davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-18
ENGLAND WILL SEND TEAM
OF FENCERS IN FEBRUARY.

BOSTON. Nov. IA team Of English
fencers and broadswordsmen will come
to this country next February for a
competition against a team representing
the Amateur Fencers' League. II is eN-
pected that each team will consist OF
four men. Arrangements are under way
for a series OF elimination bouts To de-
termne the makeup of the United
States team. for which several Boston
men are candidates.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
AiNsWoRTH DANGEROUS At
ANY STAGE OF GAME.

In the offensive running Harvard
should nave shade. as Il does not
seem likely that Yale can perfect her
attack to the point that Harvards has
oeen developed. Answorth Is "A dam
setous man at any tine, and IL Yale's
ihe Is able to open the Harvard line.
as ala Princeton-and Yale should do It
4 great deal inore--Ainsworth may be
aoie To shoot through for substantial
gains.
Neither Yale nor Princeton were able
10 secure first downs consecutively.
WIN the power there is in both Har-
vard and Yale lines, the same story In
iiKeIy to be told here this week. There
iofe the only logical result will be q
kic"ins duel. which usually follows
"hen Two teams defensively are about
equal In Kicking neither team should
nave any great advantage. Guernsey.
II is Understood. will do Yale's kicking
IRON the start. lie does not kick 10
nigh as Knowles. but he has better
direction. lie may not be as accurate
as Brlckley In drop Kicking In the long
rum but he Will be very dangerous any
where within the forty-yard line.
There remains the ali-round develop.
ment of the teams. Harvard Is the
more finished product The Crimson
payers have been more together and
Tor a longer period than have the Yale
men. and viii put smoother running
ma 'hIne into the field
The evening world., 1913-11-18
TWILL BE KICKING GAME FROM
START,

The game Saturday should find the
two elcvens kicking from the start, each
awaiting the opportunity to take advan-
tage of the opponents errors. At pres
ent Harvard has the better running
and more varied attack. but against
iale's strong defense 1t does not seem
possible that she Will be able to make
sustained progress down the field, AL
though the Crimson ought to be able
to make more gains BY rushing than
Yale. At all events small score should
be the result. and the game will likely
be won or lost by the three points Of "a
drop kick.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
TEAMS FAIRLY MATCHED
INDIVIDUAL POSITIONS.

There should be very little difference
in the ability of the two elevens-espe-
ciaily In the play Of individual positions.
Harvard should be a title better on the
ends. although this should not make an
apprec IA BILE difference in the down-the-
held work. With Avery and Carter.
kstcham. Martng and Talbot getting
down the field. as taey did during the
Princeton game. it will he very difficult
for Mahan to get loose for a run-back
OF any distance.
/ On the other hand. Wilson Is likely to
have even less chance than he did
against Princeton. for Hardwick.
O'Brien and Storer will he down under
Mahan's high spirals. From Ia 'kle to
tackle Yale promises to be tr!iie the
stronger. aud 1t Is the work that the
linemen will do this week that VIII
count heavily.
Wilson probably will show more indi-
vidual brilliancy AT quarterback than
viii Logan. He is capable of driving
he Yale team and getting the utmost
out of his players. The latter have con
hdence in his work-Qute as much as
the Harvard men In Logan. Harvard s
backie.d should not be greatly superior
The evening world., 1913-11-18
GOAL I ROM FIELD
MAY DEFEAT YALE
AN HarUard Looks to
Brickley for Victory In
Battle Against Yale

TO iale's in all-round playing. Brick
ley is a better line piunger than Dunn.
and Bradlee u stronger defensive player
than any of Yaie's backs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05

crohsing ou bic way to tho eroasins a block beyond
 For The six montas ending July ist, 1912, there were II35 automo- bile accidents In los Angeles iu which 65s persons were injured Of these 59o we're struck or run over by machines. Three were 429 ac- cidents at crossings and l24 between crossings. The City Council has now passed an ordinance dennirE a proper warning signal as an abrupt note. sufficiently loud to bo heard above the noise of traffic and restricting the use of this Co i.s true function as a warning of dan ger. Another ordinapee is being urged which will prohibit pedestriGi from crossing the street at the to- tersection of streets where traffic officers are stationed except under the direction Of hts latter
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
TWO QUEER ANIMALS.
But the Hook Tail Boar Put One Over
 on the sidshill crseper.

But the Hook Tail Boar Put One Over
 on the sidshill crsepsr
 Paul Smith. the famous Adirondack guide and story teller, once met his match. There was an Englishman' supposedly with the proverbial Eng fish sense of humCr, who went tc Smiths for some deer shooting. The morning after his arrival he started out with a gun alone As he left the camp Paul told hin to beware or the side hill creepers.
 whats a side hill creeperT asked the Englishman.
 well" said Paul its an animal that lives on the side of hill, and as Its right Jegs are long and its left legs short 1t can only run on sioping ground. They are very ferocious, and if one starts after you you must run up or down hill, as on account of its deformity it cannot catch you when you do that"
 The EnglIshman shouldered his gun and went out About night time he re- turned. The guide said to him, Well, I see you dodged the creepers' all right"
 No, I met one," said the English man.
 "YesY' said Paul. How did you get away from himT
 "I ran uphill" said the Englishman.
 "You shouldn't have done that You could make better time running down hill"
 CT know it." said the Engllshman, .sbut you see met a hooked tail bear' and I just naturally had to run up- hill"
 Flows that? asked Paul
 ''WeIl. you know when a hooked tau bear gets started running the only way he can stop is to wrap his hooked tail around tree II I had run down. hill he could have stopped, but when I ran uphill why every time he hook cd his tail around a tree he just tun- bIed over backward and so l got away"
 Paul owned himself beaten and when the Englishman left refused to accept any money for his board-New York Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
BURNING WOMEN ALIVE.
A Punishment That Was Abolished In
 England lr 179o.

Punishment nat was Npoi'e''N@ '''
 England In 179o.
 The horrible punishment of burning women alive seems to have existed in Saxon England, but perhaps only in tbe case of slaves. Under the Norman rulers any woman. bond or free. who killed her husband was burned alive. and the same punishment for th's crime and also for high treason and even for coining and other minor o'- lenses continued or arose from time to time through the second and third periods until 1t was abolished by act of parliament in lT9O, the last actual execution of this kind having, however taken place six years earlrr
 The whipping of womeu for various offenses continued even later Public whipping was not abandoned until 1877. and cases of private whipping oc- cured as late as 1920.
 There can be no dJubt we think, that the savage human instinct Of cruelty had something to do with the barbarous punishmeIts above mention ed. As the old Roman public logged for the carnage ct the circus, as the Spanish pOpulaCe crowded to the auto da-fe ln the hourlshing days of the in- quisition. so the lower perhaps not only the lowe,1 strata of English na- tlonaIity took delight fin witnessing tor lures which in all probability were de vlsed and kept up partly for their en- tertainment Judge JeGreys in sen tencing e woman to be whipped is re- ported t) have said:
 Ran yman, charge you to pay par tlctiiar attention to this lady. Scourge her Fn her blood runs down. It is Christmas time, cold time for madam to strip. See that you burn her shoul. ders thoroughly" ly."-Cornhill Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
4 STAMP MILL
 THAT SUCCEEDS

During the last years a good deal of interest has been taken in quartz mining in Alaska. Aside from Che development of the large low grade deposits near Juneau, the most nota- ble feature of this renewed activity .s the discovery and development of many small high grade deposits in the regions tributary to Fair banks. Cordova, Valdez, and Seward. Many small mills are going into these districts. Among those in stalled last year were six little Giant Stamp Mills built by the Sc attle Construction and Dry Dock Company of Seattle One Of these went to Dawson. A seventh outfit is ready for shipment as soon as spring opens.
 A heavier mill for more per manent installation built by the same Company is shown In the il- | ,stration. This is an improved form Of the Hammond Iron Frame Mill. It is self-contained, the frame resting on the mortar with a cushiuI to prevent destructive shock. These Iron Fran, Mills have been in use for Twenty Years, and their dura- bllity has been well tested The
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
TOO MUCH AINILEsS
 AUTOMOBILE FOOTING

In an article in the current issue Of Motor Print, Charles Johnson de- clares that most motorists lose sight O. the real mission of the automo- bile warning signal. Describing con ditlons in Los Angeles and lower California; locality selected as typical because of the large number Q automobiles in use-Mr. Johnson says:
 "I doubt if in ten per cent. of the signaling by motorists that came under my observation there was evidence Of the proper under standing of what the auto horn is for.
 Instead of giving a proper note aL a crossing, I have frequently ob- served that the Los Angeles motor ist does not sound his signal at all, but often immediately begins to sound it as soon as Le passes one
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05

guides are bored in place and are absolutely in line. The joints in the frame are SO designed that vi- bration tightens them instead of laosening This mill requires the rvundatiou of wood or concrete as rlp ordinary stamp mil Iron Frame Mills are built in Two or Five Stamp Batteries They are cheaper Go install, especially where timber is expensive or transporta- ton difficult than mills pith wood frames
 A Two stamp Min Cf this type recently shipped to the Mountain King Mining Compahy near Valdez, has rotating device which keeps the stamps turning The stamps make about three revolutions while resting on the dies, thus giving thei something os the grinding action of z muller. Experiments with a smaller mill with a similar device showed a remarkable increase in capacity due to the grinding action in addition to the crushing due to Jhe drop, at the same time produc- ing finer pulp.
 This method Of crushing will no doubt make more shines with soft ores than the single drop stamp, and where concentration is neces- sary the fine grinding may have no advantage. But for simple amalga- nation or for cyanidation either with or without preliminary anal gamation, this method which pro duces a finer pulp than can be economically made with the ordinary stamp may prove to be more econ omical than successive reductions finishing with the cumbersome tube mill. The operation of this mill will be watched with 9 good deal Of interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
The Rrinht Guide.

It was a party of visitors seeing the sights iD Pittsburgh that finally enter ed the conservatory presented to the city by Mir Phipps. The curator while showing them around was called away on business and left the visitors in charge of one of the clerks. They came to a beautiful statue which was admired immensely. It was of trans lucent marble He pointed out the e1- cellences of the statue, told the name of the sculptor and showed 1t from ev- cry viewpoint One asked, "Alabaster' isn't it?" No" he said, "Venus."- ArgonauL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud weiseF. BlBs Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake q You
 Follow lhis Advice.

Follow lhis Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 IT you havo pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizzlnsss and nervousness, it's time Co act and no time Co experiment These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble, and remedy which is recommended for the kidneys shoald be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney PiIls are a good remedy 10 use. It has acted effect lively In many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- umouial7
 E. G. Beaumont, 6g5 c 5t, Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time I had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. applied plasters to my back and used other remedies. but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticIe il the papers about Doau 8 Kidney PiTs, procured the rem edy. I began using it and in "a short time my Kidneys were restoT- cd to a normal condition. have used five boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that an cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give The full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., But- ialo, New York, sole agents for the United Sts1ss.
 Remember the name-Doau's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
spanish Momen,s Hands.

The hands of a Spanish woman have a classic beauty, and their movements are incomparable Such hands cannot be described; they can only be ad- mired. When they manipulate a fan or roll a cigarette, when they raise a skirt or arrange a mantilla, 1t is al- ways done with infinite grace A Spanish woman alone knows how to use her hands as they truly should be used.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
LOCAL BRIEFS
akAaNAY NEArHEa REPoaT

Resaie of ths o5sarfsfioa tskss a Moorea Wbsrf at mzsaiahl issf oiqbt "a aa tytnus
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invallds, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
A Settler.

"Yes," said MT. Cumrox earnestly, but what cOnvinces you that the duke loves our daughter deeply and devot- edly?'
 ''The fact" replied his wife icily' that he is willing to accept you as father.in-law ."-WashingtOn Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
DeRninu Canard.

Winie--Paw. what Is a canard2 Paw A canard is when a newspaper prints a statement that a politician who is friend of the pee-pul has had his pants pressed. Enquirer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
He Knew

Little Brother = What's eitquette2 Bigger Brother-Its saying "No; thank you" when you want to holler "Gim- meP'-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-05
NOTICE

+ ''' ]. < + !. '' # F F y # I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
THE ENTOMBED
MINER TALKING
WITHRESCUERS
Forty Feet of Solid Coal
and Rock Will Have to be
Cut Through to Enable
Imprisoned Man to Crawl
Out to Safety.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Centralia, Penn, Oct. 1.-The res
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
which is trying to reach Thomas Tos-
hesky, q miner who was entombed last
Friday, arrived at a point this morn
ing which showed that forty feet of
solid coal and rock would have to be
cut through to enable them to crawl
in and release the imprisoned man.
Toshesky is undergoing the terrific
ordeal bravely in his prison 100 feet
below the surface. Frequently during
the night he conversed with the res
cuers, his remarks being heard very
clearly through the fifty feet Of tubing
Ing chamber Sinne O. blarKet was
pushed through the tube to him yes
terday he feels real comfortable. He
said water was dripping from the roof
and that his prison was beginning TO
grow damp, while the atmosphere was
becoming heavy. Unless he Is soon
rescued, he may perish for want Of
fresh air, mining experts say.
Nearly every time he talks, TOshkey
asks about his wife and four chill
dren. He begs the rescuers to tell his
wife not TO worry.
A number of mine inspectors from
various anthracite districts are as
sisting in the rescue work officials
of the company said today that Tosh-
key may be taken from the mine by
nightfall. Progress is slow as there
is constant danger of additional falls
of coal and debris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
YEGGMEN GANG
BOLDLY ATTACK
AND ROB BANK
Dynamited and Looted the
Vaults of State Bank at
Dardanelle, Ark, Escap-
ing After Fierce Gun Bat
tie With Many Citizens.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct.1.-A gang Of
yeggmen, estimated to be composed Of
eight members, early today dynamited
and looted the vaults of the First
State bank of Dardanelle, Ark, 65
miles east of here. They escaped with
their booty after a gun battle with
citizens.
According TO reports from Dardan-
ellie, sixteen charges Of dynamite were
exploded. blowing the safe into bits
and wrecking the bank building.
Lookouts armed with rifles and sta
toned about the bank for a block.
When the explosions began, citizens
started TO investigate. On their ap
pearance in the streets they were or
dered back into their homes by the
robbers.
James B. Conover president Of the
bank; ". D. Cotton, cashier; Ed
Smith a restaurant keeper, and Ben
Writ. a planter armed with rifles, en-
gagged in a battle with the yeggmen
stationed in front of the bank. For
almost an hour both sides kept up the
fire. One Of the robbers was wounded
but escaped. The amount secured is
said to be several thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BOY MURDERS
SIX WITH AN Ak,
THEN TOOK NAP
Fifteen-Yea ear-Old Vine Cut
ter Quarreled With En-
poyer and Killed Him,
Then, With Lone Excep-
tion, Wiped out Entire
Family.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nantes, France Oct. IA 15-year
old boy murdered with an ak six peo-
pie in the village of Basbriage en-
Landreau, In the department of the
Loire Inferieure yesterday.
The lad, Marcel Redureau, was en-
ployed as a vine cutter. He and his
employer, George Mabit, were press
ing grapes when a discussion arose
between them. Redureau, angered.
seized an enormous ak and cut Ma
bits throat, killing him instantly.
The boy hurried TO his employers s
house, dashed up to Madame Mabit
and slashed her throat till she was
dead, then killed servant.
Still carrying his dripping axe, Mar
eel proceeded to another room where
he dispatched his employers mother,
then killed two of Mabit's children. He
spared a third child, aged four, lying
by their side.
Redureau went to bed and slept
calmly till this morning when the bo-
dies were discovered by villagers. Aft
er his arrest, Marcel confessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
FOUR MEN LEAPED
INTO THE WATER
Were Being Sent Back to Their Ma
tive Countries When They Left the
Ship.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Oct. -Four men who
were to have been Geported on
steamer obtained liberty or death to-
Cay by leaping A. feet from an upper
deck to the Hudson as the vessel lay
at her pier All trace Of the men was
lost. The finding Of two life belts in
the river, however, led to the belief
that they had perished
The men were confined in a cabin
near the hospital ward. They escaped
by cutting a hole in the wall crawl
ing down chutes to the coal pit and
climbing the emergency ladders TO the
upper deck. So quietly did they work
that a guard stationed outside the
cabin door heard nothing Of their
movements. All had arrived here re-
Gently. as stowaways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Relations between
this city and the Chicago Reduction
Company, which had the contract to
dispose Of the citys garbage, having
been broken last night, orders were
sent 10 the various wards today 10
cease the collection of garbage.
Hoseholders were urged for the time
being to ourn their garbage or other
wise to dispose Of it. For the present,
It was stated that only refuse which
was not animal or vegetable would be
collected by the city. This will be
dumped in abandoned clay holes.
The situation is regarded as very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
CHICAGO is Also Having Trouble
With Manner of Garbage Disposal

serious as there is always more or less
typhoid at this season and the fly pest
which carries the germs of disease will
be active for the next six weeks it is
said.
Suggestions that the plant of the
company be seized are not regarded as
practicable. In fact the municipal
government is in a quandary over the
matter. II is said that the investment
in the reduction plant was less than
$500. 900. According to Harold Alrnert,
appraiser of the company in the ne
gotiations to sell 1t to the city, the
profits for the last three years have
averaged SaS6,o00 a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Oct 1.-After an eight
months study Of the billboard problem
in New York, a special commission
has arrived at these conclusions:
That the billboard constitutes
nuisance because Of it's uusightliness.
that it causes further fire. hazard in
many places and also a menace 20
public health on account Of the rub
bish it often hides.
Restriction Of the use of the bill
board is recommended, including pro-
posals 10 tax such advertisements, to
establish a censorship upon designs, TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-02
CONTINUED on Page Elght)
CONNECTICUT IS
IN FIGHTING TRIM
Ship Which Has Been Under Repairs
For Months Leaves Yard For Drill
Grounds.

Philadelphia. Pa oct. The bat
tleship CounccticuI which has been
at the Phnadclpia navy yard for soy
cral months undergoing repairs,
PASSED out to sea today bound for
Hampton Roads where she win join
the Atlantic fleet for fall maneuNer5
and gun practice at sea nrxt week.
The Connecticut viii replace the
Minnesota as the flagship or Rear Ad-
miral Beatty. commanding the fourth
division of The Sect. The Minnesota
which recently returned from Me&ico.
has been laid up At the Philadelphia
yard for four months repairs The
other vessels or the ohio. Kansas and
Idaho viii leave for hampton roads
before the end Of the week