davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

New York. March 6-The health authorities have grant cd Prof. Friedman permission to test his cure for tuherculo- SIS and have promised him every assistance in their power to give.
 Seattle, March 6-Gold runn- ing six dollars to the pan has been reported from Skookum J;ms new strike near Tesalin Lake. Seattle is gold crazy again and many are rushing to the new diggings. The Curac- 60. Jefferson, and Alki had extra large passenger lists of people bound Aere and the Admiral Sampson left last night with lots more. It is reported that five hundred people are on the ground already and that many more are waiting at both Wrangell and Atlin for the ice 10 break and the weather mod crate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

London, March G--The police are making large preparations for the adjournment of Parli- me.lf. They fear suliragette demonstrations and are prepar- ed for trouble.
 Berlin. March 6-The Turk i>h Cruiser Hamidja yesterday N hile cruising near Cassandra found the Greek transport Themi>tocles with a regiment .cf soldiers aboard and sank t. All of the Greek soldiers were either drowned or captured.
 Seattle. March 6-Tne Ad- lu;ral Sampson left last night an her first trip of the season. The passengers aboard for INetchlkan are: Mrs. Nettie Ball w. L. Poison. p. T. Rosenfeld, Niable Green and F. X. MeMul- len
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

London. March 6-Mr>. Plank hurst, .he leader of the suffra- getts in England has had a complete break down and has cancelled all engagements. Flora Drummond Is to take the place of Mrs. Pankhurst and will assume the leadership of the women.
 San Antonio. March 6-Emilio Madero arrived here today and gave the lie to all the stories that hGSe been circulating to the effect that he had been Killed. He has been in the State of Coahulia enlisting a body of troops to rebel and overthrow the Huertia govern n.ent. The State Of sonora has suceded from the rule of lIuertia an are raising money to equip a body Of men to carry nn the warfare.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
BOOkkEEPER FALLS
 STRAINS ANKLE

Mir. Sandahl, the bookkeeper for the Northern Machine Works fell in front of the Sted man Hotel last Monday night and turned his ankle. Some of bystanders helped him to Dr. Millers office and he had his ankle dressed. Yesterday he came to work and hurt 1t a. gain and today he is laid up altogether.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Washington. March 5-At an informal reception held late yesterday afternoon eleven hun dred people were in line and President Wilson shook hands with all of them. Many Suffr- gelts are ready and anxious to testify about the street riots that took place during the sui fragette parade on lhe after noon of the third. The Senate held short session this morn ing and adjourned until Fri cay. Vice President Marshall presided and acquitted himself >plendidly. Former Attorney General Wlckersham Is leaving today for Frisco. on his way around the world, Hitchcock i> goint to Panama and Fisher i< returning to Chicago.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
j. J. DAILY GOES SOUTH
 TO RETURN ENGINE

l. ]. Daily Is to be a passen- ger south on the Jefferson to- night. The engine that was sent up for the milf Is not sat i>factory and he Will take il town and change 1t. He eN- poets to return on the same boat and says that the mill will! tart immediately on his re- turn, or as soon as the engine Can be set up, which will take about three days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Augusta, Georgia. March G -Ex-president Taft arrived here today. He was given an and thousands Of peo- pie waited for hours for the boat to land. As Taft left Washington yesterday he said tbat he had now entered the pedestrian life.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Washington, March 0-Wit- son today refused to discuss any appointments to be made 10 government positions. He referred all inquiries to the heads of the diffarent depart ments. He has ordered Major General Leonard Wood to re- main as Chief of Staff of the Army. Clark has been elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

SALE OF TIN 7TF-Ke'e siken
 Alaska. N0va, f9t2. Sealed bids mari nlt>ide "Bid. Timber S3'e | Il ca!iOn. November i3. ig.@ sagass
 and addressed tc .s F0reS. Supervisor. T0uga>> National Forest. keschiAan. A's T. vi
 be received ID 10 ari 1meluf
 ing the 23rd day of December
 tQI2. fo- ali file rgerchantabs' dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber desis- hated for cutting bv a Fore st he definitely designated by a officer. located On an area 10 Forest officer before cut.ins begins. including abou. i6 acres located approXImateIy two miles northeast Of Hollis. and about , acres on the east side of the entrance of Hol- liS Anchorage. Prince of Wales Island. within the TensaSs National Forest. estimated tC ha iaa. 0e0 feet board measure of live Spruce. HemlOck and Red Cedar sawtimber- log scale. mora ar less. No bid Of less than st 91 per thousand feet board measure for saw timber Will be considered, srG deposit of sinf aH must he nt tn |. T. GctdRer. Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service
 natchikan. Alaska. fcr each bid submitted 10 the Supervisor Timber upon valid claims is exemp. from sale The '.4ht to reiec. any and slI .iss ls reserved. For furthaf infor- nation and regulations gov : eraing sales address Pores. Forest ketchlken. Alaska. W. c. Weigie. Forest Superw sor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
LEAVES FOR THE
 WEST COAST

Fremont King, Charles Patch ing. Sandy Clarke and Sam Bartholomew, went to the West Coast yesterday on the Little Glory.
 That Chicken Dinner" at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

X Seattle man asked the court to send him to prison for two years in order that he might learn to cook. No doubt having acquired an intimate knowledge of preparing prison fare, he can find a good job in a boarding house.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Chicago. March d-Fhe ln= against Duean Stew art, charging him With particl patton in the Alaska Coal fraud were dismissed today \ jury has been empaneled to try the ether coal fraud cases and the arguments were be- gun.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
unav be overuone.

Prisoner shot while trying la escape" Is the excuse be- hind which men have hid mur- ders since it became the GUS tom to take prisoners Many q Civil war spy was this dis posed of.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
PROFESSOR BLAKE
 CALLED SOUTH

Professor Blake has received word that his baby is worse and he will leave on the lief. ferson for Seattle tonight. He expects to return in about two weeks if everything is favor able.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

The charge Is made that >cne of the members of Con gfesS are wearing paper col lars. That may not be stylish. but they are to be preferred to brass collars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Princeton, March 3-The students of Princeton Univer- sity held monster reception and street parade in honor of Woodrow Wilson on Saturday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
PALACE BAKERY
 OPEN SOON

The Palace Bakery is about ready to open, Woods and Rurgnn are old hands at the bakery business and should turn out first class stuff.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

"Wanted," reads an ad ilr the New York World, "a girl, ever i6, white, to paste labels on." The advertisement does not explain why they want to paste labels on the girl.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Gov. Sulzer of New York will he a candidate for the presi- denev ill 1916. Neither he nor his friends have yet said SO. but any old nophet can read between the lines of his pub licitv dope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
"HENPECKED HENRY. -
A Crackerjack Musical Comedy for
Next Sundays Attraction.

Jack Trainor is not proud of his vo-
cal efforts. When asked, do you
singh his invariable reply is, Those
who have heard me say not. = Never
theless, there are few comedians who
have the faculty of singing parodies
any better than Trainor. During the
vaudeville tour Of Henpecked Henry
in which Trainor is starring and which
will be seen here for the first time at
the, Rhode next Sunday, matinee and
evening, the applause for his songs has
been such that he has been forced to
make speech almost every perform
ance thanking the audience and re-
questing that the play be allowed to
proceed. Trainor is the author of all
his own PAROLES and has the sSknack }
of writing really amusing ones.
Henpecked Henry,n is claimed to
be the funniest show in the world. In
many towns the laughter has been so
loud and continued that attaches of
the theatre have been compelled to
caution the laughers against 50 much
noise. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

At the first performance of Hamlet
upon any stage the applause was very
slight, and with it had been mingled
a few Kisses. There was no call for
the author from applauders or hissers,
and Burbage was in terrible fury.
Hunting up the crestfallen author Of
the play, he reared:
Shakespeare, this Hamlet of yours
is rotten! There isn't an epigram
from one end to the other, and no So
ciety play can hope to succeed with
out 'em. Queen Elizabeth is asleep in
her box, and Sir Walter Raleigh has
just kicked hound into the street to
relieve his feelings! You've got to in
sert a couple Of dozen of of glittering
epigrams into it by tomorrow's re-
hearsal or I'll turn it into musical
comedy by introducing a ballet and
making the grave diggers Yiddish
comedians!"
Next morning the trembling author
handed in sheaf Of Picturesque SEN
fences that embraced the following:
"Brevity is the soul of wit"
Conscience doth make towards of
US ALL
sFrailty, thy name is woman
Tis true, it's pity, and pity tbs tbs
true"
Evidently they added the touch that
playgoers wanted, for Hamlet is rum
ming still.-Pulitzer' Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
]. WASHINGTON A WRITER
First President of These United States
Was an Expert in Turning
Out "Copy."

According to expert authority, Theo-
dore Roosevelt will have to turn out a
whole lot more copy" ii he wants to
beat the record of George Washington.
GaillarG Hunt, chief of the manu-
script division of the library of CON
gress, says that more than 100000 doc
uments are contained in the George
Washington collection In the famed
library 1t has taken force of compe-
tent authorities several years to
gather and arrange the collection.
"The first president began early in
life to write said Mr.. Hunt. "The
volume of manuscripts, which the
library of congress has in it's collection
and the fact that as many, If not more
than are contained in our collection
are spread broadcast over the world
makes it evident that the father of his
country was busy man."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
GIVES RULE OF PRECEDENCE
Senator Bacon of Georgia Issues a
Statement in Regard TO Official
Gatherings.

The rule of precedence as relating
to the members of the senate, at Off
cial gatherings and social entertain
ments, was discussed in statement
given out by Senator Bacon of Geor-
gia the other day.
Senator Bacon gave the order OF
precedence as follows: First, the
president, and then in the following
order, the vice-president, the supreme
court of the United States, the secre-
tary of state and the members of the
United States senate. He pointed out,
however, that had the senators chosen
10 insist they might have been placed
next to the vice-president in order.
Through the courtesy of the senators,
however, they have agreed that the
members of the supreme court and
the secretary of state should take
precedence, and this las become the
established custom, he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25

r Every one of the fraternal insurance
organizations, large or small, whose
rates are not based on the accepted
mortality tables and sufficiently high
to permit Of the accumulation of the
reserve funds that experience has dem
onstrated must be put aside to insure
the stability of the organizations is
headed straight for the rocks of bank
ruptcy. 1t is destined to go the way
of the some seventeen hundred similar
organizations which have preceded it
and, like all of those which have failed
in the past, to leave certain percent
age of its members stranded high and
dry without any protection for their
families; those of its membership who
have depended on its policies for pro-
lection and who have reached the age
when the rates at which they can take
on insurance in any other organization
or company are prohibitive. Death
makes no exceptions in favor of the
policy holders in any fraternal organ
ization; the mortality tables which ex-
perienee extending over a long period
of years has demonstrated to be APP
proximately correct, apply to these or
CARNATIONS as to all other companies
and on them the business must be based
if they are to endure. They are up
against the hard logic of facts and fig
ures from which they cannot escape
Moreover, the men who oppose legiti-
mate raises in rates in any of these
organizations on the ground that the
societies will last out their time are
taking a supremely selfish view of the
situation. This after-me- the deluge at
titude which they assume is about as
far removed from the right idea of
fraternalism as anything can be and
they have no conception of what is
meant by the word insurance. y This
class of men do not want insurance,
they want to gamble, and by their at
titude they force others, who Joined
their organizations in good faith, to
take chances with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
Stopped His TaIkinn.

Ii Hung Chang tells us in his
"reminiscences that when he visited
Russia he was much impressed by
the precautions that were taken
against the assassination Of members
of the imperial family. He says, II
do not think would like to exchange
positions with the car, even to have
the fine czarina as wife and my choice
Of the rarest tea" The fine old China
man had at least the gallantry to put
the wife before the tea, but one
would like to know his actual esti-
mate of the relative values But Ii
Hung Chang himself was not wholly
a stranger to the assassin. He con-
tinues: "Once in Tientsin low fell
low came into my courtyard and told
the banner captain that he intended
taking my life. He had long piece
Of wire, and said he was going to
hang me to my own gateposts. I had
to have his head cut off before he
would stop talking" Happy China,
where it is possible to cut of mans
head in order to stop him from talk
ing. And yet we say that the Chi
nese are lacking in civilization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE RHODE.
The Great American Play The Great
Divide the Attraction.

A most peculiar fact is, that not all
good stories will make good play. In
fact, few stories transplanted from the
realm of zone of the six best sellers :
to the realm of the footlights, ever sur
vive one season, but are relegated to
the junk heap, with speed that gives
Mr.. Producer pause. Seldom has a nov
ed in dramatic form been attended with
such success as 1.-THE Great Divide, -
by William Vaughn Moody. The play
was first produced at the Princess Thea
tire and Days Theatre in New York
City, where it had run for 900 nights
and for the past few seasons has main
tanned its place among the really sue
eessful plays on the road.
Mr.. G. s. Primrose, the present pro-
Queer, has the play equipped in very
sumptuous manner with a complete
scenic production.
The cast is an elegant one and will
be one of the best attractions that viii
visit the Rhode this season.
Will be seen here on tomorrow after
noon and night. Seats on sale. Prices
rs, 55, and so cents. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
DIDN'T SIGN ANY CURRENCY
Turns Out That ETY." Cobb Did Not
Put His Name on "ReaI
Money"

Fans" all over the country began
frantically the other day an endeavor
to obtain bills said to have been signed
by "Ty" Cobb. 1t turns out, however,
that "Ty" didn't sign any currency,
but the incident will hereafter keep
many a well-behaved capital tourist
out of the treasury's strong box"
The Detroit center fielder went
sightseeing sightseeing in the treasury.
He was Immediately recognized and
reeei"ed all sorts of attention. Upon
being ushered into the big vault con
tanning national bank notes he was
permitted to write his name along the
edge of sheet of notes.
Cobb is director of Lavonia (Ga.)
bank. Immediately the report went
ftrth that as such an official ety. had
signed some bank notes for his bank.
The value of these notes climbed high,
So high that it would be worth the
banks time and trouble to elect Cobb
president, vice president or cashier, so
that he could legally sign the cur
rency. Then the bank could sell the
notes for any old price.
AS soon as Acting Comptroller Kane
heard of the matter he issued an order
that no one was to be permitted in
the vault
The margin upon which Cobb wrote
his name Is clipped from the sheet
when the notes are cut out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
STOP THIEF.
At the Rhode Opera House Friday,
Afternoon and Evening.

A pyramid of thrills on laughing
platform exactly describes "Stop
Thief the new farce success which
Cohan and Harris will present at the
Rhode Friday afternoon and night I'M
der the Elks auspices. According to
wide report it is one of the best of the
many so-called crook y plays offered
the amusement seekers since the vogue
for this style of entertainment became
popular.
"Stop Thief" comes to us with the
stamp Of "A Hit placed upon it by
audiences in New York, where the piece
enjoyed nearly a year of phenomenal
prosperity An irresistible combination
of laughing thrills and suspense forms
the appeal in the farce, which is from
the pen Of Carlyle Moore. A view Of
it will not in all likelihood present a
debatable moral, but it will supply you
with some of the heartiest laughs ina
ginable, and that's as good a recommen-
dation as any one should expect.
Yes, you can probably get tickets
for the night, and undoubtedly for
the matinee. Phone IS. They IL
tell you. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
CENSORSHIP FOR BUILDINGS
President Wilson Issues Order Show
ing interest in the Capitals
Appearance.

President Wilson's interest in meas
ures for the improvement of the ap-
pearance of public structures in the
national capital is shown by the issue
of the following executive order: ut
is hereby ordered that when ever new
structures are to be erected in the
District of Columbia under the direc-
ton Of the federal government which
affect in any important way the ap-
pearance Of the city, or whenever ques-
tions involving matters {: art and with
which the federal governmet is con-
cerned are to be determined, final ac-
ton shall not be taken until such plans
and questions have been submitted to
the commissioners Of fine arts de-
signed under the act of congress OF
May II, 1910, for their comment and
advice"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
VERY LITTLE HAND LABOR
AZ Least 90 Per Cent. of Factory Work
Of the World Is Now Done
by Machinery.

Year by year more and more of the
work of the world is taken up by ma
chinery. In a bulletin recently issued
by the government it is estimated that
100000 factory workers in the Unit
ed States turn out product equal to
the hand labor of $1,000 600 men.
This means that in the factories 80
per cent. of the work is done by ma.
chinery. A very large part of this ma
chinery is driven by steam power,
which means largely coal power. and
both the getting and burning of this
coal involves terrible waste In
the United States alone the production
Of coal now reaches nearly 50O,000,0 900
tons, and in the whole world far above
1,000, 100000 tons. And it is estimated
that this means the actual mining of
half again as much coal One-third Is
lost or left in the mines in such shape
that it cannot be used.
Then of this net production-the
two-thirds remaining perhaps 80 per
cent. is lost in the burning. At least
this is true of the coal used in engines
Even the finest quadruple-exp
engines, with all modern devices of SUI
perheated steam and the like to aug
ment their capacity, do not utilize
more than Ii per cent. of the energy
stored in the coal, while the average
steam engine of commercial use does
not get more than six or seven per
cent. In other words, it is only about
three per cent. OF the chained-up sun
light in the ground that eventually be-
comes available for human needs.
And, further than this, the mere
hauling and handling and storage and
distribution of this coal costs the
United States alone probably a full
81 600, 100000 The coal traffic is, in
deed, the chief item of railway trans
portation. From all this it is suffi-
GENTLY clear why the problem of uti-
lizing coal energy has SO deeply en-
gagged the minds of inventors and en-
gineers, and why ever a relatively
small gain would mean SO much to the
human race.-Collier's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-25
United Refrigerator Co.
Places Model Plant in the
Atlanta Court House.
MODEL FOR OTHER STATES

The United Refrigerator and lee Ma
chime Company has just completed the
installation of water cooling plant
for the new Fulton county court house
at Atlanta, Ga. A compressor and
pump with tank and coils are placed in
the basement and the drinking foun-
tains are distributed throughout the
building which is nine stories above the
pavement There are twenty four bub-
bling fountains with cock at each SO
that water may be drawn into cup
or pitcher. The water is supplied from
the city mains and runs directly to the
filter which purifes and removes all
sediment. From the filter it runs to
the tank, the supply being regulated
automatically, prohibiting any waste
as the only water passing through the
filter is to replace that consumed. AT
ter being cooled at the tank, the water
us pumped through the building and
back to the tank, keeping up con
slant circulation and preventing it from
getting warm in the pipes This makes
it unnecessary to let the water "run
until cold. - The pipes throughout the
building are insulated so that the ma
chine ca nbe shut down for a consid-
cradle time without the water getting
swarm. The circulating pump is oper-
ated separately from the compressor
and may continue to circulate water af-
ter the compressor has been stopped.
The tank has Sapacity of six hundred
gallons. Among other installations
made by the company this month are:
Refrigerating plant for Dyckman
Hotel, Minneapolis; refrigerating plant
for Murphy's Hotel, Richmond, Vir-
ginia; refrigerating plant for Southern
Club, Birmingham, Alabama; dairy re-
frigerating plant for Glennie Dairy,
Co, Andover, Mass; refrigerating
plants for the Ice Cream Factories Of
G. and J. Schmidt, Philadelphia, Penn;
and H. w. Campbell and Sons, Moline.
H.; dairy refrigerating plants for John
Schlaff, Detroit, Mich; J. n. Wilson.
OOoioic, anu 1lCHl NCHIUeu0T, OF. dul,
Mimi; packing house refrigerating
plant for the Levinson Packing Com
pany, Newport News, Virginia; refri-
gerators and machine for Elks Club,
Muskegon, Mich; general kitchen re-
frigerator, diet refrigerators and MAJ
chine for Washington Boulevard Hos
pital Chicago; market refrigerating
plants for Martin Iwankovltsch, De-
troit; 2. T. oglesby, Talledegra, Ala
bama; S. G. Polak, Johnstown, Penn,
and complete refrigerating equipment
for Monitor Brewery, Lacrosse, Wis.
The company reports goodly num-
Der of orders on hand and an increase
in business over 1912 Prospects for
the coming year are bright and they
are taking on additional employees.