davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

ner int @inblid a11f Sic pielperbei=
Benbe Grnte I'M terbli6er Seelen it,
re 8etbeiligung an 0ieiem eolen @er=
fe nie periugen> lire m%ilotbatige
@ano 0ffnen nno opfermiqig ibr
Sderflein %beitragen CUR &erbrei-
tlrng unieres beiligen 8laubens.
@an5 beionoers empfeblen mir Mn=
idll1B an sic Gbur6 gteniion g.
cietp, Sen &in6beit Seiu=8erein fir
uniere Shuliugen6, Sen 8erein fiir
Gerbreitltng oes @laubens, iotpie
llnterltiibung Ser dineiii6en Mii=
lion.
S@lnB.)
Mogen Sic e 9iel olutio1en l1ll0
gm%pfeblungen alien unieren Secret
men bienen ais &tdtidnur ibrer Sba=
tigfeit inn fommen6en Sabre 5nr
gr0beren @bre @ottes, 5um @eile
Ser Seelen nn6 gum %ferneren &C.
oeiben I'M eres @ereinslebens. 9aS
malte @ott.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

oas Mppitolat ser fatbolii6en Yrelie
lit sic farge l1nterltiibung, oie mir
berlelben %5ufomn1en lalien. Wogen
oo6 einmal fatbolilde Manner er=
falie11 sic 8eoel1tung l1nb Notbmen=
oigfeit ser fatbolii6en Hrelie, uner=
miioli9 arbeiten fir bere1t @erbrei=
tung, nr1o ser sdnn0z uno S6nt=
literotnr einen 9anm ieben 6urd
&erbreitung gutter Sdriften nno
@iiter. Mud gebietet uns giirger=
uno Gbriltenpflidt offentli6e 8ib=
liotbcfen llno 2ele5immer 5u iiber=
mader, Tim S9a1oli6es fern5nbal=
ten u1o Sic @el6affung gel lumber
9eftiirc al er1pirfen.
Gereine.
aaun1 n1inber notbtpenoig ais cine
fatboliide Ereile iino in unieren So
gen fatbolii6e &ereine. Niemano,
Ser Sen grnlt unierer 3eit erfaBt,
miro bem fatboliiden @ereinsleben
trob offer ieiner Ntdngd ferne lte=
ZEN. &ereint itno mir ltarf. Ser
ei1r5elne &utbplif pern1ag menig ODER
gor nidts gegen Sic 6ein6e unleres
beiligen @lal1bens in 0em inter1to=
tionulen Sample ser 9oge gegen Die
Stride. Sic Stride beoarf CUR Sob
rltng ibrer beiligiten &edte uro SSn-
tereiien ether itarfen, lopalen Mrnee.
&atboliibe Mdinner, meioet gepii=
lenboft Mnidll1b an nidtfatbolil6e,
gebeime @eieuihaften. @lieoert eu6
elm in sic Meiben Ser fatboliihen
SERENE, Ser &er11trl1ppen, ltno mar
1dieret inter feinem an6eren 3eifen
aIs oem 6es betligen &reu5es. Nur
oieles 3eiden l6miide Sic 8rul It oes
fatboliIhen Wonnes!
S1 bielen1 Sinne eriu6en mir
altd) l11t1ere Wt1tglteoer, 1tf 0e1ft y.
q. No%tionolbuno un6 ieinen 3tpet=
gen fcrn5ubalten 11n6 lire &rofte nibt
5u 5eriplitter11, lie pielnlebr ST fon=
5e11trieren CUR Musfiibrung Ser gro
BEN M11fgaben, 6enet1 mir uns &C.
geniiberiteben uro in 0eren Grill
lung mir inns ols &utbolifen nn6 alS
Ie1tibe 5ugleih betbdtigen fonnen.
I'm 10 1iderer miro ser Sege11 oes
@imntels nnlere Mrbeiten begleiter,
ie mebr mir @er3 un0 Sin1 5eigen
fiir Bic erbobene Milliorstbatigfeit
unlerer III. Stride I'M SSn= uno Mlts-
lo11oe. Mogen 6o6 fatboliide Ma1=
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
Hows THIs1

We otSsr One Hundred DOllArs Re ward toE any case of cst&rTh that eaI not ba cured by Halle CatsrTh Cure. 2. ]. CHENEY A CO. Toledo, O.
 We the undsrEiEned have known F. J. Cheney Tor ne pilsl 10 yva' D, Toledo, O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin ancially able to carry out any obllga. tions made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale oruggists O
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halle Family Pnls for consti- patiion-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
BREVITES

The Curacao will sail from Seat tie on January 18th and 2sth.
 wm. simes is a patient at the Red Cross hospital.
 Mrs. H. D. Kirmse was a passen- ger southbound from Juneau to Se- attle on the last Curacao.
 The sS. Meteor will sail from se- attle on January 2l for skagway with combustibles.
 Princess May will arrive in skagway about noon tomorrow, She has seven passengers and 50 tons of freight.
 A copy of the Santa Cruz Even ing News has arrived, containing the marriage announcement of Muriel Mllnes and William Parker. Muriel Is daughter of Mrs. Louise Mines of Skagway, and Mir, Parker is a newspaper man of San Fran cisco. The News says that the marriage of this couple unites two newspaper families of prominence in California.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
FREE LUMBER ON THE
 DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM

Washington, Jan. 1.-The politi- cal program which the democrats are getting together on, calls for free lumber. That seems to be one article upon which most of the leaders agree should not be protect ed by any tariff. The big lumber interests are fighting the removal of the duty and will bring every means to bear to prevent the removal of the tariff. The Democrats claim that the lumber trust already owns most of the timber in Canada as well as the United States and a removal of the tariff will not in- jure them either way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14

"A TOAST TO POETS or ALL THE AGES" That wonderful vol- ume by Mir. Robert James Bremen, the lecturer and reader. marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom the world has long been walt ing" Easily the worlds greatest poem" "A work of fine art par excellence, indeed" |" "A symposium of unrivaled beauty sustained throughout" The poem with a soul" Touches fife, love, relig- lon and patriotism only st the zenith points of beauty" "Only the perfect inspiration of the author can account for it." Everyone. e. pecially every lover of the American Flag, gets increased devotion from this great poem" Those who have not known the joy of hearing Mir. Bremen render this great work O his will be thankful for the op- portunity to possess a copy" FINE ART PUBLISHING CO, Publishers, Box 413 c. D., Minneapolis, Miun-, S1.OO delivered, world over AN IDEAL GIFT BOOK
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14

Subscribe for The Alaskan now
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
TRIED TO SLIP ONE
 OVER ON GOV. HAY

Olympia, Jan. 14--Betore turn ing his office over to his successor Ernest Lister, Governor Hay again refused a pardon to ex-chief of po- lice Wappenstein the convicted se- attle briber. An attempt was made to bring an influence upon the out going governor to secure the re- lease of Wappy, but Hay was firm in his continued refusal to grant lenieucy to the imprisoned man.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
TAFT WILL ACT UPON
 HIS OWN ADVICE

Washington, Jan. 14-President Taft is planning to carry into eff feet his oft repeated assertion that everyone should have at least three months of each year to them selves, where they can get away from toll or business worry. Car rying out that Idea he has arrang- ed to spend three months of the coming summer in Murray Bay Canada.
 Murray Bay is a beautiful place near Quebec where the little Mur- ray Bay river pours its sparkling waters into the giant St. Lawrence. It is cool there in summer and the fishing and goIsing is good
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which Is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively in many cases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- timonial3
 E. G. Beaumont, 6S5 G st., Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time 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. I applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticle in the papers about Doan' s Kidney Pills, procured the rem edy. I began using 1t and in a short time my kidneys were restoT- cd to a normal condition. I have used five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I am 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., Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
 AGIN HIS GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Jan l4-GeneraI Calero. Mexican ambassador to the United States, has notified the Mex ican government that he can no longer continue in the service of his country by representing Mexico in the United States. He states as his reason that he is against the policy, and being so, he can no longer execute the commands of Mexico and still maintain his hon. esty of purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14

The best meals in whItehorse at the White Pass Cafe," only white help employed. Mrs. orloff King proprietress. u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14
WEEKS HEADED FOR
 THE |. s. SENATE

Boston, Jan. 14-From present indications, Congressman Weeks will be chosen to a seat in the Senate from Massachusetts,.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-14

c. B. Wright has houses for rent, f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
NOT TO COME OCTOBER IS
Companies Get More Time to
Present Arguments on
Small Packages.

WASHINGTON. OCT. 13.--The reduced -X-
press rates ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission will not 20 INTO
effect on October Is. the date first fixed.
Some time ago the express companies filed
petition with the commission asking for
postponemsnt OF the effective date. The
companies wanted more time to make
certain adjustments. Also they wanted
the commission to consider further ar
guments BY the companies as TO why the
commissions order in regard to rates on
small packages should not stand.
For some reason the commission, II was
learned to-day. has failed to take up the
petition OF the express companies and the
latter awaiting the action OF the commits.
sion. have not filed the necessary lawful
notices in regard TO changes in rates
Therefore II is said at the commits ion .
ONCE II will be necessary for the commits.
sion 10 enter an order postponing the ef-
fectivc date OF the new and lower rates
II Is not disclosed how much longer the
public will have to wait before the reduc-
tions become operative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
FOE OF STEAMSHIP POOL
Uranium Com psny Only Indepe 4. de M
EnIgr0ut Line

The Uranium Steamship Company ha,
been in existence seven wears and from
me frst has been operated aH an indie.
pendent company. II il distinctly a clo.<
corporation. with no officers and no di.
rectors II is said tina, the stock is con.
iro'led by railroad and other corporation.
IN this country and Canada. Its opera.
lions ar" directed through four genera,
managers. one each in New York. Rott.r-
dam. London and Haitian.
The North Atlantic steamship pool ha :
fought TN" Uranium company from its in.
'"ptl"n. The latter company was organ
lied particularly To bid for the immigrant
trad" and advortisrs to carry passenR.rs
between New York and Rotterdam a,
ht's ~ 10 - lower than any line in IN.
steamship pool
h"t cutting on the part Of lines selected
bN the pool 1" start ships at tn. sam.
"1N and hour as the Uranium company
nearly drove the independent concern tn
the wall
me Uranium company stili has trouble.
IN Europe. whore members ,r m. noo,
control tn" situation. II was said by on.
"' IN" otiirlals of the Uranium companv
yesterday that the German Government,
VIII not allow passenger for this cnun,rr
"ooN'u I" sail "u one ~ the indep.nJ.n n,
company ""'fs {" cross the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
UNDER WOOD IN RAGE
AT HOBSON IN HOUSE
Leader Is Called "TOOl of Wall
street" by Ex-Naval
Officer.
CHARGE HOTLY DENIED
Underwood Says Ryan Gave
$4,000 to Help Wilson
Become Governor.
CHARGE HOTLY DENIED

WAsHINGroN. Oct. IA political de.
bate between Oscar w Underwood and
Richmond y. Hobson, candidates for the
United States Senate from Alabama, in
the House to-day bordered on the sonsa-
tional. The names OF President Wilson.
Secretary BRYAN and Thomas T. Ryan of
New York were brought into the bitter
discussion.
Mr.. Hobson reiterated a charge h. had
made on the stump in Alabama. that Mr..
Underwood as n candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination last year
was used as IA tool by Wall Street" and
that he was likewise a tool OF the liquor
interests" Mr. Hobson further charged
that support for Mr.. rnderwood's Presi-
dental candidacy was obtained under
false pretences.'
Mr.. Underwood. white with anger. re-
Piled calling on his antagonist to pro-
duce evidence that he ever had served
the interests OF either Wall Street or the
whiskey ring.
The Cnderwood- Hobson debate was the
liveliest afiair Of the kind witnessed in
the House in many Years. Mr.. Hobson
recalled that in 1919 Secretary Bryan had
characterized MIR. Underwood as "A "rrac-
tionary candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
DECKER MAY SUCCEED PR0uTY
Com merce Com missioner 10 Head
Railroad Valuation nurenw.

NAsHiS6ToN. Oct I3--Charles A.
ffouty or Newport. VI. since 1876 a
inember or the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and for one term its chairman.
Will retire next month to become director
oi the bureau OF physical valuation of
ra'iroads to be created by the commission.
commissioner Prouty was appointed by
president Cleveland as a Republican mem.
per OF the commission. He has been con-
sidered one of its most radical members.
tie mad charge OF the investigation of the
afairs Of the New Haven railroad and
wrote the recent report which attracted
80 much attention.
commissioner Prouty's retirement will
make two vacancies on the commission
'or President Wilson to fii this year.
The term OF Commissioner Judson c
elements OF Georgia will expire in Deccm-
Der IL is expected that he will be re-
appointed. He In a Democrat and served
many years in Congress
Patrick i. Farrell. for many wears
counsel for the commission David q. Ives
general traffic manager OF the Boston
chamber of Commerce and at one time
connected with the Wabash system, and
Martin =. Decker OF the Second District
fuolic Service Commission Of New York
and one time assistant secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
mentioned as possibilities TO succeed Mr.
Prouty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
WON'T BE B0ssED, SAYS MCCALL
Hes~"ts Newspaper Imputation Tha,
tie Ia Murphy's Man.

Answering the charge OF certain news
papers that he is not his own man and
that II he becomes Mayor he will be under
the thumb OF Charles +. Murphy. Edward
4. Mccall clenched his fist yesterday and
said that he will do precisely what ne
thinks is right.
When they said that | would not be-
master Of my own will he said. they
knew very we'll that no man can control
me. They knew very we'll that neither
Murphy nor any other man will be able
to dictate what I shall do
Judge Mccall said that the necessary
sequel to vicious attacks on public men
would be the placing in power Of men VINO
will obey the dictates Of editors. Strong
men, he said. will be unwilling to run for
office and subject themselves to public
reviling. lie had no quarrel with the
freedom OF the press he said. but he
would go to any length TO prevent news
paper license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
B.4RR'S OWN STORY or RESCUE,
'srmRnia's Captain Tells "Suu"
How o!G PHss~nRcrs We're Snx.o.

'Vfco' 'ao'S Dfsboib Ia TINS SIN
LIVERPOOL, oct II --tapr. Bar of tho
'"'man'a stood IN IN" smoh!ng room OF
MS snip this morning AT O'Clock and told
| THE SrN correspondent the story of how
the passengers OF the Nolturno were res
cued.
The Carmania arrived here a few min.
utes before A. NJ, Capt. Barr WAS al
most too weary TO talk. He was heavy
eyed. His face was deeply lined from
sleeplcssness and exhaustion. He smoked
cigarettes nervously as he talked.
Il won't pin myself TO any time for this
interview" said the captain because I'm
a very tired man. I'll do the best can.
ut was about o'clock on tn. morning
OF October 3 when got message from
the Volturno which said she WAS atirc
and wanted assistance Immediately. |
changed the Carmania's course and or.
dered all possible speed.
We arrived a little before noon saw
that the Volturno was smoking badly for.
ward. l saw that Il WAS evidently "A big
FIRE. All Of the Volturnos people were
crowded at the after end. A north-north-
west gale was blowing and could see th.
Volturno's propellers lifting completely
out Of the water. There was a consider
able number OF boats still on the after
deck. and had learned en- route that 50o
people were still aboard her The wire.
less had said also that $50 had gone away
In the boats II seemed foolish ,hns
to risk lowering the Carmania's boats IN
such circumstances, but f,it that Wc Ia;
to make n try to help them
II thought Of sending out four hsa1a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
Carnlania's Master Gives
Graphic Description
Of Disaster.
TWO CALLED HEROES
Passengers on Cmnard Liner
Praise Barr and
Capt. Inch.
LINERS NEARING y. Y.
kurfurrSt and ErnOnland
With 1876 Survivors FN-
pectPd Tomorrow.
RELIEF PLANS COMPLETE
Red Cross to Give Immigrants
Money and Clothes on
Arrival.

Capt Barr Of the Carman MIA told to
THE SrN correspondent IN Liverpool last
night the splendid story Of the rescue
Of 529 of the Nolturnos passengers anil
crew. He comma nded the international
fleet which answered the : q call
and So manpuvred twelve steamship
that collisions were avoided and III.
Nolturnc's survivors taken Off safcly
despite the great storm.
The passengers Of the Carmania sa>
that there were two heroes whose cour-
age and intelligence stand out in tn.
story Of the dissster-Capt. Inch. vii,
subdued q mutiny and kept hundreds
from virtual suicide in small boats. and
Capt. Barr. whoSe resourcefunes,
moothed the difficult problems of III.
! rescue work.
Oil takes its place with wireless as -
means Of great life saving. Had not TN,
| tank steamship Narragansett pump.d
vast quantities Of oil on the raging s.a
, the small boats OF the feet would no
nave been able to work under the No..
turno's stern and take the survivor,
from life lines
All reports received so far indicate
that only about third of the crew were
saved, about thirty out Of ninety-thr.,.
Although some of the crew were killed
ny the explosion that started the nr,
the fact that only thirty or So wer,,
eventually saved seems to bear nut iho.
story Of the panic, the charge made 10,
Walter Trin,epohl that on Thursda,
morning some of the crew practically
mutin.ed. showed asid" women and chill.
dren. seized lif'boats and were drowned
when these boats were crushed agains,
the ships side.
T"-morr"w. II = expected. two ships
bringing nearly 200 ~ the Volturno's
survivors viii reach this Dor, Th.
GrosSer kurfuerst with loa aboard
should arrive here early "Wednesday
morning She reported herself 500 miles
east of SANDY Hook at noon yestcrdav
In" kroon!and should reach here hv
wednesday night. She was l. zoo miles
east Of Sandy Hook a. noon SUNDAY
running IN a northwos, ga.c.
Mayor Kline has appealed for a rcI.f
l"hd and hopes that II l.hcral rcspons,
W.'I Or made Tn. survivors of tho
No'lurno lost everything they had The
R"d Cross has arranged TO moe, tn.
survivors on the kruonland and IN.
iroSser knriuerst l." take care Of them
while here and to do what IS poss,b,.
toward reuniting families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14

Replying to this thrust Mr.. Underwood
said.
Mr.. Bryan and | have had our dif-
ferences We buried them for the bene-
ht OF the Democratic party. I challenge
the gentleman to get from Mr. Bryan to-
day statement that I am reactionary. >"
This statement. which embodied the
news-now made known to tho public for
the first time--that Mr. Underwood ami
Mr. Bryan had buried the hatchet as did
Mr.. Bryan and Speaker Ozark early in tin.
Wilson Administration was greeted with
loud applause by the democrats
Mr.. iiobson was responsible. Tor th. ,,.
bate. lie was provoked To utt.lauct Jv
"A speech delivered in the Hous,. last week
by representative Jeremiah Donovan of
Connecticut. a Democrat. who r,buk.L
Mr.. Hobson for neglecting his public du.
ties In pursuit Of the elusive dollar On th.
'hautauqua circuit.
Mr., Hobson began 10y inserting in the
'''oro certain neWspapri articles COM
'heht'ng on tn" withdrawal OF Ropres,n-
'atiHe Henry II. Clayton from thu. Scna.
'oilaI rae" ~ the suggestion Of prcsidrn,
lsuh. On" OF these newspap.r articles
expressed curiosity concerning MIR uoh
son : support of Nj. Underwood for th,
ff'sidrntiii nomination. III II, knew All
These dark aud evil things abou, him,
inns referred To M. IIobsou's charr. that
''' adler Underwood was a tool of tn. ..in.
t"r"sts in tn" whiskcv ring"
Mi ii"hsou n.Nt inserted ir m. r....,,.i
an excerpt from Senator Ran,h.aurs ,.s.i.
m"ny before the Senate campairu ln,,..
''S".'hH o"ihm'l'"" in which Nj Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14

/ io"s"n tn"n read f.om the too.n.oa,r
NJ hHhns statement as l,Il,N-
( NJ Harmon and Nj rui,INoud t.e
i ~" rtarIi"naIN candidates Nj Narnna
"as plct"l cut tirst. bu, he .,E ,us.rsss
began I" smile on NJ rndrrn oud Il, soon,
as It o"oam" evident that iiiimnu Was
noi making headway."
That is not my statement. sad Mr.
ii"bs'n That is tNe stat.mcn, of VIII.
Ian' Jennings Bryan. and however men
may difter with Mr. B'yan's political
policies have To see "a man who doubts
MS integrity. his honesty and his truth.
fulness,
MY support Of Nj. Underworld and TIA,
support of the loyal Drmu,rat. and the
progressive citizens of Alahatud." added
MI liobson. were obtd!ncd uidr" false
p'et"nc,s. Had known that Thomas
fortune Ryan. the man whom NJ Bryan
r"ouRed by name al the Bal, more COM
vention and acoused-of being the tool of
wan Street and OF trying to capture the
party, was financing the major part of
Oscar Cnderwood's campaign, not only
would not have supported him but |
would have fought him and, what is
more. he never would have been the choice
OF the people of Alabama
The support OF the people OF Alabama.
say was secured for Mr.. Cnderw ood for
the Presidency under false pretences and
] here declare that their support of him
for the United States Senate shall not be
obtained similarly under false pretcnces"
Mr.. Underwood who had listened to
this TRADE and had gradually been grow
ins white with anger lost no time in re-
plying, lie began by expressing regret
that Alabama politics Was dragged to
the floor Of the House.
Referring to newspaper statements that
Mr., Hobson had said in "A public speech
and interviews that Mr.. Underwood was
"a tool OF Wall Street and tool Of the
'liquor interests" the House leader said
he had waited patiently to answer the
charge until he could look Mr. Hobson in
the face
Then turning gravely toward his col.
league Mr.. Underwood called on him