davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

sEATTLgs HORSE AUCTION -HALEs
every Tuesday O'clock horses
wagons buEFies. harness. saddles Take
South Seattle ears. Second Yesier get
of HsurYs Packing House
-1I1oE%@eSsN sS,s9gs.S Ss,1 .sI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

A sNAr-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
for furniture. $50 phonograph. with IS
records Phone ballard So.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
sl00gg REWARD sl0000

Tho readers Of thls paper win be pleased to learn that thero is at least one dreadful disease that scisnc has been able to euro in all lts stages and that ls CataErh. Halls CataTTh Cmo Is tho only positive euro now known tc tbo medical fraternity. Ca
 arrh being O constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hau6 Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation Of tho dlseaso, and giving he patient strength by building up the ooastl- tugou and assisting nature in doing its work. The pEoprlet5u have 90 much faith ln t8 curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for tho Ilgt of tesamoinals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
LOCAL BRIEFS
-eKAeWAY WEATRER REPoRT

Results Of the observation taken at Moores Wharf al midnight last night, 8 as follows;
 Temp. time oDaorsarR .. 40 above Max preceding 24 hrs .. 58 above Min. 3S above lean 45 above
 Cloudy, s. wjud.8Tometer 29:SO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince Che Most skcpdcal
 Alaskan Reader

One To Convince Che Most skcpdcal
 Alaskan Reader
 Tho test Of time is Che test chat counts
 Eom's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action.
 The following case is typical.
 Alaskan residents should be com vIucod
 The testimony is eonfimed-the proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nor d.
 2Irs. A c LenbacE, 919 Union St. Olympia, Wash, says I had hcadacHe and dizzy spells and my co. 6'don was SO badly run down tha J knew that my kidneys were not do Ing thelr work as they should. l could scarcely get around at times on account of bockache and ] was in great misery when l got Doan's Kidney Pills at the B. L Hil Drug Co. Their use brought me prompt relief and l continued taking them u tii they effected a complete cure. This preparation is the best ono l ever kacw of for disordered kidneys Statement given February C, l9OS)
 Several years later when Mrs. LeIuback was interviewed she said; sy health has been excellent since Deans Kidney Pills cured me. l stu take this remedy occasionally and 1t acts as preventive of any recurrence Of my former trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

Washington, May l-Aiter an eE- cited debate oyer Che tariff bin yesterday. that document came out of the contest without modification, and lt Is now believed lt win pass with but little alteration,
 Here is the explanation of the new tariff bin as prepared by Chairman Underwood of the house ways and means committee. which framed tho measure:
 The enactment of @ tariff ravi- sion measures in 1909 was unavoid- able politically even from the view point high protecuonists The country demanded of the then dom-
 nant political party a modification of the extreme tariff policy with which tho country was afflicted, but the expectation Of redress through the act of 1909 was blasted for chat measure not only failed to give Che desired relief, but made many conditions even worse. The rates of duty on some commodities were even advanced, duo largely to re- classlncatlous by which Che real duties were concealed It is only natural. therefore. that Che decoD- ton imposed on Che people through the failure of tho law of 1909 Co give needed relief has become more and more irritating to the people as the years have passed by This was evidenced by che political re- suits of the election or 1910, by which tha Democratic party 8ccur- ed control og the house Of repre- sontauves Following this a series Of tariff bills were passed at the first session of the siNty-socond .ngress during the summer Of 1911 which were passed by congress and presented Go President TatJ only to be vetoed by him
 Impatient to obey tho mandates of Che people. congress during the winter and spring Of 1912 ropassed
 these with other tariff revision measures. but the Gato was the same as at the former session, in that.
 they met che prompt veto of che election oC 1912, which gave the Democratic party a sweeping vic Cory at the polls and turned over to them Che machinery necessary to effect tariff legislation and placed upon them Che responsibility of re- visfne Che tariff downward In ac- eordmce with Che urgent and re- Daatcd demands Of che public Tho committee has given very careful, consideration during the last two years to Che economic conditions throughout this and other countries, has studied every phase of Che tar iff as related to our economic con- diuous, and tho buI which it now presents to the house is its inter pratatIon of the responsibilities placed upon it by the people In Che
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
753IFF 8--- IS 10 50 THROUGH
 WITH BUT LITTLE TRIMMING

matter of revising the present tar lH duties and also lts views of o tariff revised to basis of lcgit.m- ato competition, such as will al- ford a wholesome influence on our commerce, bring relief to the peop- le In Che matter of the high cost of living and at the same time work ao dcrlmeut to properly conducted manufacturing industries
 The dividing line between tho poz- ilons os the two great parties on 3hls question Is very clear and cas- lily ascprtuned in theory Where the tariff rates balance Che differ once in cost of production at home am abroad. including an allowance for the difference in freight rates, tho tariff must be competitive, and from that point downward to the lowest tariff thaJ can be levied win continue to be competitive to a greater or less extent, Where com petition is not lnterfered with by levyng the tax above the highest competitive point the profits of the manufacturer are not protected On she other han when the duties lov- jed at the custom house are high enough to allow the American man ulacuurer tc make a profit before bis competitor can enter the field, we have invaded the domain Of Che protection of profits In the committee'5 Judgment the protec- ton of any profit must of necessity have a tendency to destroy comDe- uuon and create monopoly, wheth- CT Che prof, protected is reason pbIe or unreasonable.
 Which course is the wiser one for our government to take? The one Chat demands the protection Of profits. tine continued policy Of hot house growth for our industries, the stamatlon of development ceases, or lows where competition ceases, or on tho other hand, Che gradual re- ducuon of our tariff to a basis where ths American manufacturer uus. meet honest competitions where no must develop his busi- ness along tho best and most oco- homie lines; where, when he fights ar home to control his market, he is sormiug Che way in tho economic development, of his business to eE- tend his trade In the markets of ,ne world. The future growth Of our great industries lies beyond the seas.
 In ts tariff revision work the @ mmittce has kept in mind the dis Huctlon between the necessities and Che Iuxugia8 of life. reducing the tariff burdens on Che necessities to
 Che lowest possible points commen' surate with revenue requirements and making the luxuries Of life bear thcr proper portion of the tariff
 resuousibuitics
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
SILVER THREADS AMONG THE 6O-I

and l again realized that lifo's pag- cs were turning one by one, and not as slowly as one would wish, for 1t was evidenced when my steps reach ed Il. J. Lynchs store. There ] found Miss Friedcutbal acting in the capacity of head saleslaay, and re- mHcI that she was no longer a girl" in the common acceptance of the term, but in reality a young lady
 u Che telephone office, in the U. s. Cable office. in the various stores, were evidences In the persons of young men and women who were there employed, of the stability and pormauaucy Of Alaslla's residents.
 On tho wharf I found a number of the brawu and sinew Of sluagway's young manhood, and would there fore chaerfuIly recommend that any doubtiug Thomas could have his doubts quickly dlspelled as to the permauency Of population by simp- Iy noting tho percentage Of young people who have entered the busi- ness worlG of skagway, and to in- vgsagato the high per cent Of those who have known no other schools than the sEagway public school.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Served @ In carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
iBy the Idlcr)

"PIcase cut 1t a little longer said the Idlor to the barber the last time he sat in the tonsorial artists chair This was direct admission on my part that age, by causing a percoptibIe thiuness on the top of my head, was chronichlng the years
 ad this caused mc to beavc a heay- y sigh. and to think Of the years passed in Che North
 For a time ] was almost sad at Che thought that life was flcetiug but as I IdIcd along Broadway ] looked into Kirmses window, and saw Lou Is Gutfeld waiting on a customer and my mind turned to the thought chat he was no longer a boy and had grown into mans estate
 This was a theme for thought
 Has Alaska not been maligued by the statement that It's inhabitants were not permanent, and that an those living north Of "filty-lour twen ty" were merely waiting for an oD- portuuity to get away. then turn- ed my face towards the lower end Of Broadway. and as I stroued along ] saw Vincent Dortoro. ono of sbag- ways boys. one Of the graduates from skagway's High School, having hved here almost an his lie. He is in business for himself and has established himself In 9 stable and substantial manner in tho merchant d'se business, and l thought that in this example there was little that listened Ikea rowing restless dis position.
 At Claysou's store, Edward Lid- dlroat is now employed as salesman, ana he is making good. He is on- other skagway boy who has known no other playgrounds than the North and adds his evidence to the pcrmo- ucucy of Alasla's population.
 Edwin FriedeDthal is learning to be pharmacist, and has been as- sociatcd with the Britt drug store io several months, and ho too, is one Of tho alumni Of the Skagway High School
 Then ] remembered the young girls who were known as SEagway girls
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

g*G#l#l#T I'sB*G*1
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
GREAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at loss! Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle Especially propar- ed for sick people and inyallds, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After chat, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
BIBLE IS GREATEST BOOK
Sir Arthur @. Couch In Address al
Cambridge, England, Tells Of Its
Priceless Literary Value.

Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, in his ad
dress on the English Bible at Cam
bridge, rightly laid stress on the
priceless value Of the authorized yer
sion as the greatest book Of English
prose. No one will dispute its title to
that pre-eminence. What a marvel il
is that this matchless translation
with its noble majesty, its glorious
poetry, it's divine simplicity, its &c
stacy, it's patilos its tenderness, every
chapter instinct with beauty every
verse ringing like a sweet-toned bell,
should have been produced by forty
seven men, none of them as %" re-
minds us, celebrated, outside their
share in the translation, for any super
lative achievement.
Some persons who set courses of
study in English literature omit to
take account of the Bible. 1t is an
amazing omission, for the authorized
version has had incomparably more
influence on English literary style and
on our English speech than any other
book, or than all other books put to-
gether. Taine, that discriminating
and sympathetic critic, realized how
the style of the Bible had so to say,
inwrought itself into the life of Eng
land, and interviewer itself into the
very texture of English literature
20" detects the influence of the Bible
in Izaak Walton and Bunyan, in Mil
tpn and Sir Thomas RrOWna In Addi-
son and in Gibbon. Taine writes ad-
miringly of Macaulay's Biblical meta
phors; Ruskin, we know, from his
own words, found in the Bible the
basis of his enhancing style; the Sc
cret of John Bright's noble oratory Is
to be found in his habitual study of
the one book. Well may Sir Arthur
Quiller Couch say 1T is in everything
we see, hear, feel; it Is In our blood"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25

In China. western ideas are going
ahead a proof OF this is that the
European medicine chest has been
adopted DR.. WI Lien Teh (still
known at Cambridge. where he took
his degrees, as &c. L. TuckO, the d.
rector of the plague prevention serv-
ice organized by the Chinese govern
ment, recently came to England tc
read paper at the International
Medical Congress on his work In
North China. 81 wish the use OF
Chinese medicines was dying out as
quickly as we expected" he said;
but the people are saturated with
old-fashioned ideas, and 1t will take
some time to eradicate them. Still"
he added. western treatment Is MAX
ing headway, especially in surgery.
and there are a great many European
trained doctors now practicing among
the Chinese. The general stage OF
medicine in China Is about compar-
able to what 1t was in Europe so or
co years ago A significant sign OF
progress Is that the old-fashioned
physicians are coming to our service
and asking western trained men to
give them lectures and advice, while
the people themselves are taking an
interest in health subjects"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
Killed by Runaway Balloon.

A runaway airship caused the
death of a German sentry at Schnei-
demuehl, Germany, few days ago.
The airship-a military dirigible bal
loon, Schuette-Lanz--was torn from
her moorings In a wild squall and
wrecked. She carried Up In her cord
age two sentries, one Of whom was
killed by falling 600 feet and the
other severely injured by jump OF
80 feet. Neither crew nor pilot was
on board the aircraft, which was at
anchor on the military parade ground,
her mooring chains buried 6la feet
in the earth, when gust caused her
to break away. The sentries tried to
hold her down and were lifted into
the air. One loosened his hold soon
after leaving earth, but the other
held fast until exhausted, and was
then hurled to the ground and killed.
The dirigible landed an hour later
some miles away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
NO. e..
GRAMMAR OF LOST LANGUAGE
Signs of Ancient Sogdian Race Found
In Central Asia Presented to
Paris Sorbonne.

r. Gauthiot, the French savant, has
presented to the Paris Sorbonne the
first grammar Of the Sogdian lam
guage, which was lost to the world
one thousand years ago.
The Sogdians are supposed to have
been a powerful and highly cultured
race, inhabiting Central Asia, where
now there is merely a sandy desert.
Their language, 1t Is declared shows
that they were the parents Of all the
present European and Indo European
races, though the method of writing
this language resembles Semitic rath-
er than Arabic.
The land which the Sogdians inhab-
tied formed a link between Siberia on
the north, China on the east, Tibet
and India on the south and lrania and
Persia on the west. Before the devel-
opment OF sea commerce the cara
vans disseminating the riches of the
orient all passed through Sogdia, the
last vcstigos OF which are supposed
TO have been destroyed by the Mon.
gols in the eleventh century. Within
a decade travellers and explorers have
found traces Of great cities buried
In the sand, with Buddhist art work
ers Of considerable beauty and at
least two libraries of manuscripts,
while remains of canals indicate that
the Sogdians we'll understood irriga-
ton.
Although the modern Persians are
believed to have descended directly
from the Sogdlans, whose language Is
supposed to have disappeared during
the Mohammedan renaissance in the
eighth century, only one miserable
tribe dwelling In a rocky valley In
central Asia, namely, the Yagnobis, Is
thought to preserve some characterts-
tics of the lost race whose re-dscov-
cry Is expected to clear up many
problems In history Professor Gauth-
lot hopes to depart soon to study the
Yagnobis among their native cliffs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
Carneoie and French Reporters.

The rich Carnegie was recently for
several days In Paris. On arrival a
legion Of reporters came to ask his
Impressions Of his Journey. Very
courteously he received them, and in
course of conversation remarked:
"What an interesting profession Is
yours. You study daily life in all its
diverse manifestations. How greatly
do regret, gentlemen, that I did not
myself become a journalist" To this
one of the reporters replied: "Be as
sured, Monsieur Carnegie, that we re-
gret still more that we did not be-
come millionaires. lie Cri de
Paris
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25

NSopS 'l5Ill 1919. u
AUL LANE had spent
two weeks in Paris, in
daily communication
with Jean Rosny, secre-
tary to the League of
Lost Causes. But though
he had learned many
things he had not yet
learned the identity Of
the mysterious woman
at whose bidding he
had zone to EurODe to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
SacriIeuIous Thief Folled.

A disappointed burglar who broke
into the parish church at Sunnybrow.
a Durham (Eng) mining village, and
found he was unable to force open
the safe, left a message for the vicar
to the effect that the next time he
paid an early morning call he hoped
he would find the safe open. An en-
trance had been effected by breaking
a window. A torn surpltce was found
stained with blood, suggesting that
the visitor had been as clumsy In get
ting through the window as he was in
his attempt to rife the safe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
Reforestlnd NORWAY.

Tree planting societies have been
started in Norway to cover the noun.
tain sides and untillable areas Of the
country with forests as they we're
centuries ago. The annual report
shows that last year 14l societies
planted 2,276,0OO trees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
Lead and Follow.

Affable City Hostess-You don't
seem to be having good time Don't
Won like our social leaders?
Uncle Fben-You bet DO! us
vour burned unsocial followers that
don't liR0-- Judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25

.Daily tDaily except Sunday Through
train to Chicago, arriving Pittsburg 7.3O
D. M, and Chicago 759 following morn
ing; leaves Chicago $40 p. M, Pittsburg
900 a. m. and arrives Baltimore 7.OOp m.
*tPitts burgh Express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july 16 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-25
SURPLUS $25, 100000

No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
NEW SHELTER WILL
 HELP CLIFTON MUCH

H. A Elliott, of the firm of Ellin- wood & Ross, returned yesterday aft ernoon from Clifton, where he was on business.
 The Arizona Copper Co. smelter, now in course of reconstruction at the new site, will be one of the finest plants in the country" said MT. FL liott last evening. T had the pleasure of inspecting the work while at Cliff ton and while the size of the plant does not compare with that of our own smelters it is certainly complete in its equipment, while the general arrangement is the best that engin- eering skill has been able to devise.
 The new smelter should be ready to blow in in about four months Clifton people are looking forward to the time very naturally with a great deal of expectation of improved con ditions thenceforward. The new plant will enable the output of probably B. 000,000 pounds of copper per month, an increase of two million pounds per month over previous average out put of the A C. Go. This means the handling of a considerably increased tonnage and the consequent employ ment of more men in the mines, con centrator5 and the shelter of the company. There will also be the op- portunity for handling more custom ore, and at better rates probably than in the past, which it is expected will bring about a good deal of new ac- tivity on outlying properties in the hands Of fudiVi5uaI ou-paru
 Aside from the improved outlook that Clifton is enjoying by reason of the new shelter there is little new there. Things are going on at about the usual gait, a trifle quiet but steady Business men say the spring is opening well and that they anti cipate that the year will show con stant improvement"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
POLICE COURT NOW HAS FIRM FOOTING
Bill Now in Hands of Gov ernOr to Unscramble Local Court

DOUGLAS, Apil 3.-City Attorney !. F. Ross received a telegram from Phoenix today from Representative Avery Curry stating that house bill number 72, creating a police court at Douglas, passed the house several days ago, and the senate March 31st and is now in the hands of the gov. ernOr for signature, which he has promised to afix at once. The bill car ries emergency clause, which means that it is a law the moment the gov ernor signs it. According to this in- formation Douglas will have a police court which is legal at least within the next two days.
 Removal Bill Passes Senate.
 H. E. Calisher also received a mes sage from Phoenix today stating that the county seat removal bill passed the senate this morning by a vote Of 1G to 3, and was immediately referred to the house, where it is expected to pass before the close of the session today. H. s. Calisher left tor Phoenix this afternoon to help complete the bill into a law
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. 0763S

Department of the Interior.
 o7e3s |. s. Land Office at Pnoenlz. Arizona.
 Marcz Ile<., 1913 NOTICE is hereby given that Anna L. Hodges, of MeNeal, Arizona, who on January 22nd., 1910, made Home stead entry, No. o7s36, for s Wl-4 Uots 8 and 4, B1-2 WI-4), Sec, ton 90, Township POS, Range 2sE c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th, day Of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John P. Williamson, of Lowell Arizona.
 Don M. Rate, of Warren, Arizona Louis J. Hamilton, of Bisbee, Ari zona.
 William H. Neal, of Bistee, Ari. Zona.
 RL FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
Legal Advertisements A
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.
o7sos

o7sos U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 March I1th., 1913 NOTICE is hereby given that Gar nett W. Caldwell. of AcNeaI. Arizona, who, on December 27th., 1909, made Homestead entry, No. 07s0b, for ! Wl-4, Section sS, Township 21S Range 26E, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year. Proof, to establish clain to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioners at Bisbce, Arizona. on the 18th, day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Glenn,
 John F Peace,
 Frederick Randell, Harvey Van Cleve, all of McNeel Arizona.
 RL FRANK H. PARKER
 Register