla who win remain ln constant communication with her mother dur ing her illness. The physicians have bulleiined that there is no immediate cause to apprehend Cha. the stricken lady's fife is in dan ger. and that they have removed her Co Montreal where the services os the most eminent physicians may be secured constantly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09

Judge Stout. r. p. W Ii-HI- bine, Attorney Ragan and J N. Keller returned to Haines this af- ternoon on the HegE.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09
CONNECTICUT's NEW
 GOVERNOR INACGURATTD

Hartford Jan. Governor Bal duin was naugurated this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-09

++*+*++++++* ++** + \ * +
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

place. DR.. Phillips read the timely
remarks which had been prepared by
his father and spoke in high terms
of the late lamented DR.. r. F. Boyd.
A solo was then rendered by DR..
H. H. Walker of the class of 1913 en-
titled You ask me II l love YOU"
Dr. j. M. Thompson, of Charleston,
S. c., of the class of 1889 spoke
of his success as a practitioner and
gave a synopsis of what the other
members whom he had kept in touch
with were doing.
DR.. G. s. Burrus of Augusta, Ga,
represented class 1891, DR.. R. L.
Jefferson, of Palm Eeach, Fla, spoke
on behalf Of class of 1892. DIR. r. s.
Martin, Of Memphis, Tenn, repre-
sented class of 1893 and Dr. Waldo
Turner, of st. Paul, Min, class 1894,
spoke of his success in a city where
he has spent sixteen years. DR..
Terrell, Of Memphis was also a mem
Der of the class of 1894, and it was
learned in the talk made by DIR.
Turner that Dr. Terrell was a fire.
Quent visitor to the Mao Hospital at
Rochester, Min.
DR.. Jasper Tappin Phillips OF
Nashville Of the class of 1918 had
composed song for the Meharry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Pharmacy.

DR. VIM Sewer 81 years. as
The college of pharmacy was es
tablished in 1889 and has had 1913
graduates ....
The Dental College was opened in
1886 and tire have been 235
graduates and they have met with
good success in this work.
Nurse Training School. ..'
The work OF Nurse Training was
begun at Mercy Hospital under the
supervision of DR.. R. F, Floyd and
a class Of five graduates in 1904. A
class of four graduated from the
two years course in 1905. All Of
the other have had a three years
course.
Total number of graduates includ-
ing the class of 1913, 40.
Financial.
The professional income of the
Meharry graduates range from $500
to $4,000, the average probably being
from 5000 to $1,000 this compares
favorably with that of the white
physicians Of. the United States.
One of the most encouraging feat
ures of the work of the Alumni is
their homes. from personal observa-
ton nearly all the states where they
reside can speak ON terms Of com.
mendation, and their wives deserve
credit for the manner in which they
are kept. Most of them have good
libraries and we'll furnished offices.
Religious and Moral Standing.
About 80 per cent of our graduates
have been members of some Chris
tan church and usually have good
moral record in the communities
where they are living, and it is said
that they compare favorably in NOR
ais with the Clerical profession Only
small number have become ad-
dicted to the use of strong drinks
and parcotis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
CANDIDATE FOR
COW MISSIONER
Water Works, Work House
And Street Cleaning.

is brother to look after the funeral
and he came on to Meharry. He
He told Of his success in Bermuda
and who he was helped by the most
excellent recommendation given to
his government of Meharry by the
late Gov. r. L. Taylor.
DIR. VIM. Sewer of Nashville who
has labored so earnestly and through
whose cooperation with Dean Hub
bard and others have made Mehar-
ry what it is to-day, made very time
ly remarks in behalf of the class of
1898.
DR.. Davis NJ Byrd, of Norfolk, Va,
of the class of 1900 spoke in very
high terms of the beautiful city Of
Nashville and how anxious he was
to come back to see the Transfer
Station, the Cumberland River the
penitentary and other places of in
terest, and how he wanted to hear
some of the yells from the foot ball
boys.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson then sang
solo entitled 81 hear you calling
Me-"
Dr. ]. A. Latimore, one of the stars
in foot ball of the class of 1901 made
few remarks.
DR. A. NJ Townsend, president of
Roger Williams University and DR..
l. c. Ramsey, of Gallatin, Tenn,
represented class of 1902. Their re-
marks showed that the class of 1902
was accomn1icbinor orroo+ +I,;A ~. -, =
DR.. Townsend said that the class of
1902 was the greatest class that had
ever or ever would graduate form
Meharry.
Dr. r. B. Bell, Of the class of 1908.
and of greensboro, Ky.,and DR.. Mat
tie E. Coleman, of Nashville, repre-
sented class 1906 and DR.. Watkins of
Montgomery, Ala, of the class of
1905 all represented their classes
with much credit.
A Jubilee song led by DR. S. S.
Caruthers accompanied by Mrs
Cameron, Mr.. Moore and Miss Marie
Commbs was sung entitled, Arise
shine for the light is a coming
DIR. E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, Ala.
represented the class of 1908 anC
told of how proud he was to be pres
ent at the Meharry Reunion. A Is
DIR. L. E. Martin, of Shelbyville
representing the class of 1909 anC
DR.. S. M. Clark of Knoxville, repre-
senuing the class of 1910 did not fai
to hold the banner of their classe
to hold the banner of their classe
DR. G., H. Francis, of Norfolk, Va
of the class of 1911, DR.. S. M Utle
of 1912 and last but not least d.
ferdinand Bradford who recent
succeeded in passing the State Boar
of Alabama made excellent speeche
and even through they were youn
in the profession they made credi
able showing yalaafa eHs
The four minutes addresses on
d whole were very interesting. TIL
: speakers never failed to say wor
of gratitude to their beloved Dea
Dr. Hubbard, and each and everyon
J, of them extended to the noble Deal
his wife and other co-laborers tn
a hope that they would live years
e come to larry on the good work tn;
# they are doing
!, DR.. Hubbard then in in his clio
: ing remarks stated that on Thursda
n afternoon at 5 o'clock he would civ
S a reception to all Of the delegate
|. and visitors that he might have til
e pleasure of shaking hands and ha'
+ ing a word with them before the
leave the city. He solicited the al
t of five members of the faculty VIII
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
CALICO CARNIVAL.

Arrangements have been about
perfected for the Calico Carnival to
be given at the home Of Miss N. E.
King, 1908 Scovel street by Galeda
Class No. 16, Of Mt. Olive Baptist
Sunday school. The AFFAIR will
take place on Monday, September
8th. The class struggling 70 re-
plenish it's treasury. An enjoyable
evening is promised all who attend
in the way of an excellent program
an unique refreshments.
A unique feature OF the enter
tainmemt will be the many calico
cOnventences that will be used as
prizes for the couples sewing togeth-
or the largest number of calico
squares
Vail friends and members of ne
school and class are most cordially
invited to come out an enjoy an
evening of pleasure as guests Of the
Galedas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

Reunion and at this interval he led
the audience in singing his product
ion.
The class of 1895 was represented
by DIR. Edward j. Perry, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has done splendid
work in the West. He conducts a
hospital at his home. There were
two representative for the class OF
1896, DR.. ]. w Cam, of Bermuda,
w. l. and DR.. C. S. Boyu, of Knox.
vile, Tenn. DR.. Cam coming from
the lies of the sea almost 1000 miles
away made very interesting talk
He told Of how he had witnessed the
death of his father and feeling as.
sured that he had done all he could
for his father during his illness, left
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

had served twenty-one years to as
sist him and Mrs. Hubbard. They
we're DR.. H. T. Noel and wife, DR.. F.
A. Stewart and wife, DR.. Singleton
and wife, DR.. Burrus and wife and
DR.. Sewer and wife.
Announcements were made after
which the Doxology was sung and
the Benediction pronounced, passing
INTO history the first Reunion of Me-
harry graduates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
NEHARRF REUNION 4 SUCCESS.
Continued from Page ~

stone laid May 18th, and the North
Wing was dedicated December 18th,
1910 and the completed building was
dedicated Nov. 20, 1912, by Bishop
Anderson, Henderson and Walden
assisted by Bishop Tyree and Phil
lips. 1t contains 81 rooms, and can
accommodate from rs to 100 patients.
The cost of the building has been
about $42, 900 between $1,000 and
$4,000 was contributed by the faculty
students and alumni, During the
past year 400 patients were received
mostly surgical cases, and the death
rate has been very small. The
Hubbard Hospital Club raised money
fer furnishing the hospital DR.. Jas.
B. Dixon Of the class of 1895 left a
legacy which has been used for furn-
shing the surgical operating room,
Or. o. F. Fields Of the class of 1893
by will gave his instruments and
library, DR.. r. F. Boyd of the class
of 1880 left an endowment fund of
$4,000 for the college and $4,000 for
the hospital His mother donated
the college his books and instru.
ments.
We hope that in years to come
many of the alumni will generously
remember their alma meteor.
There have been 1914 medica,
graduates, 1877 of whom have passed
away Exclusive of the class OF
1913 about 95 per cent are now prac
ticing medicine and most of the re
mainder are either teachers or min
listers. FIVE has gone as medica
missionaries to Africa, three of whom
are still living there, one of them II
United States Consul to Sierr;
Leone, West Africa ',a y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

Subject to the will of
the People In a Nom
Partisan Pri mary,
Sept. ii, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Phone 4S4I 1901 jefferson St
G. E. Trieber
Staple and Fancy
Groceries

Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat
Counter filled with Pork Chops,
Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, LOin
and TeabOne Steaks.
Everything good to Eat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Faculty.

The following is the length of ser
vice at Meharry of the different
members of the faculty who have
served five years or more: DR. H. T..
Noel, 33 years; DR.. r. F. Boyd, 30
years; Dr. F. A. Stewart, "a years;
Prof w. Patterson, Doctors w. R.
Baker and P. R. Burrus 10 years
each; DIR. j. A. Lester ~ years; Doc
tors j. H. Holman, j. T. Wilson and
G. H. Bandy IA years; Doctors D. R.
Neill G. o. Hadley and Daniel H.
Williams 13 years; Doctors Basket
and R. o. Tucker, II years; Doctors
"A. M Townsend and Reed 10 years;
Doctors c. V. Roman, j.. A. Nc
MILAN and S. s. Caruther years
and Doctors T. H. Elliot and ]. E.
Wells years. ...
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Dental Faculty.

DR.. ]. B. Singleton 81 years, DR..
R. H. Voorhees, 10 years, DR. P. R.
Neil 8 years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-04

State you would have the COnVctS your charge
Walker YOU have sold the county mules OF your 1afl
contrary c the Law and have made yOurSe laole 10 I'M
detachment and indictment for mSdemeanOr tor so 40
ing you allowed prejudice and personal spite control your
purchases supplies for the County to the detrmen ana
financial loss to the taxpayer.
The law provides for you to ask for bids for all sup
plies and to give the contract to the lowest bidder you
have failed in this and taxpayers are Disseminated
against Your sins of omission are so many that your
case seems beyond redemption.
You charge us with illegally publishing: The county
commissioners have always had paid attorney, you
have now; the advertisements are published exactly
in the that they have always been publish
ed here why is it that you have not furnished the Sheriff
with better FORM made out by your attorney; if it is
your duty to pass the legality why did you not per
form it and thus avoid this loss to the taxpayers?
Both of you, Walker and White knowingly fasify
the records when you claim that there are repettlons
lin our charges made to the Sheriff. every item charged
to the Sheriff and of which he has settled was legal
charge and there repeaters in our bill. We pro-
perly charged in April one against James Kelley the
same was published four times and taken up from the
Sheriff on the day of the sale by Wesley Walker and
should be paid by him to the County We also charged
for HaygoOd and Cults the month"; andthls was
taken up by the Commissioners and should be charged
to them by the county In May, on the sale day the
commissioners again took up another receipt for Hay
good and Cults and this is also charged to the county
and the Commissioners should charge it to their AtOrn
eys These Items are legally charged to the
Sheriff and he paid for the law provides and
your malicious charge brands you slanderers in the
eyes of all decent citizens.
We mean to get justice for the honest tax
payers of Ben Hill County and protect the
County's revenues against mismana8ement
and incompetency.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-04
A City Executive Committee

The arriving when the citizens of Fitzgerald will again be
called upon Mayor Treasurer Assessor members of the
members of the schoobord well member
Light and Bond Commission For several past the
Executive Committee in the absence of city
ganzaon at of the citizens called primary election
We believe voice the sentiment of that committee in assuming
they believe that the city elections should be called and managed
committee of Fitzgerald independent of the county
ganizaton meeting the voters of Fitzgerald should elect
citizens executive committee whose duty it
would call for primary election of city officers for
registration voters date for the election and to hold the
should be held sometimes early September be-
fore the fall activities in give the candidates ample opportunity
plead We suggest that the city council call
meeting the city hall decide primary and to elect
least five citizens the committee from each ward
and at large.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-04
c. S Barrett Appeals To The Farmers.

To Officials and Members of the Union:
You can't pick up paper days without seeing something
aid the farmer his produce to the
sumer without the great price between and
consumer Commissions studying this problem In
dvduas corporations lawmakers and societies have the and
ly scheme.
1t ghty we'll; much of it all edifyng With
results So much agitation not take place without
getting people thinking and after while with thinking along right
lines real results may
But your brains this idea which have
long persstenytha the farme" isn't going get
adequate practical marketing plan until he works out
himself Moreover accept anybody e plan ano know
it, as you know it.
If he does accept any scheme that direction
stand by know it, and know it, 1t is best usually
truth be told because to softsoap and
paave gets nothing the end believe the vast
ory know that am their friend all the
time and that have grind, save their
will forth and tell you the solemn facts as see and
them you You going
your emancipation your freedom rights through commits
through individuals through corporations even through
great MUST from efforts
organization plans formulated within your rsnksand be-
ieve through the Farmers Union.
understand that minimize would stop others in honest
genuine endeavor solve problems and get down tan
be workable plan for marketing There many
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-04

and noble spirits at work and, as have stated, by the
h AGITATION over marketing good is bourd to come
But YOU are abters and of your own DESTINY Work
vo own plans such plan as the SOLO, concrete action
from YOUR Then when it IN dennte form s'anu as oV
GUNS Foemn on every will assault your ampart but
STAND BY YOUR GUNS.
pnce nnc endurance cooperation determination principle
are needed Get them, brother: get them ALL Then
we'll get somewhere
Union City, Ga, July 3, 1913 y. o. Darret'
The Washington times., 1913-11-30
INDIGESTION FATAL
TO OMAR [. WILSON
Ohio Native Had Spent Quarter
of a Century as EmpIoye at
Printing Office.

Funeral services for Omar L. wilson,
ST., for twenty-five years an employe
of the Government Printing office, who
died at his home, 55 Adams street
northwest, on Friday night, will be held
at his residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
will officiate Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. 30.
Mr.. Wilson's death came suddenly,
and was caused by two successive at
tacks of acute Indigestion. He left home
at about o'clock for his work. and
when about four blocks from home. he
became very sick. He returned, and,
feeling better, started for work again,
but suffered another attack and a ply
sician was called. He grew steadily
worse, however, and died within a few
hours.
Born in Ohio forty-seven years ago,
Mr.. Wilson came to washington at the
age of twenty-five, and entered the
Government Printing office. He was a
member of Lincoln Avenue NJ. E.
Church, and belonged to the Modern
Woodmen, and the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. He left four children,
Harry A, omar j., Miss Dorothy. and
Miss Maude E. Wilson, all of Washing