davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
garH Ramguy.

irish wIt is a well head tbbt has ney, ar been known to run dry. Pat Mae mirc had been mlsbahaylug and ap- pearcd before bis commanding officer charged for the third dune with drunk enness
 Pat stated hIs side of the case with aU tbc cloQuence 0t his command, but the colonel was unmoved
 Elrht days ln the guurdhouse" ho mld s.euIy
 But In writing the "S' on Pats do. fulter sheet the pen spluttcred. Pat noticed Jhs and leaned forward
 "Thry If 'twnI make '3' amy aisier, aorr" be suggested In persuasive whisper
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

rho White Pass railway ls install lHg new drum and other machin- ary at tbo dock for handling ore. Inc j.cauons point 10 preparations for au mcreaaaj output from tbo mines,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
D..-. .NL--.. ..0LL
WEEKS TRUCE

Consanun0pIs April ls Turkey m. Che Balkan allies yesterday agreed Co cessation of arms until next Wednesday, April 2& It ia believed that ths moyo win lead to permanent peace between the warv- ing countries
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

C. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

only Ono "RRoMo oUINlNE"
 Tat i8 LAXATIVE PROMO QUININB Look for the signature ot B. ". GROVE. Used tho World over to curo a Cold in Ono Day. 25G
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwlesen. successor Co w. W BouEh.on. has taken hg agency 50r ghe justly famous
 FL LNFTNTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa. Fla. B you want ho best dong fau to give these goOd1
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

Send tbo Alaskan to your friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

d. M Tamer Skagway, Alaska T Fegal, Douglas. Alaska
 Julius Jensen, Douglas, Alaska C w. Young & Co.,, Juneau, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-18

AT THT MOV I'D s
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
MERIT SYSTEM
Has Mr.. Bryan's Approval;
Secretary Will Not Gust
COnsuIs Who Entered
Under Civil Service
Rule.

Washington, April l2.-Secretary
Of state, Bryan. let it be known to-
day that he is friendly to the meri.
system of appointment, promotion
and tenure in the consular service
In public utterances made while he
was still a private citizen, but based
upon personal contact with the
American consular officers in va
rious parts of the world. Mr..
Bryan has not hesitstsd to express
his admiration Of rhe service as a
whole and Of the personnel.
Now he has announced he was in
clinedIto have regard for civil service
principles. so far as the consular
service was concerned. and that
Consuls who had entered the service
in accordance with these principles
were unlikely to be distui bed.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

Monday bring Circuit Court day
the town was full of candidates
who were miueling With the Leople
electioneeriug. 1t was reported that
the Progre ssives would have a full
ticket, but so far there has only
been one announcement for an
office in the county. There are sew
erai candidates on the Republican
ticket. most Of whom are running
for Jailer. Before many more DAYS
we may look for at least q dozen
more announcements for the various
Offices in the county. Quite mum.
have been busy but have not YET
announced themselves officially in
the Mountain Advocate. This week
we have three new announcements.
with the promise of more next
week. Watch for them. .
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
e. K. Wilson Gets
Prison Sentence.

DAnville, Ky., April 16th.-
Deputy U. 5. Marshal j. A. Cole
man, of Somerset, WAS in Dan
vile Tuesday en- route to his
horne. He has been in Will
Jamestown, Grant county, for
several days rounding up "boot-
leggers" aud blind tiger" keep
ers. Among the number who
were taken to Covington and
tried before Judge A. M. j.
Cochran and tried, was Il. X.
Wilson. Of Williamstown, who
is we'll known in Danville, where
he graduated from Center Col.
lege. He was given Q sentence
Of one year in the Atlanta prison
for "bootlegging." Wilson has
had . varied career.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
SENSATIONAL
Story Told Of Assassina-
ton of Madero and
SuareZ at Mexico
City.

A New Orleans special of April IL.
SAYS: A sensational story Of the
manner in which President Madero
and vice.President Pho Suarez, OF
Mexico, we're put to death. and Of
how two rurales who di the assas.
sins work on the direct orders OF
their superior were likewise slain in
an effort to conceal the evidence Of
the major crime. was brought here
today by Martins Oviedo, former
private secretary to President Ma
derry, who escaped from Mexico
Citi and later joined the constitu.
tionalist forces OF Coy. Carranza,
OF Coahuila.
Senior Oviedo asserted that n care.
iul investigatigation of the killing
OF Madero and Pine Suarez, had re.
vcaled that both, while prisoners OF
Gen. lIuerta in the National Palace,
hao been gwen narcotics in their
food and shot TO death while un
conscious 10 their beds in a room
on the ground floor of the palace.
Their bodies were soon thereafter
placed ia an automobile and t.krn
to spot near the penitentiary. ne
said, where the Huerta government
asserted they were killed by guards
when an effort was made to liber
ate them.
"Tbe two rurnles who killed Pres.
ident sadero and Vice. President
Piuero Suarez acted on direct or.
ders OF Capt Caradenas, of the ru-
rale corps. who was afterwards
promoted by Huerta 10 the posi-.
ton of Colonel and given a large
sum of money for the part he PLAYED
in the deed" declared Oviedo. "In
an effort to bolster up the story
which it was previously planned to
give to the public, and TO rid them
selves OF two witnesses who might
later prove dangerous, the two ru
rales who actually committed the
crime were taken DOT and shot to
death Just outside the penitentiary
Cardenas afterwards. asserted that
the blood of these two tools of the
assassin was what was represented
as the blood oil Madero and Pine
Suarez "
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
REPUBLICAN
POSTMASTERS
Viii Be Continued In Office
Until Term Expires Ia
less Charges are filed

Washington, Apr. l6th.-Post-
master General Burleson an.
nounced to-day that il was the
administrations policy TO con.
tinue oil Republican postmast-
ers now in Office to the end Of
their terms provided no charges
were sustained against their Of.
6ciency. The policy applied tc
ell classes Of postmasters.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
MORGAN FUNERAL
Episcopal Ritual Used in
Saint George Church;
Body Taken To
Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. April 1.-THE
body ut J. Pierpont Morgan was
laid to rest this afternoon in the
fan ilv lot in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Tie funeral train with the casket
reached Hartford soon alter 200
O'Clock.
The eortage passed along Asylum
street, past the Gnancier's birth
place, which was drsped 10 black,
down Main street, where stands
the memorial erected by Mr.. Nor.
gan to his father. who was born
100 years ago to-day. Practically
the whole distance OF three miles to
the cemetery the streets were lined
with people.
The csmmittal service was read
by Bishop Chauncey b. Brewster.
Of the Episcopal diocese OF Connecti-
cut. lie was assisted by the Rev
Karl Reiland. OF st. Georges Church
New York City. and bishop William
Lawrence. Of the diocese Of Massa
ciiusetts. The services were con.
Quoted in q large tent. which had
been erected over the grave and
beside the Morgan mauseieum. The
services folio wed the Episcopal Rit.
ual strictly.
During the passage of the cortage,
trolley traffic was halted on Asy.
lum street. and many oi the Offices
and stores Of the city were closed.
All OF the schools were dismissed at
2 O'Clock as "a further mark Of
respect.
The State Capitol was closed dur.
ing the afternoon and the flag on
the city hall hung at halfmast. As
the procession passed through the
streets the chimes on Christ Church
played MIR. Morgan's favorite hymn,
"Blest BE The Tie That Binds
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
Destroys Old Mcdonald
building on Manchester
Street Early We'd
nesday Morning
Was Occupied by Joe l..
Hopper as General Tier
chandise StOre--Every-
thing Destroyed

The lire alarms we're sounded
early Wednesday morning and peo
ple were aroused from their early
slumbers 70 discover that the store
ri Ioc l.. Hopper in the Old MELON.
aid l,uilding was see,hing mass Of
flames Ii is not known the origin
Of the blaze for when the fire was
discovered it vas breaking through
the roof and it was then too late to
save anything.
Mr.. Hopper had full stock OF
goods upon which he carried par
tial insurance, although not enough
to cover the loss. w. n. Mcdonald
who owned the building also car
ried insurance which will almost
cover the loss. Mr.. Hopper only re.
Gently removed to that location
having form :rly been located at the
corner Of Knox Street aud Allison
Avenue. and he WAS doing a good
business in his new location
The FIRE fighters were on the
scene after It was too late to do
aryrhing towards saving the store
building hut were in time to protect
the adjoining buildings.
This old store building was form
crlv the NJ. L. Church building be.
fore being moved and WAS pur-
chased by the late DANIEL Mcdonald
after the erection Of the new brick
church.
1t is not learned whether or not
the building will be rebsilt.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

In the District Court OF ihe
United SioteS for the Cost
ern District OF ny.

In the Matter of q Bankrupt
G. W. Faulkner No. 22O.
. this 18th day of April. A. D.,
1913. on considering the peti.
ton Of the aforesaid bankruI 1
for discharge, fled on the 2lst
day Of January, A. d., 1918, il
is ordered by the court that Il
hearing be had upon the same
on the 18th day of May, A. d.,
1913, before. said court at Cow
ingtOn in said district ut 10 100
o'clock, in the forenoon, or A.
near thereto as prsctics ble, and
that notice thereof be pu blished
in The Mountain Advocate, 4
newspaper printed in said dis
trict, and all known creditors
and other persons in interest
may appear at said time aud
place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be-
granted.
So WITNESS the Honorable
go A. NJ. j. Cochran, Judge of
said Court. and the seal thereof,
at London in said district, on the
18th day of April, A. d., 1918.
J. W. MENZlES, Clerk.
Rvs. W SrANEY Ii d
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
Low WAGES TO BLAME.

Dr. Williams said he attributed
the do wnfall of many women to
"male prostitutes" lie said low
wages among women was a con
tributing cause.
After J. W. Shemberg, IA saloon
keeper, had testified he had informa.
ton that a juvenile worker Of a
social settlement organization was
paid protection monev," the com
mission ordered the accused iuvenil,
officer subPenaed.
Opinions that the turkey trot,"
the Tango" add similar dance:
were '.just what people madethem'
were expressed by other witnesse'
before the commission to-day. Roy
I. Jones, whose license as a cafe
proprietor was revoked because o.
dances permitted by him in hi
place. testi6e d he saw no Objection
to that form OF amusement.
"You consider those dances az
art?" Jones was asked.
"Well, they are artiui, il not art
1t depends largely on what people
make them"
Jones agreed to eliminate sugges
tive dancing from his place If hs
we're permitted to resume business
lie said dancing and cabaret shows
were the result of composition be
between cafes. and il all tango
dancing was prohibited the cafe.
would still prosper.
Lieut.. Gov. 0'Hara said IL wa
the purpose OF the Investigators
Co operating with the city author.
tiles. to rid ChicagJ OF immoral
cafes and u keep watch on condi
tiyns for the next two years.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
TWO BOYS WANTED
In Connection With Kill
ing of Pulaski County
Girl; Reward Is
Offered.

A special from Somerset. to the
louisville Times OF April IL, say.
County Judge Tartar has offered
u reward OF 500 for the arrest OF
Rossie Price and Milford Arnold.
who are wanted in connection with
the killing Of Cora Whitaker. whose
dead body was found IN a wood
land near her ho'ue "Wednesday.
This action was taken as a result
Of Coroner's inquest held be Magis-
trate Collyer. which charged the
young men with responsibility for
the girls death. Gov. NcCreary
has been asked to INCREASE the re-
ward to $500.
The Dsys are reported 10 have
been seen in the eastern part OF the
county.
The young men say Miss Whit
taker killed herself either intention
ally or otherwise.
Arnold and Price had gone walk
ing some distance from the .girIs
home with her and both say that
Arnold had given her his pistol and
that she was twirlipg il around on
her fingers when it was discharged,
asd that the shot entered her side,
but say they do not know whether
she Intentionally pulled the trigger
while the muzzle OF the revolver was
ranging toward her side or whether
she accidentally touched the trigger,
causing the discharge.
The boys left the girl lying in the
field and went to the home Of net
father and told him Of the tragedy
bot before they returned with her
father to the place where she was
lying she was dead.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
kentucky Teachers
educational Association

Every teacher Who attends the
Kentucky Educational Association
at Louisville April 3oth to May lst,
2ud and srd. will have an oppor.
tuuity TO inspect the Louisville
school system. which includes seven
high schools. hfty-seven public
schools, nine public night schools,
thirty pablo kinderaartens, fifteen
medical, law. business. dental and
theological colleges, two military
institutes. a dozen preparatory
schools and an excellent system o.
parochisl schools.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
VICE PAYS HIGH
FOR PROTECTION
Chicago Minister Says
Regular sums Are Paid
To Public Officials.
offers TO Bring Proof Cofe
Proprietor Says Condemn.
ed Dances Just Whet
People f1ake Them"

Chicago. April It-whether vice
fourishcs in Chicago through the
payment at protection money" TO
public officials is to he Investigated
BY the Illinois Vice Commission.
The decision WAS reached to-day
after the Rev. Elmer Williams. pas.
TOR Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, had testified he would pro.
duce women and saloon keepers
who had admitted to him they
gave regular sums to police officials.
Dr.. Williams agreed TO furnish the
names OF witnesses in secret, but
the testimony OF the witnesses when
they are called is to be in open ses.
sion.
''One woman told me that her
life wouldn't be worth anything il
she revealed that she paid protec-
tion money" said DIR. Williams.
''Saloon keepers have told me simi-
lar stories"
"If it is true that politics and
vice work together in Chicago the
public shall hear it," said Chair
man Barratt O'Hara. 1--WE will
bring out all the facts. If there arc
any. Il it takes US two years TO do
it,"
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
U. c. 2, L. M. u. 4.

The baseball season vas opened
here last Friday, April IL. at Decker
Park. Union College defeated Lin
coin Memorial University 81 Hsra-
gate. Va. The game was featured
by the pitching OF Mcdonald. and
the batting Of Stsn6ll and Decker
Of the home team, and Fowler of
the visitors. About 200 fans saw
the game.
TIE sore
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18
uarsisxsa visllsnes.

A young rioEA mstron has JUST re-
turned from a visit 70 her millionaire
uncle. Il didn't have . very good
time" she confded TO q friend. Il
had to watch my trunk every minute
TO keep the maid from unpackins t."
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

z. u. e.
U. 90 5000 58X II 9
l.. OIL / 200 90 4 6 S
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

The territory known ss German
East Africa borders on the Indian
Ocean between s degrees and II Do
Erees south latitude and extends into
the interior Of Africa - far ~ Lake
Tsnsanyika. Il 10 shout 100 miles
long and 600 mllss vide. and ON
braces an area Of approximately ss<.'
600 square miles. equivalent to the
combined area Of Texas and New
hsxioo. 49,. ~. n o.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

Summary OF game:
Bases on Ball; OFF Mcdonald 2;
off Rowland 5, two base hits; Nc
Donald, Percipal. Three base hits
Stanfill. Passed ball Stanhll l.
Double plays. Lambdin tn Edwards
to Higgins; Rowland to Clark to
Heck Mcdonald TO Stsnhll to
Lambdin.
Umpire Anderson, time OF game
I hr. IS minutes.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-18

RRv. CHARLES A. CoAKvELI
~al psaeh again a Tia Christian cAunk
Sunday mofalss and evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
FREE rOR THE COUrON.

b6Hs 8OS UuuH VVVbV
Two beautiful Fhotegravur~s, copies q
famous paantinSs, win he gtvsa With no11
Sundays World. ttctureA are suitabie ~
frsuinsS o. heavy ast pssss. esd rspsssalki
histosic sabJsctss ~ asislnsls II 60
belng N the MstsoDelitsa Museum =
ethes gpeae 81 ssllsseisna. 0sAw -
oun1AVN W0u1A Ara1Uannn ~ "A. az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

same thing to Florence Burton, TWEEN
'Pm lUnely-Fm lonely-Pm lonely
Lonelihess is a terrible thing.
conjure up something to do and can
hours, the days upon days, the weeks
to say a pleasant word, when girl
she goes to her meals alone, when sht
ing and every evening alone.
1t is very possible that this radia
cry, 'Pm lonely!" so many times
that it unconsciously initiated, but
it was maddening.
Tonight, as she listened to it, she
laughed recklessly.
81 don't need to be lonely" she
said, and there was defiance in her
voice, but It gave the lie to the
scared look in her eyes as her voice
died away into silence.
'T don't need to be lonely" Some
thing sinister seemed to echo it, per-
haps the radiator, but it wasn't in
the radiator that she saw the thing
that made her eyes dilate.
It was a panorama Of another
evening ike this an evening when
her own madness at the solitude had
given her courage to go to a public
dance hall alone, when her own mad
ness had led her to dance lightly
about the room catching the eyes of
the men, answering their bold
smiles, finally letting one Of them
monopolize the rest of her evening.
guess it was the rest of the even
ing that made her eyes dilate, for
the man had insisted upon her ac-
companying him into the back room
of saloon, and though she drank
only plain soda, she hadn't forgotten
her fear pas he drank whisky and
looked at her with such unveiled,
such insulting admiration.
And she hadn't forgotten that he
took her home, that at the door he
grasped her roughly to him and
kissed her. and she hadn't forgotten
that she had not felt disgust at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

pollution, but wild joy that someone
in all of the big, merciless, careless,
cruel city had cared enough for her
existence to kiss her.
The radiator Kissed little harder
Perhaps it didn't like that look Of
fear, because it insisted: I'm
lonelyp'
"Oh, don't care" she said, and a
sob broke from her lips. IN go mad
this way. Six months without q
friendly word from anyone-a ma
chine in the Office, an automatic
payer of rent here-it doesn't matter
what l do nobody cares nobody
caresp
She took off her somber black
frock that she wore to the Office for
the, sake of economy, and tossed
from the bureau drawer a low
necked lingerie waist. Then she
rummaged in the closet for her light
tan skirt, and still the radiator
Missed.
stop that-you!" she cried, sud-
denly, forgetting 1t was just a radl-
ator. "Pm not lonely. / won't be
lonely any more. don't care"
Feverishly she dressed herself, and
once she stopped and turned her
mothers picture to the wall.
"She needn't know" she apollo
gized. "They think I'm happy
won't go back failure, and won't
tell them how miserable I've been.
III just make my own life"
The radiator Kissed.
Gertrude faced it. Il can take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
THE GIRL AND THE Kissing RADIATOR
BY JANE WHITAKER

Missed splteTuIy. . . .I--3- ~ -
low inanimate things acquire personality from
beings This radiator seemed always to hiss the
renee Burton twenty SLIM pretty and wistful 1t Kissed:
onely-Pm lonely -. 80 .1s'-se
terrible thing No, not just the idle hour when you
ling do and think Of nothing but the hours upon
on days. the weeks upon weeks when there isn't any
word, when girl comes to her own room alone when
as alone when she returns again alone and sits all
ming alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08

Victor Wertz, secretary of the i.
w. w., and J. w. Sibold are lodged
in the county Jail on coroner's war-
rant issued by Acting Coroner Philo
Jones of Brawley, as a result of con-
flicting evidence regarding the
drowning of J. w. West at the No. )
wasteway south of Alamorio about 8
o'clock Saturday evening.
The three men left Brawley early
Saturday evening for a swim in the
wasteway of the No. 5 system short
distance south of Alamorio, and only
two returned. Afterwards the drowned
mans trousers and socks were found
on the bank, with his shirt and shoes
gone Only underclothing was on the
body when found. The trousers pock-
cts were inside out and his pocket
book was found open and empty, al
though the testimony of his employer
showed that he had carried between
$35 and $50 with him.
Although a post mortem eXamina
tion by DR.. Virgil McCombs showed
no marks of violence, Wertz and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
WEIRD DROWNING OCCURS
IN ALAMOR|0 WASTEWAY

Sibold are held on their own conflict
ing evidence before Acting Coroner
Jones and Assistant District Attorney
H. L. Welsh.
Sibold, who is a powerful man and
an expert swimmer, says that on ar
irving at the water Wertz stayed on
the bank, while he and West, the
drowned man, went in for swim
Being a good swimmer, he himself
swan up the bayou a distance of $50
yards. When he came back Wertz,
who was under the influence of liquor,
told him West had taken "a long
dive" Failing to find West in the
water, he talked to Wertz for over an
hour and then went to sleep.
Wertz's story is that Sibold swan
possibly rs feet across the bayou and
that West was out about 30 feet and
treading water practically in Sibold's
presence when he went under; that he
called to Sibold to come to Vests
aid, and Sibold failing to find him,
they talked together an hour or SO
and then he left for town, leaving
SibOld asleep on the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08

Second-The multiplying of the claim
of the Southern Pacific of preferred
creditorship as holder of receivers
certificates for $315,OOO for money ad-
vanced to the California Development
Company.
Third Settlement of the approx
mately $3,OOO,OOO Indebtedness of the
California Company in the following
order of creditorship: First, 100000
due on bonds. Second, 100000 due
to the New Liverpool Salt Company
on damage Judgment. Third, ST.
100000 due the Southern Pacific On
damage judgments and for money ad-
vanced.
Fourth-The wrestling of the Mex
lean Canal Company from the South
ern Pacific, to be sold as a subsidiary
of the defendant corporation The
proceeds to revert to the treasury Of
the defendant corporation.
Fifth-The invalidation of judg-
ments obtained by the Southern Pa
citic against the Mexican subsidiary
in the courts at Mexical, "as the re
suit of collusion, fraud and illegality."
Sixth-Enjoining the Southern Pa
citic from asserting any claim to the
Mexican property, or any profit
growing out of its sale, and COM
mand to dismiss the sale proceedings,
1T has instituted in the Mexican court
for its benefit"