davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Host--That is the sword of my
great uncle. He lost his arm vi Wa
tcrloo.
Guest--Y Yes as terrible place for
losing things I lost bag there
Ionly last week. London opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

orator Now, then. N there any
body IN the audience who would like
TO ask a question
NoiCe--f Yes, sir how soon h the
band going 10 play New orleans
Times Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

hlah cost 81 living h about 10 make
food a tragedy OF the present.
o.
THE UNITED States. says Mr.
0lney. can make SIS own terms aboul
the canal. Now, DO YOU know, Rich.
ard. we sort Of had q bunch 20 that
effect an along?
g.
JUST TO THINK 81 an the tFoubls
and worry that viii end along Ia Alas
when the Democrats finally settle thu
tariff question and Il IL entirely on
our chest.
RIDING IN AUTOS Is not consist.
ent with humility. says the head Of
the diocese OF Treyce Owning autos
II certainly not conducive TO humble
and reverent language.
-
''wHO Is THE BELLE tonight ?"
asked she
AZ they stood on the ballroom floor
He looked around the room Go see.
And she speaks to him no more.
Cape Cod ftcm.
KING GEORGE has been assassin.
nted. Scutnri has fallen, and there
u new suffragette outrage every day
but what kind OF noise will these
events make IN history beside the
catastropbical fact that Honus wag-
ner II going 10 be out Of the gameg
O.
HuERTA. II n discovered. IL I'M
popular on both sides OF the border.
THIS colyum has no particular grudgc
uein HMM fact he In Just ae p0pa-
lar with as as Nasqueg Gomez. Car.
ranxa. Oroxco. Ojeda or Emilio Kos
tcriltxsky.
EVERY NOW and then crowd
81 females get together and promul-
gate the ideal hurband, but YOU viii
observe that homely scrubs with large
hands and nat feet. and the habits
Of human beings. continue TO lope al
harvard with the best looking dam
sells In the flock.
d
COnsOling.
Mrs. Noowedde Cwceping) You
don't love mo any more. You gave
ali those beautiful cigars I gave you
Christmas to the janit0r and the hall.
boy
Noowedde--DOn't cry. darling.
they'll bring them hack soon.--Llfe
o
SECRETARY LANE thinks women
can be trusted to handle morey bet
ter than men. We wonder N the
Hon. Secy. ever had a five dollar
William stealthily distracted from
his siarboard trousers pocket al .
m?
oh. they can handle II. all right.
All right.
D
Out and In.
I'm out Tor ride" the mOtOrist
cried.
As he hurried away In glec;
Ten miles from town his ear broke
down.
And I'm la FOR a waik," sighed
he.
ftNptfofaf ttal.uIur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Don't oyerIook Gmy'a spectral sale.
Blograph prama--Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

"FOoD. A TRAGEDY Of the Fu-
Iure,' Is tbs lills VI new Playlet' xhc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
Ispec.al to Daily Alaskan.l

LSpec.aI to Daily Alaskan1
 Washington, Feb. 6-President Taft this morning sent the report Of the special Alaska Railroad commission, together with his special message and recommenda- tions Co congress.
 The report of the Alaska com mission is signed by Major Jay Nor row, and while covering a consider able amount Of technical matter, it recommends that it congress decides to enter the construction or pro vide for the operation of one or more railroads in Alaska, that the Alaska Northern, better known as the Seward line, be given first choice. MT Taft considers that the recommendation of the commit tee should be seriously considered by congress and he has ample faith in the skill and ability of the mem bership of the commission to ac- cept their recommendations.
 The Alaska Northern extends from tidewater at Seward on resur- rection bay 72 miles north to Kern creek. It was the intention of the builders of the railroad to construct the line into the Matanuska coal fields and on to Fairbanks, but with the withdrawing of the coal lands from entry, no further funds could be raised for it's extension, and the road has been practically at a standstir for a number Of years. When Secretary of the In- terior Fisher visited the road some
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

thing over a year ago hs reported favorably on 1t as the most avail able route from tidewater Co the interior. With the support that his recommendation is getting from the present report it is very likely that the Alaska Northern will be the first road 10 come into the pos session of the government iu case congress decides to so Into the rail- road business.
 Seward. the salt water terminal Of the road is situated at the head Of Resurrection bay and has one Of the best harbors in Alaska. The townsite is also ideal, and the cli- mate is mild and dry. Resurrection valley extending back from the city is twelve miles long and five miles wide, with splendid agricultural pos abilities.
 Seward, Feb. 6-The city of Seward received the news Of the recommendation of the Alaska Rail road Commission with enthusiastic joy. A sort Of congratulation meet ing has been called by the Commer- cial Club for the purpose of start ing some enthusiasm toward keep ing our lobbyist in congress with the view of getting a measure pass ed at this session and an appro- priation made for beginning the work of taking over the Alaska Northern by the government, and urge the building of the line into the Interior and also to the coal fields
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
DISTINGUISHED EX-GOVERNOR
 OF MINNESOTA Is DEAD

Minneapolis, Feb. 6-Former governor Lucius F Hubbard of Minnesota. died here last night at- ter an illness of but three hours, of heart failure. Governor Hub bard was torn in Troy, x Y- in 1886. he learned the timers trade and moved west to Red Wing. Min nesota. later entering the newspaper business. When the civil war broke out he joined as a private and was speedily promoted for ability and bravery until he WIS made a briga- dier general or volunteers for gal lant and distinguished service in action before Nashville"
 Returning to Red Wing after the war he entered the grain business and became financially successful He built the Midland Railway, be- came president Of the Cannon Val ley Railway and built and operated the Duluth, Red Wing & southern Railway and then was elected to the Minnesota senate. becoming govern or Of Minnesota in 1882.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
MIR. AND MRS. ANDERSON
 RETURNING FROM EAST

Mr and Mrs J r. Anderson, who nave been spending the winter in Kentucky sud ohio. gre srpsctsd home on the Curacao. The Daily Alaskan has received a copy of the Dayton. COhio.) Herald of January 18th, containing an account of a re- ception given them, as follows
 As a farewell to Mr and Mrs J F. Anderson, Of sEagway. Alaska. Mrs Anderson's sister and brother in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raab. en- tertained company of friends at dinner Sunday evening at their real dencc on Pritr avenue Mr and Mrs Anderson left Monday morn Ing for Seattle. and will sail from there to Alaska. where Mr And0r- son Is gold mine owner A splen- did menu was served af 6 o'clock. and Che evening following was giv- en over Co delightful social pleas ures. Harry Wombo'H presided as toastmastcr, and Miss Reopen and Wrs Hazel wonderly gave an h. formal musical program Included among the guests who bads fare we'll Co the travellers on this occas- ion was Wr Irnats Wilhelm, father of the hostess, who is now enjoying his eiEhty-fourth year. Other guests were. Mr and Mrs. Fred Raab. Nr and Mrs ]. F. Anderson. Mr and Mrs Edward wilhelm. Mir asa Mrs. Harry wombold. Mr and Mrs. J Reopen. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Won derIy. Mir and Mrs william Won derIy. Mr and Mrs. Earl Harshman, Nr. and Mrs Howard Moehlmas, Misses Alma Raab, Dorothy Wom- bold. Doris Moehlman. Thelma Harshman. LavIna Harshmau. Della Harshman. KIettla Reopen and Masters Robert wombold and Johs Koopes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
Especial to Daily Alaskan. ]

New York. Feb. 6-Heleu Keller, the wonderful deaf and blind girl, who has astonished the world by her accomplishments in the realms Of science and literature, delivered a speech for Socialism on the plat form at MontClair last night
 Helen Keller became deaf and blind at the age of eighteen months from illness. since which time she has been educated by Miss Anne Mansfield Sullivan, and has passed college degrees and written articles for most of the magazines. She had to learn to talk, and feel her way through life, but in spite of the handicap. has reached a height su- perior to ys per cent of the women Of the world.
 Miss Keller became a close stu dent Of history and philosophy. She took up the study of economies and sociology and has now allied her self with the Socialist movement and Is spending much of her time in speaking and writing for hu- manity, as represented by the cult Of Carl Marx. Eugene Debbs, Chas. Edward Russel, and many other bright minds who are throwing their
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

Chicago. Feb. 6-The staff Of federal prosecutors selected for the prosecution of A. c. Frost and oth- CTS on the indictment charging them with attempt to detraud the government. have arrived and are preparing the cases which is to come before Judge Landis on the third ot March. Numerous witness es from Valdez and other parts Of Alaska have been summoned and are now on their way.
 Judge Landis, Of the federal court. has set aside the demurrer to the complaint in the Frost ct al. coal cases and rules that they must be tried on their merits. The gov ernment charges that A. c. Frost,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
WONDERFUL HELEN KELLER
 SPEAKS FUR HUMANKIND

energies into the elucidation of the Socialistic theory of economics.
 An immense audience greeted the lady, and as she appeared on the platform the vast throng rose and swelled out a spontaneous acclaim of greeting. In her address she called attention to the present gar ment workers strike and brought the attention of her hearers to the economic loss to the nation by the battling attitude between labor and capital. In simple, concrete terms she showed that labor had created enough for all. Not only enough for capitalists. but enough for them selves as we'll. The rich had more than they could use, had so much that it was useless to them and to society in general That the am bition to acquire things that could not be used, or to hoard for the mere qualification of possession, was a false and unnatural sentiment and must give way under a better know ledge of economics. The present system is wasteful and extravagant. Then she called attention to the beauties and economy of co-opera- ton in which the world were the cO-operators.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
SIX HUNDRED KILLED
 IN BALKAN BATTLES

srn boundary of the vilayet Of AdrianopIe and attack the forts of Adrianople from there With thas object in view the naval forces opened fire and attempted Co land marines but were repulsed by the Turks. Tn the various assaults made yesterday it Is estimated that only about sIT hundred were killed. with neither side gaining any noticeable advantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

In transmitting electricity at 140,- 900 volts on a snew record break ing line in Michigan there has been effected a saving in copper Of al- most 50 per cent as compared with the quantities used in the highest voltage lines previously built.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

A F. Walker of Ketchikau is circulating a petition in that city which should receive Che signatures of everyone. It Is addressed Co the Alaska Forest Supervisor and through him Co the Department Of Agriculture asking that the national government transplant elk from Montana to Gravina Island The gov ernmeut looks favorable on such work and there is every probability that it will act on the petition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
GATHERING FUR TRIAL OF
 ALASKA GOAL CONSPIRATORS

former president of the Alaska Central Railroad Company; Frank Watson, his accredited agent, and others, conspired to defraud the government, by aid of dummy en- trymen, out of ten thousand acres of coal lands, valued at SlO,OOO ,oOO, in the Matanuska fields, in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06
Especial to Daily Alaskan ]

Especial to Daily Alaskan
 London, Feb. 6-With land and water batteries pouring @ contin- uous fire into the forts Of Adrian ople. a fleet of Greek naval vessels made an assault upon Gallipoli yes terday but retired without doing much damage
 An attempt Is being made Go cap ture Che GoallipoH peninsula and then press forward from the south
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

The best lighted office building in the world is said to be the new home of the Buffalo General Elec- tric Company. This building is 300 feet high, the highest in the city, and when lighted up ia visible For fifteen miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-06

subscribe for n. Ala'hsn nO-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
.SHR|NERS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
Medina Temple Mobiles on
Long Trip to Philippine
Islands.

Members of KEN Temple extended
q royal welcome to the Shriners of
Medina temple, Chicago. and dele
gates from Cincinnati. indianapolis,
and other cities. when the travellers
arrived in Grand Forks on train No.
l. Friday night, on the first lap of
their trip to Manila, p. l., where, with
Nile temple, of Seattle, they will in
stitute a Shrine temple.
souvenirs were presented to both
the men and women of the party, who
united in declaring that it was the
best reception they have had since
leaving Chicago.
The party left Chicago Thursday
night, and will arrive at Seattle Sun
day evening. They will sail for the
Philippines OIL the steamer Minneso-
ia. They will leave the islands in
March, and return to the United
States by way of the Suez canal and
Mediterranean sea.
There were about twenty-five men in
tho party, IL large number of them
having their wives. 1t included Or
rington G. Wright of Chicago, A.
RaNogli of Cincinnati, Will ]. Bell
and wife of Chicago, Roy Clark of
Eau Claire, Wis; Leon A. Bently and
wife Of Chicago, s.. A. Haws of Day.
ton. Ohio: Samuel r. ConklinE oG
Indianapolis. Fl W. Duncanson of
Chicago, Henry Schneider of Blue
Island, ILL.,: Frank ". McDougall OF
indianapolis, George G.. Pearson of
Indianapolis, and Chas. Ahlswede of
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
light IMPORT LAND.

The Gland is by preference a grass
eater, and is usually fat, which makes
him a godsend in the African land of
lean animals. I also found Gland cat
ing aloe leaves. When the country is
SO parched that the Glands food con-
sists Of dry leaves from the thorn tree
the flesh Is poor and tasteless. On the
whole, Gland are :warier than any 9TH
er antelope. They are soft-bodied. and
are disabled by a wound which would
not cripple n of the smaller ante
lope or an American EEL. So many
trustworthy observers report that At
rican antelope are tougher than the
deer of the northlands that l suppose
they must be right; in my own exper-
fence it heppened that I was not able
to discern any difference between
them.
We found Gland in herds Of from
half a dozen to forty or fifty indivi-
duals, the two or three bis bulls loom
ing above the cows and young stock.
We also occasionally came on bulls
singly or in pairs. The very old bulls.
called blue bulls because the hide
shows through the thin hair. were
usually solitary. They are SO his and
dark that I have known an entire SAT-
a little way off in thin bush. AL
though SO big. Gland are less pugnact-
Gus than n other big antelope: why
the Gland, and to a less extent the
koodoo. are so rild-tempered. when
their small kinsfolk the bushbucks
arc such ferocious fighters. it ia I'M
possible to say. Eland are easil.
tanned. Our own government should
mako a business Of importing, tam
ing and training them and the Afri-
can governments should tame and
train them at once. In a few genera
tions they would be completely DOM
esticated, they would give excellent
food, they could be used as draft ami
mails, and lack Of water. and the dire
fly-borne cattle diseases Of Africa.
would have no terror for them. They
would b e great addition to the
worlds stock Of domestic animala
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
ADVOCATE TELLS
Of LOCAL JEWS
Grand Forks Hebrew Com
munity Described in Chi
cago Publication.

Interesting sketches Of the Jewish
community and many of the indivi-
dual Jews Of Grand Forks. are con.
tanned in the current issue Of the IRE
form Advocate" published in Chicago.
The number is entirely devoted ia
the northwest, the Jewish communi-
ties of Grand Forks, Fargo and Du-
luth being treated.
A history Of tho local Jewish com
munity is given, including articles on
the lodge of B'Nai Birth, the Jewish
school, the Children of Israel conere-
cation, the Hebrew Literary society,
and the Hebrew Relief society.
Special articles are also devoted to
a number of the prominent Jews OF
the city, including Rabbi Benjamin
Papermeister, Prof. j. l.. Lewinsohn
of the. law school. Max Rabinovich,
|Sigmund Wolff, Samuel Panovitz and
Michael Fishman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
EUGEN|CS LECTURES PLANNED
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. G.. A
Will Have NSw Departure This
.. u Winter. -.

Under the auspices of the physical
department of the Y. NJ. G. A. a series
of lectures for men on eugenics will
be given at the association building.
G. c.. Carpenter. physical director. is
making preparations for the lectures.
]. b. Crary, secretary of the boys
department, has made arrangements
for a series of such lectures for the
boys. It has been decided to enlarge
the scope and give the lectures for
men. Dean H. E. French Of the medi-
cal department of the university is CO.
operating with Mr.. Carpenter in ar
ranging for the lectures. 1t is ex-
pected that they will begin the latter
part of January,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
CALL EXPRESS
RATE MEETING
Traffic Committee of Com
mercial Club to get Assist
ance From Shippers.
N. d. SITUATION
TO BE DISCUSSED
Will Hold Gathering Friday
Night, Jan. 2-Prepare for
State Commission.

Friday night January 2, a meeting
of Grand Forks express shippers will
be held at the Commercial club as
sembly room, when the North Dakota
rate question will be considered. The
meeting has been called by the traffic
department of the club for the pur-
pose of preparing for the session of
the railroad commission, which will
be held in Grand Forks January IA.
Over a year ago the Commercial
club took the North Dakota express
rate question up with the state COM
mission . A table Of suggested tariffs.
which were lower than the existing
rates, was prepared and submitted.
The commission held a hearing in
this city, but postponed action until
the interstate commerce commission
which, then. was considering the ques-
ton Of uniform interstate rates, had
reached a definite decision.
Local express shippers are urged to
attend the meeting and assist the traf-
fc department of the club in prepar-
ing for the meeting of the commits
sion,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
FREE love GETS
JOLT FROM JUDGE
Five Squaws Given Prison
Sentences for Statutory
Offenses.

Minnewaukan y. d.. Dec. 27.-
Free love received a heavy blow as
far as the Indians of the Fort Totten
reservation were concerned when five
squaws were sentenced by Judge
BUTTE to serve one year each in the
state ~penitentiary after they had
pleaded guilty to statutory charges.
The bunch was arrested on the
reservation by Deputy Sheriff KILLING
err, and was disposed of in short or
der after being brought to town.
Their names are Jessie Grey Wind.
Jessie Gray Bear, Lillian Mebebeya,
Clara Lee and Jessie Hapan.
A number of other sentences were
also imposed by the court. August
Piper. who pleaded guilty to a boot
Logging charge was sentenced to serve
seven months in the penitentiary and
Alder Olson. convicted of a statutory
charge, drew six months.
Several civil cases we're also dis
posed Of before the court adjourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
FIRST NATIONAL
ASKS MEMBERSHIP
Telegraphs Request to Sec
rotary McAdoo for Recog-
milton Under New Law.
r IN STATE
TO COMPLY WITH IT
Grand Forks Bankers Anx-
ious to See Minneapolis
Gain Designation.

Application for membership in the
federal reserve system created by the
Owen-Glass bill recently signed by
President Wilson has been made by
the First National bank OF Grand
Forks.
This is the first bank in the state
to make such an application. the re-
quest having been telegraphed to Sec
rotary McAdoo of the United States
treasury as soon as the bill was signed
by the president.
In taking this action the bank is
complying with the section of the new
law which provides that all must be-
come members of the system or for.
felt their national charters.
h law provides that when a bank
joins the system it must purchase
stock in the chain Of banks. Dividends
will be paid on this stock at the rate
Of six per cent. AS most of the bank
ers in this section of the country Sc.
cure a higher rate when they loan
money. to Join the association would
apparently involve a reduction of in.
come.
There is a sentiment among the
bankers Of the city favorable to the
establishment of a reserve bank al
Minneapolis. It being contended that
that city is the financial enter of a
big district that can be best served by
such designation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
COAL. BEDS IN a

The results Of an examination of
the Goose Creek district. Cassia
county. Idaho. by e. Il. Bowen and
c. T. Kirk, rave been published by
the United States geological survey as
Il part Of Bulletin 531-H. Tie dis
trict includes an area Of about i66
square miles. Two railroads, the
Oregon Short Line and the Idaho
Southern. have recently been built 10
the town Of Oakley. On Goose Creek.
about o III miles north of the north
crn boundary OF the field.
Ignite occurs IN Two principal
beds ranging from 3 10 feet in
thickness and a number Of thinner
beds. The lower bed contains the
better Ignite. The ignite crac;is
badly on exposure and weathers and
breaks ZIP 'nto brown fakes and
scales. No statement &C the extent Of
the beds heNond their ourcrops can
re- made al this .':nc. y copy OF the
bulletin ms nc nhtained free on APP
pl'cation To the Director of The Geo.
logical Survey, Washington. u. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
Still NEED TO
RAISE BIG sum
Y. M. c. A. Committee Have
But Several Days Left
to Reach Goal.

With but four more days Of the
present year left, members of the Y.
NJ. C.. A. membership and financial
committees still have SLABS to raise
to finish the year on a sound basis.
The membership committee. which
budget. has turned in S127, while the
financial committee. which had $1,000
to raise, has turned in $275.
The Y. NJ. G.. a. finishes its years
work December 81, and the desire to
wind up the association affairs and
leave it OF a sound financial basis led
to the special campaign and appeal.
The annual meeting of the ~associa-
ton will be held about the middle of
January.