davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
Russian Fleet Is Already
Modified in { the
Black Sea.
British Warships kWith
Others to Gather in
Aegean.

LONDON, January Especial to
The Advertiser)-Th Russian Black
Sea fleet was mobilized today in prepar-
alton for the naval demonstration
which is projected by the European
Powers in the event of it being found
necessary to appear to coerce Turkey.
If the demonstration should be car
ried out, the Russian vessels will prob
ably appear in the Gulf of Iniada, on
the Black Sea, seventy-six miles to the
northeast of Adrtanople, while the ships
of the Powers will gather in Besika, ON
tile coast of Asia Minor near the en-
trance to the Dardanelles.
Such demonstration, it is believed,
would make easier the Turkish govern
ment's task of surrendering to the de-
mands of the Allies, as it could then
plead coercion.
AMBASSADORS TO HELP.
(By Federal wire,ess Telegraph.)
LONDON, January Especial to
The Advertiser) r)-The progress toward
resumption of the peace negotiations
here is slow. It may, however, be ac-
CELEBRATED after the meeting at the for
eign office of the European ambassa-
dors, who are expected to agree on
united action which they hope may put
an end to the deadlock, in the event
that intervention should become neces-
sary.
ON STARVATION RATIoNS.
tRy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BELGRADE, servia, January o.
Csao-.sl p. The Advertiser) )-Fugitves
from the Fortress of Adrianople who
have reached the Servian camp in front
of that city, report that the only food
obtainable inside the walls is bread.
The rations distributed to Inhabitants
and soldiers have now been reduced TO
four ounces per day per person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
STEAMER IS SAVED
ONCE, BUT SINKS
TRYING FOR PORT
tBy Federal wireless TeleEraph.)

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, January q.
Especial to The Advertiser The
British steamship Evelyn sank today at
the entrance TO Louisburg harbor. Her
crew of thirty.three was saved
The Evelyn, bound from Bremen for
Savannah, ran ashore yesterday at ST.
Esperite, during a storm. The crew sue
ceeded in getting her of and We're try.
ing to reach Louisburg, when she sud
denly collapsed and went down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
WILL NOT INCREASE
ARMY DIVISIONS IN KOREA

TOXIC, January fby Associated
Press Gable 70 Star Ralletiul Il WAS
officially stated hero today that the nsw
cabinet ~ NJ Msiesiy ihs formally do.
rdet not 10 inrfrlse che Hfm in Korea
hE tNo divisions 1bls 10 o. pronounced
defeat Tor ihf militaiitis mo fahInei
has cleo decided 40 frnfa ihe HllIanfu.
offensive uni defensive NIth Great
lui4ln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
COMPETITIVE TARIFF
NOW UNDERW0OD's
GOAL IN CONGRESS

-
y WAeni NHrOh IanuaIY i0. D
. inY AHoriaifi Press lahlrl .
. llHIrman Underwood OF che WpYs :
. aul mrant raumlaior nf ihf hputel 3
> allfh ls fnHaHftlHg ihe ialin ioan .
. lHe iHs rH0fd b siHifMeHi ~ iha ;
. rntft iAai H elii hf ihe ghlffllfe .
q uf fhf f0mmliiff ~ fannslsif .
. iHuH 300 nhifi Nln rrNflir b
> fhHpnllfr iafln thffaHhaHi sil - .
q NJ flhaIHlft n - believed ihHi y
. itf HeHnr nhalftil lriaflIaH =
z " ~ es Hlil = ~ phfti Z
= sAfi0iH =
..AD4. aAaaDID .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

GoFoHpf flraf fosismHY aunouhrbi
its fRppanlmpn, m > ~ n0nseu hs
n Hmhsf NJ iht funt0nal haari 0f
HmHinIaHrn IN a.nralila ani fof
mif pam.iff aFlHulmHA ffrfi
nfefHta ~ HH iia $500 ramm.Ef'oN
H faf Nff faN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
STEAMER BLOWS UP
AND MANY KILLED

q MOBILE, AlHhama, January ln, =
. llly Associated press cablel =
. ieupie heeidoni lappunta on Z
. tho nfer uraf this fliy late Br >
. irfdaf shlrh shocked illr fp0 .
. munliY Tho boiler pf steamer .
. rHplairi asd ifn prragnt wuf .
. flliti aHd slsirfn iulufrdI spmeoi .
4 nhHm maY die
flrr nFrf ffan uiiiln Iai' .
, hHu|rt iu fhf fffna pf ihf HfH .
ifHf Hnd 1fnHenl Hhat ass.fiHH0r =
$40 mafillf 1Nf HHrIfpn HfIf .
hmashi ~ iAil l.fF 500 ~ teNH :
4 alfi ~
- !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
DUEL WITH SWORDS
IS SIMPLY EXCITING
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) !
X HAVANA, Cuba, January 9. \
4 Especial to The Advertiser)- 4
K Colonel Orestes Herrara, speak. \
X er of the house of representa-
K tives, and Miguel Coyula, of the i
X editorial staff of La Lucha, \
K fought duel with swords yes 4
( terday. Neither was injured 4
( seriously. The duel was the i
outcome of certain structures on 4
< colo"el IIerrara published by La 4
< Lueha. j
I \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

. PLENDOR OF coloring and materials combine
in the rich model on the left which claims all
the fulness to which the wrap of the season
IS heir, and yet is graceful 10 deny any charge
of mere bsggness or shapelessuess.
Made of scntillsnt beaded cloth this garment Is
of equal parts Of black and white, with the white
forming the upper part OF the limono and the line
of the black joining to cuff the sleeves and
TO allow the white to drape in deep point at the
back
There is broad, cspe-like collar Of white fox
but the sleeves have further attempt at cuffs than
the line of the joining of the black and white
The within of the moment demands close fur
collar on the tailored coat, shown the right
This fashion is much less expensive than that OF
fur scarf as protection against Winter winds
As further promise Of economy for the 10
whom the expense question has its value
there is this advantage Last Winters suit may be
renovated by the addition of fur collar and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

- IN morning Mason trudged off
Go Scarsdalo at an early hour.
lie sscertained that Green had
Quilted the Fox and Hounds Inn in
.lme jo catch the first train.
lie returned to Grange House with
the dogcart and drove Grenier to
N'arSualc with his luggage. consist
me of Philips portmanteau and his
own together with a hatbox.
II" touched his can to Grenier when
the latter smiled afable on his from tho
luxury of trst-clasS carriage and he
pocketed a tip with a grin.
N porter was also fed lavisuly. ana
the station master was urbanity itself
as ne explained the functions and the
'me London would he reached
Loft to himself Mason handed ovar
The dogcar, TO the hostler Al rbe inn
paid for It's hire, and again walked -
inc deserted farm. He surveyed every
n'n of the ground floor, carefully rakeo
over the ashes I'm the crate. scrubbed
the passage with hard broom AND
water. packed some few personal no
long nss In small bag. ana set ont
again. after locking the door securely.
.or long tramp over the moor Nine
miles Of mountain rosd would bring him
To- another line OF railway. Thence he
would book To- London. and travel
straight through, arriving At The yapita,
late al uient. and not making the slight
est 3ttempg to communicates with Gre
ujrr Ell route
There was little fear Of comment or
inquiry caused by the disappearance Of
the inhabitants Of the Grange House
He and Or William" were the only
residents even slightly known 10 the
distant village. Such stores as they
needed they had paid for. The house
was hired Tor month from an agent in
the country town, ana the rent paid in
advance. u was not clear who owned
the pace The agent Kept II on his
books until some one should claim il,
As the murderer walked and smoked
his reflections were not quite cheerful.
now that he could cry Quits" with
Phillip Arson.
His experiences u' The previous ulEH.
~ cr' Hnf piedsaa. Neither lie nor Gre
nler wen. 20 bed They dosed uueasil,
.n chairs uuo. asyugat. sud then they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Schemer at Work.

Grenier rushed off to the station
caught train for Leeds. went to IN,
bank of a different ,o1,nan,- with ar
-. r
'e'e"' i-oi'o'" "se'''N' a"u Carried
through the same maneuVer
He returned to York and serira3 th,
u,.i...- -. -, -.
SSi ICES oI ''e I"Os' INp'N' lie Niov
to Philips brokers
Il am transactipg some ysI.. inn
.t.,,, -
p'' 'ail' PiNe'e business ~. lte
north of England, and have opened
tennDor.r,- accounts with tbo
D.. -.
Da'IN 4" '''" N''r '''e bSIlh
IN Leeds and shall need a consid-
cradle sum Of ready money Pos
a.
Si"'' "'"' ''so vp'i' ACCOUNTS III
have drawn two checks for goo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Do You Know

Joseph Miilington. a tinsmith, has
on his business with the aid Of BIZ
cycle. He has fixed on his machine
me necessary equipment Tor grinding
~ ~ g, = 'S9ol oilV Soluei ms ~.
ana 90 nus work by Jhe ioaoslde.
ne SIs''uSlotlt ~ IiNeu On .ue patN-
No ras,. 49, ' ,,'IIa w., l., U,''
chine hsiDg lacked nm h,. a end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Practicing.

cribs blooming charity viii le.p
Eou "a Bit them"
Nothing better. Let US go out for
. Il little stroll Now don't forget.
Address me as Mr. Arson Get used
to Dc. even if we are alone. And il
viii he no harm should we happen to
meet somebody.
They went down the hill and en-
tered the rough country road that
wound mp from Scarsdale TO the cliff.
Through the faint light of q sum
mcr.s night they saw a man ap-
preaching.
u was policeman.
'Absit omen" said Greuer, softly.
What's that
Latin for a cop. You complained
of my want Of nerve. Watch me
now
iIc halted the policeman and ques-
toned him about the locality. the di-
raotiou Of the roads the villages on
that nr u,g,- q T,rdoro,. or5 -, 60,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

"a. W.. ,,,,..
.es, ,,0 ,.,..,, ,'s - hi., 10
',''''', a., a., r,,,,,i-
-. ~. -. liz. ~,
,1,ii'g.' ''., ,,..,,Io ,,, .,,I go,
/ 80. No., rr,,,J ,.sz,r
,,.,,.,,. 40. ,-.., .,i,,, e.,. ,o,, .,
o., ,,sson w., no, ss,is9sd gotter
| ,.,.o t,,,.i.a 49,, ,.,,-,s, ~, ,s,o IoraIy
go ~ ~, a,rlor r,,,. ,b,,.a -rha,,
| ~. - ,.no,,. ,no,o tr VIC ,rbc
,.a r.as zoo ,,.,,e
=,
| NO 1lby'
or pity Tor bus victim ne mad not q
! iot HAD Philip Arson Ditied him, Or
his wife. or hjS TWO children" They,
| too, were dead, in all liability. While
in London lie had made every sort OF
Inquiry nul always encountered a oiahN
wall OF negat'oh' JoAh ano Nhiaf'
Mason, even II the> llVe"' old not Aho"
he was their father. Ihey we're l'sI I'
him utterly.
Curse Ph-np AIsoh. Lei MN oe lo'.
gotten any way he' ne ''h"lNe" ~
thihh OF MIN during 'ne nine weary "'''es
over the moor curing 'lo l'hs "s''
al Inc railway sI9 uon' ana curing inc
$40" hours OF the journey 10 LoIuon'
On arriving at ''rN' 'reI''eF secured
d Psla ''"i 9"''e d. '''' '''''o'i ilo1s''
entering ms name j" me 'Ss'S'e' d.
fnh'p Arson
re uro'e 10 '"e P"7'oii'I9 M a9Ne'
II there was any message lot gre
hlet
~ 'eau.
Fo''ll> sun d. s'"' nee 81 > u a'l ~
IL 'el'u INA ''''e' was o'lf 'e."e" 10
create uhpieaSahliesS WIZ" u"t'e' ne
LOON same we" on" 'e'u'''e" ~ 'o"' IL
W II. say i,o'',''ls .....
M s''eN', II Ia''ie nun . own ile a..
e't'''i'. ''ei,'ei ""S s@''Si'e'' me- III
cigarette Win 'le message.
NJ orailch poslol'ice ne "IsP9 IIileu
TWO teIegrsms'
me nrsI TO ENe'!n.
VIII remain IN the norm IoF d rev
days. 100 pussy 10 write To-Day uI'
ieller tomorrow Love. Hill
me second 10 WI .Api'lsuo"'
Your message through Miss Atherles
noted Please suspend all inquiries Al
ialr quite Unforeseen. WIZ explain by
letter. ADDRESS TODAY Slauon iole"
YORK ANSON.
Then he entered q bank and asked
Tor me manager
MY name may be known TO YOU ne
SAID 10 the official at the same time
hahd'hS MS caro-.
,,aan s.. ''-',' "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Candid Lover

The great pitcher asked tine -.u
of his heart to marry him. and placed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

We have moved to our new store.
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TITLE THINGS COUNT

Little things are what aonn, roI
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
IF HAT BOY WHISKS
 YOU, ITS AN INSULT

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 2O.-A .at boy endeavored to apply whisk broom to Gov. Dunne yesterday when he was not expecting 1t. The Gov ernor leaped away. And that Ire minded him." and he told this him. self:
 q have come to disapprove of unin- vited attentions from brush wielders, especially since little episode in a Chicago restaurant a few weeks ago.
 "Col. J. Ham. Lewis took me to breakfast and learned the coffee was S5 cents cup and walked out of the place. In another restaurant l was talking to friend when some one laid violent hands on me. In one of the hands was a whisk broom. The broom was swung against my back and over my shoulders, and some of the whacks hurt a litle.
 q turned to the husky gentleman and ordered halt If you touch me again with that broom told him, I will have you arrested for assault and battery
 "The man gazed at me in wonder.
 "'Yes, will I repeated. Don't you know that the laying on of hands is
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
A NEW MONROE DOCTRINE

ECENTY The Empire suggested-apropos of the continual N disturbances in the LatnAmercan republics and the
 arged duties of the United States poGceman-tha the Monroe Doctrine should be revsed-upward or downward.
 In a leading magazine find illuminating article on Monroe Doctrine which the position is taken that de- nte statement should be made by the repub of Western Hemisphere acting in concert What we call the Monroe the declared purpose of the United States to permit European government to acquire American territory the Doctrine needs definite statement In seven
 ve years undergone evolution that extends it's port far beyond the language of Adams and Monroe needs development the positive side having been to the present thought chiefly it's negative aspect is popuary conceived as principle obddg European to interfere in this hemisphere consider that if assert right assume corresponding duty that prohibit other from enforcing just claims the Americas take the responsibility of doing it ourselves.
 The question then is Is the Une States to announce that it will answer the good behavior of the rest of the American repubcs To would be to bring down our heads the bitter hatred hemisphere Nicaragua Santo Domgo and the dnquens willing to hide behind us when Europe threatens punishment their msdeeds but they n dgnanty any ntimaon from that it our duty do anything than stand between them and such punish 
 It might clear the air to make the Monroe Doctrine and its implications the subject of compact between all the Amer ican repubca compact which would be made plain that guarantee against invasion from abroad has it's necessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
POLITICAL PROPHETS

WITHIN less than weeks-weve days to be exache w United States will have Administration Democratic in
 all it's branches people everywhere are naturally ex- pecant as to what bring The people of the country November by their vote declared for change and is about ushered And it certain as the day that there will policies and departures in the method of government roads will undoubtedly be tried and the politicians of opposite political faiths will freely prognos cate stark ruin for the Indeed they have already done SO and their piping daily becoming tre louder the day approaches when they will no longer be in control
 have been predicted and slump in prosperity has been oreod the fact that politicians never did interfere with the prosperity of this other country and never will If all the laws they make and all the things they do put single bundle and hurled at the head of of our industries great harm would result No law has ever passed cripple busness business has always been pro- tected, some of it too much.
 But the thing that times has seriously nterered with our affairs prosperity, has been the simu aneous all business to suspend operations to see if something terrible the verge of happen ing This attitude of nterferes with business Why not? be attended to- it attends to itself But power earth has force enough to interfere with the business this country when the business determined to attend business have arrived tardy certainly it has, arrived at astthe universally accepted be-
 lief that business and politics two different distinct things not seriously nerdependen and that need not longer wait upon or politicians And if learn nothing more than this from years of political kndergartenng then adult school days have not been spent in vain
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
MANY ARRIVE ON
 THE NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern arrived in Juneau from the Westward at S:SO this morn ing. bringing the following passengers for Juneau:
 From seward-L. V. Ray and wife c. Dreibelbis, H. Roden. From Val dez-Conrad Freedling, Dan Driscoll' Dan Sutherland, J. B. Renwick, J. c, Kennedy, E. B. Collins. F. A. Aid rich, NJ. Donnelly, Otto Peterson, M' l.. Tatum, T. Gaffney. From Cordoya Miss Fannie Clark, F. NJ. o'Neill' F. B. Ferrel, and w. E. Wood.
 The following went through to Se' attle:
 From seward-J. P. Fay, J. Wada, Miss L. N. Gordon, E. T. Smith F. Joaquin.
 From valdez-Cyril Bee, A. B. Hes, h. T. Evans, J. Newlin, Miss Futteren, .J M. Paule and wife, J. J. Folstad' A. H. Hanot. L. L. Henkel, F. R. Wilson and wife, c. Whalen, J. A. Sellers and wife. J. Feinbloom, H. A. Somers' vile, Capt G. P. sproul, A. Nelson, w. Maloney, F. M. Brown, J. Krum M Reihc, J. A. McGrath, and E. Me Cornell.
 From Cordova-R. w. Baxter, G. H. Birch, H. J. Watkins, jr, Mrs. C. S. Brattin, T. Burns, G. Geiger and wife, and M. J. Sullivan.
 From Ellamar, W. R. Hooking and wife, and A. R. Brown.
 From LaTouche-W. L. Taylor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
TWO MEN LOSE
 LIVES ON TRAIL

c. c. Chittick and John Kesler lost their lives in the Happy river region, while enroute from Seward to the Idit- arod. On the morning of January 27' the two men, with a dog team, set out from Anderson's roadhouse, on Happy river enroute to the interior gold camp. On February [, while Alder son was cutting wood, four dogs, in harness, appeared, and Anderson rec ognized the animals as belonging to Chittick and Kesler. One of the dogs, the leader. led him to snow drift about two miles from his roadhouse. The dog refused to go further and An derson came to the conclusion that the dead men must be lying beneath the pile of snow. He hastened home and the next day set out for Susitna' the nearest settlement, for the purpose Of obtaining aid. A. A. Chittick, broth or of the lost man, lives at Susitna' Headed by him a party of four set ont in search of the missing ones They departed from susitna in time to reach the place by the twelfth of February.
 The news was brought by Wada' the Japaneses musher. He left ldit- arod City January 29, and had good trin out Wada is backed by Nell benny. the Louisiana tobasco king and has valuable property in the Tulasak region. on the Kuskokwim. Wada IS onroute to the States on the North western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20

oary in the right the guarantor to enforce good behavior and in which further it would be made plain that the mante nance of the Doctrine responsibility all America and not merely upon the United States
 And still there comes no Cabinet Trenton. And
 may also be remarked that Oyster Bay has been exceedingly quiet of late.
 onoa within few days automatically as it were
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20

That Washington damned the Senate the New York World lis another evidence of his ability to be always first in war first in peace and first in the hearts of his counymen
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20

To the members the Legislatures Welcome to city Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at Juneau, Alaska, on Feb. 15, 1913. Parties calling for them should call for Advertised Let ters," and give date of list. Berrie Mrs. B. Care, J. D.
 Johnson, Hans (card) Johnstone, F. A. Kjelle. Hans (carO Larson, Mrs. Victor. Larson, Mrs. Eva Leach, Ed (cardD Lundar, O. F. F. Mcdonald, Jack CD Nagby, Hugo (card) Rully, c. A.
 Hurley, Jas. F. (2) Tods, Mrs. Rose (card) Young, Walter (card Young, Chas. W. Young, Lawrence.
 ELI. HUNTER. PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20
OVERRIDING THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

FEW days ago President Taft vetoed the immigration law, A passed this session of Congress- feature of which was
 an educational immigrants By the terms of this
 clause the prospective immigrant wasequred to be able to read his other language. The Senate quite promptly overrode the Presidential veto by than the neces sary two-ths the House failed to follow the lead the Senate permitted remain in full force effect The action of the House matter of sur prise also that of the Senate for that matter The Sen looked upon staid and conservative body than tn House which other is considered more radical assembag But the for the Senate overriding the Presidents and the House for sustaining it, be found fact that the Senators have longer tenure of of
 flee than the Representatives and the latter also are supposed to be closer people, Therefore having in view the safe W of they chose acquesce the Presidents action
 There little doubt that immigration laws need re- modelling but it only to be expected that there will arise strong division of opinion whether educational test should be applied immigrants The influences for and against are formidable amendment within short time is inevitable
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-20

enough to prefer the charge of assault and battery:
 "so if any citizen of the State is at tackled by persons with brooms, seek ing tips for services which are not wanted, they may fall back on assault and battery if they like"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
THE STATE CONVENTION.

full report of the dOings of the convention will appear IN the
next issue of the Commonwealth AS most important SUBJECTS VIII o
handled there will learn the value of having paper Oh
their own like the Commonwealth which in position to trans
NIT important party earliest possible moment to all parts
o the g.. .ho.
1t would attempt to blind ourselves to the fact u
there are opposing the Socialist Party OF washington
and these factions tempted their strength on the
floor of the wordy battles We would REMIND eSe
oughv warriors of the workers cannot Tor any
n color who disrupt the rank and and continue split the
workers contening factions That would be playing INTO %
hands the capitalists while not ready to beeVe a
leaders other capitalist SPECS as Is so o
asserted realize that it detracts from our ay to gh e
evils of the capitalist while troubled by those VINO
stir ND strife in ranks We caution such comrades OF boh rae
lions that the majority rank and file want to get on with the
social revolution they will sweep out of their path the uWs
individuals or cques place obstacles of kind IN the way
whether those obstacles barriers placed by borgo oppo
nens outside party the concet of seseeng comrades
our own ranks We of indispensable to the socialist
movement Thank heavens proceed and will be victorious
without the aid of self-appOinted leaders. ,
have personal antpahes against one
them learn to wranges other than by BRING
ing squabbes into the business of the socialist party
struon slavery and betde the ucesS
wight who ventures to between and our target