davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

At the regular meeting of the ci.E council last, Mayor Ganty and tuil board present, with the exception of councilman Friedeuthal, who is in the Chisana gold fields.
 Roll called at S:27.
 Minutes of previous meeting read, and after minor correction. approv- ed.
 Councilman Bender, Of fire and water committee, reported on sc lection of site for location ot fire hall in north end of town. Sus- gested Stub street, at intersection of 22nd street as most suitable place After considerable discussion mat ter was deferred till next meeting.
 Councilman Abrahams of public works committee reported adversely on change of city lights on the east side of town. Said change would only light railroad track and bluffs Report accepted and approved.
 Report was received from Mir. V. l. Hahn with reference to cost of improving river channel in the nor thern section of town. Mir. Hahn s estimate was from $3,OoO to $35oo for making improvement. Said that while temporary repairs could prob ably be made for a less sum. it had been his experience that good work, even though more expensive at first,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

Nome, Oct. This place was visited last night by one of the most destructive gales known in this sec ton of country since the advent ot the whites. The wind reached the velocity of a hurricane and was ac- companied by a blinding snow storm Five hundred buildings were razed 10 the ground and a large number ot people are homeless and suffering. Everything up as far as Front street has been demolished, and the build
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

ings on the sand spit were torn down and washed away To add to the horror of the situation a fire broke out on River street and swept that thoroughfare clean. Refugee camps are being established to take care of the homeless.
 The steamers victoria, Corwin and Navajo, which were lying off shore, raised their anchors and put to sea to ride out the storm.
 Only one life was lost so far as
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow (Wed, nesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill.
 The Princess May will arrive al ' a. m. tomorrow with fifteen pas sengers and 40 tons of freight She will sail south Thursday evening at her usual time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS AND SUFFERING
 PROPERTY LOSS WILL REACH Sl500,000

known, but it is estimated the destruction of property will reach S1,5OO,OOO.
 Seattle, Oct. 7-The Alaska Bur eau of the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce has taken measures to for ward relief to the Nome sufferers and has in charge of a movemen to raise funds for relief purposes. The steamship Senator will sail for Nome tomorrow with supplies of food and clothing for the destitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

Spokane, Oct. 7-It has just be- came known that thirteen thousand dollars have been stolen from reg istered mail pouches during the past
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07
TIES DAUGHTER IN AN
 ATTEMPT TO BEAT HER

At the Elks Club last night Mrs. P. H. Ganty tied the bowling record made by her daughter, Mrs. Alex Blanchard, and which has stood for six years, by making a score of 216.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07
.CI7Y FATHERS HEET AND
 DISCUSS M0nENTI0US AFFAIRS

was cheapest in the end. Council- man Tanner thought as the expense promised to be so great it would be good idea to petition the Alas ka Road Commission for an appro- Driatiou. MT. Abrahams suggested that it would also be in order to ask the Interior Department at Washington for assistance. The mat ter was then laid over for future consideration, and the city clerk in structed to communicate with the interior department and the Alaska Road Commission with a view of se- curing their Cooperation.
 A contract was entered into with the Home Power Go, to supply lights for the ensuing year at $2 per month for 32 candle power light and SIPS per month for 16 candle power.
 Councilman Abrahams informally announced that he had received word from Governor Strong that a wag- on road would be constructed to the boundary line at the Summit of the White Pass.
 Councilman Brawand drew the at reutiOn of the council to the fact that there was a territorial law and also @ town ordinance in reference to vital statistics which required the
 (COntinued on Page 9
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

Five inches of snow fell yesterday at Cowley, Y. T., on the line of the w. P. & Y. railway.
 The City of Seattle laeves Seat tie this evening and will reach here Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07
SI3,00O WORTH OF REGISTERED
 WESTERN MAIL |S STOLEN

eight days. The Washington and Montana mail sacks had been cut open to obtain the loot, but the iden' tity of the thieves has not as yet been established.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07
PRESIDENT HUERTA
 RECOGNIZES CABINET

Mexico City, Oct. 7-Provisional President Huerta has reorganized hi cabinet and made many changes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-07

Leading Ladies' Furnisher and. Haber-
 dasher of Skagway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
Chicago, Woman atPurIty Con.
qress ADVISES Mothers
TO Walt
Five Years Training for Par
ents TO Produce Stronger
Race
Prone TO Judge Present Race
by Dollars, Not by
Most fragrant immortality In
High Society; High School
Next Worst

Minneapolis, Nov. bit would be
better for the world II not another child
were born for the next five years, and
we should spend that time training our
boys and girls to be good fathers and
mothers. Incorrigible children are d re-
suit Of the careless Motherhood said
Mrs. Mary u. Peats of Chicago, ut the
meeting of the worlds purity congress
In Minneapolis today. :.
"When we have children that are well
born we can do away with the rod and
Slippers aud walking the floor nights.
IIugenlcs will cure collie. When our chill
dren are the product Of generosity and
non selfishness. God, Instead OF gold.
greedy, graft and gain, viii rule the ma
ton.
The most immortality In the world Is
found in our high societies and most of
the rest In our high schools. The best
blood of the nation Is In what we call
the common people, but we have become
so used to measuring II man by dollars
that we overlook character.
The only way to settle the question
OF divorce successfully Is to settle the
question Of marriage intelligently.
Il would advocate the application OF
the Blmet-Simon mental test to all per-
sons desiring to marry. It Is just as i'm
portant as Il health certificate. A. large
percentage Of our population is only
thing to marry that car stand up long
enough to have the ceremony performed.
"A regeneration plus right generation
Will equal human redemption. Degener-
acy Is increasing two and One-half times
as fast as the population
The following resolution was adopted,
covering the statements made by DR..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
HOW JEALOUS THURMAN JERKED
RACER, go BETWEEN 70 Death

'"Murder!" Something had happened.
A crowd had gathered on the race track
hiding the mishap, whatever it was. The
rear rows in the grandstand surbed to-
ward the front. Ihe sinister word travel
e swiftly. Five minutes before the n
| had been piayinb and w0men's SILKS were
rustIing in the breeze. Sun and earth had
been doing their utmost to nuke perfect
racing weather. Now tragedy was in the
air.
opened to admit q veterinary. Then the
grand stand saw what the noise was
about.
A horse lay across the course-quite
still. You have seen horses lying that
before the s. p. c.. A. wagon c~latters
up. But this was not a work horse. Gen.
tie of breeding. and years OF care and
training made his limbs both delicate and
strong. There was race in his back. Rib
bons were tied behind his head and his
coat showed the attention OF an expert
groom. @
"Murder!"
The cry loated up again from those hose
crowd, knowing hat the ugly word is
usually reserved for violence done to
human beings, gave 1t back Justify. 1t was
Go Between, The %favorite Of fair week,
the horse with a glorious past.
1906, when he won the Suburban handi-
cap at Sheepshead Bay, and made SIS, 900
for Alex Shields In exactly two minutes
five and one-flfth seconds. but the Go
Between of seven years later. winning
second rate victories on second rate tracks
working hard to make interest for his
owner on a computed value of less than
81, 900, being shown at county fairs in
rural Pennsylvania to people who barely
the finest race horses in America.
1t was a dramatic day at the Berks
county fair, Reading, Pr, that 10th OF
September. 1913. Twice in the preceding
week Go Between had finished ahead of
thes riva reccn t y YEARS a f goo th fe' Famous aur, ols
racer. On the last day he was inglorlous.
ly beaten by his nearest rival, Golden
Vale. But somehow the judges bungled
the announcement Of the victory, for the
owner of Golden Vale, misunderstood It.
He thought that Go Between was the
winner again.
The act that followed is not ~inconceiv-
able when you consider the excitement
under which men labor at the end OF q
week of races. But it tore open the pas
sions Of the crowd as the Staying Of a
man might lave done 1t was all over In
n minute; an cnraged horseman darting
from the crowd. a muttered curse and q
savage pull at Go Between's bride. Cold
en- Wales owner was reVenged for n sup
posed defeat. Exhausted from a week of
hard racing, the horse that had once
swept everything before him staggered
at a jerk from his rein and cnreened owed
on the ground. He died almose instantly
OF a broke neck.
The mans name is S. N. Stackhours.
In the confusion that followed the 'mur-
der Of Go-Between he disappeared from
the track and. according to the latest adj
vices from Reading, he was held in bail
there for trinl at court in December. The
Sheritf's warrant Issued for his arrest
charged him with malicious mischief and
"~"r"it"." The neople who saw the deed
gave It an uglier name.
S"ran years had gone by since Co
Between was the swiftest horse on our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14

day school lesson committee include spec
ihc questions OF personal purity In the
Sunday school lessons series at least
twice q year.
Kansas City was chosen for the next
congress, which will be held in Novem-
Der 1914. This leaves the way open for
san francisco In 1916.
DR.. Shastri made an address this morn
ing on the Work for Social and Moral
Reform III India He made no reference
TO his opinion of missions except to say
that all the aencigs of education in India
including Christian missions, have not
succeeded in educating V One-tenth 0t
the people. slaE. aIGs 10 sss
1.-THE education OF a child begins. many
years before it Is born" he said. M
lions come from the nurseries and even
public opinion Is the ontgrowth OF home
influence. Thu mental and moral equip
ment Of teachers Is q strang factor for
good or evil. Education and agitation Is
what we need In India"
Miss Kate Davis Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
said that lawmakers are responsible for
the crimes Of children that are the re-
suit of attendance of moving picture
shows.
Dr.. w, d. Lawrence of Minneapolis was
treasurer OF the federation; DIR.
Hattie Schendener Of ST. Joseph, Mich.
recording secretary. and Herbert r..
of Brooklyn, corresponding sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14

p, soil. On this date he was perhaps the
most loved. For the plucky little stallion
had one virtue hat lasted long after
his speed failed and his reputation was
He possessed courage. Go-BetWeen had
that quality; only a few men have 1t.
At the mention of his name pictures
will rise up In the minds Of horse 10y
when an unknown, understood tyro trot-
ted out OF Obscurity into fame-as far,
In fact, as within half q head of the
great racer Divination, at the tape. Then
sion Of the prodig when he was put up
for sale Immediately after the meet; his
sensational purchase for 5000; the event
full two years on the turf that folloWe;
h ispurchae by Alex Shields In 1906, the
great climax Of his career when he ran
the Suburban handicap at Sheepshead
Bay In 2:05 Is, winning a $17,0 900 purse
for his owner n an additional $4,000 in
Wager
Only a minority OF the public that
what happened later. His career slopes
downward from then on, like a forgotten
matinee idols. He was disqualified the
next year through a mistake his owner
wave of anti-racing. legislation. Turf
sport became a semi outlawed pastime.
Alex Shields died and Go-Between was
above to leave hts string for a paltry
sum. ~" .fr#a. "'
Racers fresher than Go-Between were
growing fat and old for want Of crowds
to watch them make records. Plungers
younger than Alex. Shields found other
uses for their money than investment in
an old fashioned amusement. These We're
bad years for Go-Between. He raced little
and grew stale. And in 1909, or a memoir
able day, he was sold to Henry w. Shoe
maker of Reading for $35.
The day he computed the sum the lit
tie racer had made for his various own
ers. The reckoning vas not exact. 1t
stood under rather than over the prob-
abilities, and included several years when
the horse was practically out Of commits
sion. Yet 1t amounted to $3.50. 900. ~
On that day Go-Between opened a new
career. 1t was a turn in the tide such as
human beings create when the second
wind arrives in the midst of a long fight.
1t was as II the shame Of tbs day when
Go-Between was sold for $35 had regis
tered in the small glossy head beneath
the pointed ears and engaged something
there.
In his youth Go-Between had shot in
to fame as a great ''mud horse" He
vanquished better horses-that IS when
the going was heavy-that he would out
speed in fine weather. But at the apex
of his career, by the most spectacular
running ever known In the Suburban
handicap, he shamed all prophets by beat
ing the picked horses of the country on
a perfectly dry track. Then. in his old
age. at the time of sore need he turned
to the tricks Of his youth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
Don't HAVE BABIES FOR J YEARS,
LET EUGEN|CS CURE THEIR collie

Keshava Deva Shastri that Christian mis-
sions were OF no use In India.
Resolved that we greatly regret The
The unwarranted publication OF the pri-
vate view of DR.. Shastri Of India, and
while we believe in the largest freedom
Of speech and press, still we feel that
the Worlds Purity federation cannot lend
the weight Of the Endorsement to Dr..
Shastrl to the detriment of the great
missionary enterprises Of a large part Of
the constituency Of this federation.
Therefore be II resolved that the Pur-
ity Federation puts itself on record to the
intent that this organization will In no
way be responsible for any privately or
publicly expressed opinions that DR.. Shas
tri may see fit to make while In this
country or elsewhere
The congress also passed q resolution
recommending that the international Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
CHARITY GIVEN
half MILLION

+''. ". #FHH.. s.fE&L
Chicago. Nov. l3.-An estate Of $780,
600, 600 was left by the late packer, Ed
ward Morris, according to his will, filed
in the probate court here Tuesday.
Charitable requests total 1915, 900,
among twenty-one beneficiaries named
by the testator and others to be named
who is given $50, 900 to be distributed
among such charities as she shall select.
The trustees will pay Mrs. Morris an
income Of 800, 900 a year and 81. 500 for
each chill until each has reached the age
Of II years. From this 6 until q the
children will be paid directly $4,000 q
year. At q years they will receive their
first shares Of the estate. Other pay
ments will be made from time to time
by the trustees until at IS years each
will nave received his full share.
The personal property disposed of con-
sists principally of a majority Of the
stock Of Morris and company and heavy
holdings Of bank stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
RECOGNIZE SANTA cLAus.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Hereafter, dur
ing the month of December, Santa Claus
will be recognized rs a real entity by the
Postoffice department and letters from
him will be received n delivered.
Postmaster General Burleson today is
sued an order making permanent the Gus
tom hitherto employed Of turning over to
charitable persons or organizations all let
ters received through the mails from chill
dren anxious to confide their desires to
the paunchy. bewhiskered little dispenser
of TOYS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
NYE'S SON IN Law
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE
***************

= Arthur B. Carter, s%on-in-law of I
: former Congressman Frank M. Nye 4
; of Minneapolis, was indicted by 1
); the grand jury late yesterday on !
: was a sworn to BY Selma N. Bon. :
; deson, 2841 Fifth avenue south. I
: who alleges that Carter married 1
: her Feb. 10. 1913, when he had .
: another wife. 4
+ Carter married Belle Nye on 1
!: March 10, 1897, according to the 4
: records. and the couple have three I
!: children, the oldest IA years. When 1
: the first Mrs. Carter went away I
J: to visit, Carter went to the Bon I
: deson home to- board He became I
enamored of the Bondeson girl, 1t I
: Is declared, and, according to the I
!: complaint, finally married her. !
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-14
BRAND V0L1URNO
death TRAP; OFFICERS DRUNK

was rescued. Later l learned that my
wife was rescued. Later still that the
to be here soon. My wife is here now,
but she is sick from the torture"
Both Mrs. Zulkowska and Mr.. Joblonskl
say they intend to bring suit for dam
ages.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29
Garden seeds
Western Grown seeds. Two large
Full sized packages for orIv 5 cents.
WOLF BROS.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. No. O2S5n
department OF the Interior,
U. ). Land Office at Topeka, Kans.
February 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
y Bullock of McCracken ?. Kansas
who on March 9 1910 made Homestead
Entry No n2S5O. Serial No O2S5O
Tor the SWH RW4 and NWK SwE
Section %. Township is, south. Range
% west 9Th P NJ. has
tiled notice of intention TO make final
year Lact of June 6. 1921 proof
to establish claim TO
the above described land before the
Hon. Clerk of the District court of
Ellis county, Kansas at Hsvs. Kansas,
on the 3Tst dav of March. 1913
Claimant names aa witnesses:
Andrew B Murphy William K Fan
ming, Peter Lenz. all of McCracken
+ y. j Frank MeserVe of Ellis, all
of Kansas.
GEO W. FISHEk. Register.
15-m %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29

The Agricultural college and Exper-
iment station appropriation and the
Normal schools appropriation bills were
published in the official paper Saturday
Our Experiment Station, in adoi
ton to the $500 fire loss, gets
Maintenance. equipment, improve
ment, repairs ard The experiment
work S24 600 a year foE 2 years.
Park and forestry nursery work
81, 200 wear for years.
And also all monies collected or
received at Tire station.
Fer the Western Branch of the State
Norma school at Hays.
For mairtenanca, including saIa-
aries, equipment, supplies. re7aIrs, IN
prOvements of grounds, general ex-
penses, advertising and Normal ex-
tentien $50 600 a year for years.
Fuel, freight, etc. 1000 $500
Principals contingent fund $500 a year
for the years.
The land rentals now in the treasury
and that taken in up to July 1, 1915
can be used by the school for its SUP
port and maintenance, as orc cred BY
the Big board of 8.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29

MAYORS Election Proclamation
Notice Is hereby giuen that the regular
annual City election will be held in the
city of Hays, Kansas. on
TUESDA, APRIL LIST. 1913
| 1T the places hereinafter designated
ard Esmed in the several wards in the
City of Hays for the purpose of g sect
ing the following officers:
Mayor
FOlice Judge
City Treasurer
Justices Of the Peace
constabiss
3 Llenbsrs of the board of Education
(to fill Unexpired term of 2 years.
1 Councilman from each of the
8 wards Of said city
The polls will open at nine o. lock
a. m, and close at six o'clocc pm. on
aid day. The voting places and the
Judges and Clerks for suah election
will be as follows:
1st ward: c. W. MilIeT's tffice
Judges, James MilInam, Mrs Sarah
Kissing, John Quint
Clerks, B C Arnold, Miss Anna Keller
End ward: City Han
Mrs. Lily b. Res
Clerks Peoer Jacobs. Mlss Winnie
Sd ward, Old Citizens State bank
judges; Mrs. J.F. Jordan B n.
DFeiling, D. 81. Early
Clerks, Mrs. Nellie Addison, Andrsw
Dreiling
Ample provisions will be mf de at the
Owe desigr@te7 places 90 enable al
gaIlY qualified Ell ctors. ivirg outside
z the city limits bu; II rhe territory
belonging TO the city Tor school purpo-
So. to t. at E4id Ele4;On for mem
0ars OF the Board OF Education.
In Witness Whereof. I have beFedn-
= SET ny hs,d et Hsy@, KsnsaF, this
3 h day Of March, 1913
GEO. PHILIP, Mayor
4stpEs. P p. Smith.
Isl City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29

Being no foods this winter the Fhon
as dam in the Public Park has not gone
out bat retained a fine body Of water
all winter, backing it up q mile to the
Normal dam and shows what Fl e
body of water can be kept in our Pub
lie Park If there was a permanent con
crets dam, and our citizens should T.,
TO get the new Educational Board o
build permanent concrete dam there.
Walk or drive down Chestnut street on
Sunday to the Park. and along the
road and creek east 20 the Miner s,T.
opening and see how nice it Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29

said city are hereby pledged for the
prompt payment of the principal and
Mt crest thereon at maturity. This
bond is one of a series of bonds of ike
date and tenor issued Y said City of
Hays to pay all its outstandins valid
floating indebtedness under and by
authority of and IN compliance with
Section 1880 General Statutes of Kan
sas for the year 1909 as amerded b,
the Laws of the State of Kansas tol
1913 and IN compliance with ordin ancs
No. 638 duly and legally passed BIZ The
mayor and council of said city on the
18Th day OF March, 1913.
And 1t IS hereby declsred ard certf-
fed that al acts conditions ard things
required o be done and to exist prece-
dent to AMI in the issuance of this bono
have been properly done and per
formed and do exist in regular ed due
form as required by the constitution
and the laws of the State of Kansas
In Witness Whereof, said City OF
Hays, by its Mayor. and Council. ha:
caused this bond to be signed by it:
Mayor ard attested by its Clerk, anc
its corporats seal to be hereto affixed
and this bond dated the 18th day Of
March A D. 1913.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-29
City Clerk.
That House Lacks Finei

This is what the pssser- by viii say Of
your hOuse after we are Jhro' with it.
A couple of coats Of fresh paint pro
perry applied makes q great differ nee
IN the appearsnce OF house or zny
other building.
Whether or not the house remain E
nice looking after Being painted de-
ponds on the materials a M how theY
are propoFiiened-
We do not paint all houses alike.
We always use the best materials
Collier White Lead
and pure linseed oil, but we mix these
Ingredients differently according to
the conditions Surfaces differ, there
fore, paint must differ. In short, as a
famous artist said once, 1--WE mix
our paint with brains".
Drop Us line and let as have
paint talk with you
Westbrook Bros. at Hays