davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
COAL CLAIMANT TIRES OF
 TREATMENT HE'S RECEIVING

James T wardcII. or KatalIa. who recently took thc steamer from Cordova for Seattle. intends going back Co Washington Co interview the Commissioner Of the Interior Department Wr Wardcu is one Of the hitherto unfortunate coal land claimants i1 Boring river dis trict. wh re he located a claim Of I60 acres several years ago. He has been trying Co bring ]. Co patent but he says Ea has not been able to get ft out Of Che Juneau land of- flee. the alleged reason being that the office has not had time to get around To it Mir Wardon was a former deputy marshal gt Kataf''. but resigned several years ago. and he is a man of sterling integrity. COrd0va Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
MINNESOTA DOCTORS ARRANGE
 TRIPS. INCLUDING ALASKA

St Paul. Feb. 1.-The genera committee Of arrangements in charE of tna annual meeting of the Amert can Medical association in Min ueapoIfs Jrue r to 20. is planning for two notable excursions immed lately following the convention. Ono Of these IS to the Yellowstone Ma tionaI park, covering a complete survey Of the Yellowstone park region.
 The other covers an extended trip to th, Pacific coast and Alas. la and includes a twelye-day cruise along the Alaskan coast through the Inland passage
 Side trips will be offered to the Canadian or Colorado Rockies Ar rancements for the meeting of the American Medical association, whlci win bring to the Northwesr some 2 ooo visitors. are being made upor a large scale.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
ARMY RFORGANIZED UNDER
 TACTICAL DIVISION PLAN

Washington. Feb. l4-Orders for the administrative reorganization and geographical readjustment of the Uni.,d States army on a tac- ticaI basis were made public last week b. Secretary of War Stimson. The orders become effective tomor- TOW. when the present scheme Of organization win pass out Of eNis- teuce.
 The reorganization orders are the rruiuon cs plans on which the gen eraI staff Of the army has been working for several years and which Secretary Stimsou has been pushing to completion ever since he took office two years ago In con fersuces between Secretary Stm- son. officers oT the army, and mem bers Of the House and Senate, the new scheme was threshed out last summer and the finishing touches were put on last month at a con- ference attended by every general officer in the United States.
 Three infantry divisions and one cavalry division are created in the territorial limits of the United States by the new orders. These di- visions will be located in what will he known as the Eastern, Central, Southern and Western departments. with headquarters at New York, Chicago. san Antonio and san Francisco. San Antonio being the headquarters of the cavalry divis- ions
 The commanders of the tactical divisions win command the depart meuts m which their divisions are located Major General Thomas H Barry win command the Eastern department. Major William J. Car ter the Central department. Rriga- tfer General Lasker n. Bliss. the Southern department, and Major General Arthur Murray the West p-n department. The only change involved in these signmeuts is the transfer or Brjgadier General Bliss
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

from the command of the Depart meut of the East at Governors Is land, abolished by the new orders to the command of the southern department.
 In addition to the departments within the territorial limits of the United states there is also created the Philippine department and the Hawaiian departments
 Major General Franklin Bell is in command of the Philippine de partmeut The district of Luzon including the defenses of Manila, is under command of Brigadier Gen eraI Clarence R. Edwards. formerly Of Cleveland, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
GUGGENHEINIS GET LOEH
 TO WORK FOR ALASKA

Seattle. Feb 14 -Adlicos have been received here that Customs Collector William Loeb of the port Of New York. win send In his res ignatfon Co incoming President VII son and win accept a position with the GuEgenheim corporation, Co work for the opening and develop ment Of Alaska.
 Mir Loeb ras formerly T.iH'e secretary Go Roosevelt ua#Hr Hts governorahip of New York. and he stayed with Roosevelt as sesr7'ary during hts tenure Of office as vice
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
PROBERs STARTING TO
 LOCATE THE GOAT

ChrIstCburch. Feb. 1f -NotEith- standing the dying declaration of Captain Scott that no one was Co blame but the elements for the death og the party of south pole discoverers. rumor is gaining ground that the party might have been saved but for tha faulty or ramratiou planned by Acting Com marder Surgeon Atkinson, whom ., ls claimed lacked experience It iF
 said that ar investigation will b' made to fa. armine the cause of the disaster. and the blame placed where t belongs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
TURKS GALLOP ID GALLIP-
 0LI AND THEN GALLOP OUT

again embark his troops and sail tor other parts The allies have
 succeeded I1 landing a large num- Der of forces on the peninsula and are marching them toward Adrian 1Dle with the intention of attack ing that city in the rear where its protection is weak
 10 Is understood that the Porte note Co the Powers asking for peace negotiations, has been rejected. and that the fight win continue uudl The Ottoman government fs either successful in arms or through de- reats will be willing to accede Co reasonable terms of peace, which win mean ghe surrender of Adrian opIe and many of the strategic points taken by tho aIlies
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

The tuE Richard Holyoke. Capt. C. b. McGreEor in command. arriv- cd fu port Wednesday at midnight towing fhe barge Washington which had twelve hundred tons Of Tacoma coal l1 her hold for the White Pass railway After dis charging the coal she will take on thirteen hundred tons of copper ore from the Pueblo mine for ship meut Co the Tacoma smelter Cap tain WcGregor Is one or The old time captains plying these waters
 He expects to have things in read lnezs Co start south about the goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

London. Feb l4-Earcr Hoy. now head Of the military forces iu Turkey. landed forty thousand sol diers on the Cal1roI peninsula within the past few days. but owing to the fierce oasIluEh os the Greeks and allies he was compelled Co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
TT Is A MERE BAGNTELLE
 EOR MILLIONAIRE SENATE

Washington. Feb. 14-Thc Sen ate committee reported favorably on an appropriation or forty-stX and one-haIf million dollars for river and harbor construction and im- nrovcmcnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
SWEET PEACE, THE
 GIFT OF GODS LOVE

Washington. Feb IL Secretary Knox and Ambassador Jessoraud of France have come Go au agreement upon an arbitration treaty. and to- day signed papers for their respect i've governments pledEiug each of them to settle an disputes by arhi- tration for a period of five years. The agreement indicates the most
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

Chicago. Feb. 14-Luther Me- Carthy. the Nebraska mdla0-Ir0sh heavyweight fighter. signed papers today with Bombardier Wells. tae heavy weight Englishman for a contest to take place in New York on the 14th of March
 Bombardicr Wells has knocked
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

Mexico City, Feb. l4-The revo- lutionary party In Mexico Is stead fly gaining ground Not only is this cijy practically in the hands Of the Diaz followers, but they have taken several important ceuters.
 Thousands Of American are un-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

president and as president He was Che principle Iu the ferrefing out of the customs frauds notably where the sugar trust had fraudul- eutly juEgIcd the weights in sugar receipts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
Balkan War Song

Hurrah, hurrah. we'll sing tbc iubi lee. Hurrah. hurrah. the flag Chat sof us free. So we'll sing the chorus from LNcuE qvipi Co tbo sen, While we go marching through Sky Ipogwotnirziymiiqobiifpof
 Cincinnati GITuirrt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
sHnw rONIGHT-4 REELs

Sam's Iugratitude Eclair.
 Mixed Identities and Boe Con 
 Candle Of Liie-Amb.
 Billy's Shoes-SolaN. 10 cts.-"At The Movies" -2o cts,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
 NERVOUS ABOUT EATS

able to leave the country, as the .rayages of war have left them with out funds. A shortage Of food is threatened, and unless the United States government renders assis- tauce. considerable suffering is sure to follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

friendly relationships between the two great republics. and binds them Co at least five years of commercial and industrial harmony
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

TATRESTLNG while training for his fight with Al Palze kNi accomplished McCay the white w world MCCary had varied
 boy. cowboy, farm hand ousbout and of an work He Of his scheme o lie One of his " big when be substituted for fighter who had run match champion Of Canada He He attracted attention by knocking ontC anl deieltinE IIm Flynn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
LUTHER MCCARTHY SIGNS
 WITH B0MBARDIER WELLS

out and won from such men as Gunner NUir. AL Palzer and Tom Kennedy. while Mccarthy has beat en Jim Barry. Jack Mcfarland and A. Kaufman. Leaders in sporting circles say that Mccarthy is the only man living who can whip Jack Johnson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
NEWSoF The WEEK

feated by lack of time. Vice President
Marshall. the reading clerk and mem
bers of the senate themselves brought
a week of debate to an end in six
teen minutes of hurried voting.
The victory for San Francisco
ends a fight that has been waged in
congress for several years, in which
conservationists and nature clubs
took a CONSPICUOUS part. The bill
gives San Francisco authority to
erect a dam in the Heteh Hetehy
valley, creating a storage resrvoir,
Authority to flood the necessary parts
of the valley. to create electric power
and sell it under the local regulations
of California. and to construct cons
duits and canals through public
lands where necessary as part of the
|oity's water supply system.
Provision is made TO protect the
water rights of settlers on irrigated
lands in the Turlock and Modesto
irrigation districts in the San Joa-
|quin valley. and the city will be re-
'quired TO construct roads in the
parks. including a scenic highway. 10
provide slightly buildings and 10
furnish power at cost 10 irrigation
users. Opponents Of the bill includ-
ed those who claimed the beauty of
the valley would be spoiled and that
settlers en- irrigated LANDS would be
deprived of adequate water supply.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
Capture of Much Wanted Forger.

Convicted of forging certificates of
the Tonopah North Star Tunnel COM
pany. for 1000 shares of stock OF
par value of 500. Alfred Hunter. \
former brokers' cashier. was sent to
the Tombs in New York. Thursday.
to wait sentence.
In making his plea in general ses-
sion court. Hunter revealed how he
had deceived Wall street and fioatsd
upwards of s10o. 0oo worth of bogus
certificates of the company last July.
He had gone TO curb brokers, bought
actual stock and got on the books as
a customer. he said. Thus hating
obtained a genuine certificate. he had
engraved copies made and forged the
necessary signatures to those. The
certificates had passed as good with
several Wall street houses.
Hunter asserted that the money he
had realized by his operations had
beer lost in playing the market
He got into the hands of the police
through transactions with a Broad
way jewelry firm and an investigation
of his record connected him with the
Tonopah swindle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
Working For the Millennium.

AOIkID2 TOT the NAfftUuftttIH-
Under the dome of the capitol. p
900 men and women representing
the an~ti-saloon league of America
and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. assembled in Wash
ington, Wednesday. for a demon
~stration against the liquor traffic.
The men and women marched in
separate lines from the downtown
district to the east front of the
capitol. Each bore petitions de-
handing national prohibition by
constitutional amendment. On the
steps of the capitol. the petitions
were received by Representative
Richmond Hobson Of Alabama. an-
thor OF such a proposed amendment.
and by Senator Morris Sheppard Of
Texas.
The legislators also received from
a special committee of the Anti
Liquor forces a copy OF another
resolution forever to prohibit manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating liquors
except for sacramento and medicinal
purposes.
The anti saloon league forces
were led by Brig. Gen. A. 5. Daggett.
Mrs. L. N. \. Stevens Of Maine,
president general of the ". c. T. Z.
marshaled the women who waved
banners as they paraded down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Representative Hobson and Sena-
tor Sheppard we're eheered As they
climbed to the top of the hinge stone
stairway easement above the heads OF
the throng, where they received the
resolution tor a national prohibit
ton constitutional amendment
which later was introduced in both
houses of congress. President Baker
of the Anti-Saloon league. submitted
the resolutions and Senator Sheppard
replied on behalf of himself and Mr..
Hobson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

building, selling. repairing and run
ming automobiles had been set aside
and been told to build a mountain,
meanwhile taking their sustenance
from the common earnings OF the
balance of the nation. The COM
narison may seem fantastic, but 1t Is
nevertheless true, except that the
mountain, when once built and paid
for. would not require further out
lay in repairs and fuel.
What the ultimate result CT this
shifting of The River of Gold will
be. each should deeipher for him
self. But, so far, the visible signs,
in addition to the changed price of
securities, appear most clearly in the
stopping of all important building
operations, and the abandonment
upon the part of railroads of any
expenditure in the way of new de-
yelopment. These forced changes in
policy have reduced the steel trade
to the preearious position that is
at present attracting the atten-
ton of the nation"
Personally, | do not feel disposed
to blame the automobile for all our
economic woes-far from it-tet
the foregoing is calculated TO beget a
problem that affects every one Of rs.
rich OF poor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
It's Alderman Geraghty. Now.

Jack" Geraghty of Boston, who
became the husband of Julia French
of Newport after an elopement two
years ago. was on Tuesday elected a
member of the board of aldermen on
The Democratic ticket in Noburn.
Geraghty was a chauffeur for the
French family. His bride is a grand
daughter of ". X. Vanderbilt. Since
the marriage Geraghty has forged
ahead in business though he and his
wife have been ignored by the wifes
family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
Hetch Hetchy Water Bill Passes
The Senate.

The Baker bill giving San Fran
cisco water supply and power rights
in the Hetch Hetchy valley of the
Tuolumne river. Yosemite national
park, passed the senate at 1857
Saturday night. by a vote of 4S to
25. The bill previously passed the
house in identically the same form
and goes at once 70 the president for
signature.
The passage OF the bill three min
utes before the hour set for the arbi-
trary adjournment of the senate vas
attended with unusual Genes. Fear
full that the final vote would be de-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
Will Travel in style.

The first time a special train has
come clear across the continent for
the opening Of a hotel, will be next
month when a de luxe special will
start at New York City and eome Ill
rect 10 Pasadena with its entire list
of reservations occupied by men and
ONE who are coming TO pass the
witer at the Huntington, the great
earavansary which Henry f. Hunt
lnton purchased and practically re-
built when il became apparent that
the original promoters could not
finance it. Additional interest centers
in this special train for the reason
that il Is expected hat attached 10
it will be the private car OF Mr.. Hun
ington himself. and his bride. for
merly Mrs. Coils P. Huntington.
whom he married last summer in
Paris. The magnificent Huntington
home in Oak Knoll. its priceless art
treasure. and its spacious surround
ing park. will be occupied al the
same time as the palatial hotel is
opened. making this exclusive corner
of Pasadena a social center OF the
entire southern part of the state. The
final list of the visitors who will
come TO Pasadena on the special
train has not yet been divulged, but
it is said that it will contain many
names known all owe the world in
financial and social circles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
Wins suit Against Doctor.

By default. Mrs. Pearl Schulz was
given a Judgment in the district
court at Salt Lake City. She sought
5000 for alleged criminal careless
ness on the doctors part in treating
her. She changed that she was in
oculated With disease because OF tae
failure OF the defendant to properly
s.erillze his surgical instruments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
AGENT IN CITY

]. H. Pheanis. field agent Of the In
diana Reform school. is in the county
looking after the conditions of the ten
or twelve paroles in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
500 loads of kindling for
sale. Richmond Furniture
Mfg. Company. V'-'9
OBSERVE COMMUNION
Members of Church Have
Feet Washing.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 13-The
quaint ceremonies attending the OBJ
servance of communion Sunday of the
congregations of the five churches of
the Brethren were witnessed yester-
day by a large number of persons
when the followers of the sect washed
their feet as sign of their belief in
God. Part of the communion of the
Church of the Brethren is the feeding
of all the members at breakfast. A
large amount of food which was left
over was distributed among the
needy.
The churches which belong to the
district are the Brick, Locust Grove,
Maple Hill, Olive Branch and White
Branch, the services being held at
the Brick church, one mile east of
Hagerstown. The communion is held
annually. All the churches have a
large membership.
Following the feet washing, the
members seated before the Lords sup
per, full meal for the members only.
The Holy kiss was given at the close
of the Lords supper or Love feast and
just before the real communion which
is the taking of bread and wine.
The local ministers are Elders l.. w
Teetor, Daniel Bowman and Abram
Bowman. They were assisted by the
.stors of the other churches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
SAYS INCUBATION
CAUSE OF CHOLERA
Glenn Gaar Believes Serum is
Reason for Wide Prevail
ence of Disease.

incubation with cholera serum is
assigned as the reason for the wide
prevalence of cholera throughout the
country by Glenn Gaar, of the firm of
Gaar & Shurley. Mr.. Gaar believes
there would not be nearly so many in
fected herds in the country at the
present time of the breeders never
had taken up with the idea of inocu-
lation as a means of preventing hog
cholera.
81 personally know Of several cases
where there was no hog cholera in a
community until after the farmers
commenced using the serum, said
Mr.. Gaar today. "In one instance a
certain farmer inoculated his herd and
it was only a short time until he and
one of his neighbors had the disease
on their farms. Before this time there
was no trace of cholera in the neigh
borhood."
Mr.. Gaar believes even If the swine
do not contract cholera as the result
of incubation the pork product Will
be seriously affected by the use of
this method. He says it frequently
happens that cured hams are found to
contain pus that can be traced to no
other cause than the serum which was
injected by the hypodermic needle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
FOREST NOTES

There are about thirty-seven pines
native to the United States. OF which
twenty-five are western species. and
twelve eastern
Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources. the most important of which
is quebracho, particularly rich in tan
min.
Much of the cork used throughout
the world comes from Portugal which
harvets about $4,000 tons a year
Germany is said to have an over
supply of foresters: so that we'll edu-
Gated men have hard work to secure
even inferior positions
One of the largest forest nurseries
in the lnited States Is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen. Mon
tana. II is known as the SavenaC nur-
sery and has capacity of 100000
young trees a year.
The forests of Norway are mostly
in private or municipal ownership. the
nation owning 2S.5 per cent of the to-
tai forest area. The national forests
of the United States occupy only
about twenty per cent of the total for
est area of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
RESINOL CURED
BLISTERY, ITCHY
HUMOR ON HANDS

st. Louis. Mo. June 9, 1913.-"My
wife was troubledw.tn what looked
like water blisters on the back of her
hands. They itched and burned so
much that she had to be rubbing them
most of the time. After a while they
broke open and began running togeth-
er, leaving a raw and very unsightIy
sore, so that she had to wear gloves
whenever she went out
I'VE tried a half-dozen different
remedies and prescriptions, but to no
avail, until one day l received a sam
pie o. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment. She got so much encourage
ment from the sample that | bought
a large jar of Resinol Ointment and
q cake of Resinol Soap. After using
il about three nights We discovered a
great improvement. In about a week
a skin began to form, and the itching
and burning ceased. After using only
one jar of Resinol ointment and a
cake of resinol Soap. she was entirely
curet This was six years ago, and
she has not been troubled since
"(Signed) Charles Weber, 262S
Franklin avenue"
Better proof. even than such a let
ter. is to try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the trouble disappears
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists, For free
trial write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol. Bal
timore. Md
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

ing an exhibit OF itself. An earthen-
ware jar belonging TO Mrs Edgar
Hiatt, of fine proportions, said to have
been made in the thirties a Milton,
was the only piece of American ware.
A complete tea set of silver lustTe.
once the property Of Mr. William Dud-
ley Foulkes grandmother, was very
beautiful in form and remarkably we'll
preserved, and the copper lustre ware
belonging to Mrs Frame formed a
fine contrast to II. One seldom sees
so many pieces Of the same set kept
together
One interested in the history Of
lustre will find a good article in
Moore's Old China Book. 1t as we'll
as all the blue ware, even that bear
ing American designs. was manufaC-
tured in England, mostly in Stafford
SHIRE, in the Eve towns made famil-
lar to us by Arnold Benefits novels.
There are many interesting things
we have not mentioned. But every
one generously contributed his cher
ished heirlooms without hope OF re-
ward or glory. The interest was in
tense and now everyone who worked
to bring it about is planning to make
still better showing In the centen-
NAL year of our city and state. 1916.
Many persons were reminded of
things which they possessed that were
even better than those shown. Here
is hoping that they will cherish and
preserve them for the benefit of their
children and posterity When it is
impossible to care for them longer,
then deposit them with the Wayne
County Historical society at the IL
brary and help us to form museum
of interest for future generations.