davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29

A new vessel to replace the steam ship Yukon, which was wecked on Sannak Islands June II, will be pur- chased by the Alaska Coast Co.,, dur ing the present year in time to begin service to the North early next spring.
 On account of the difficulty in pro- curing a vessel suitable for the Northern trade and the time required to make the necessary changes, it was found impossible to replace the Yukon this year in time to care for the trade to the westward which is served by the Alaska Coast Co.
 c. w. Wiley, manager of the com- pany, says. however, that by the time the season opens next spring a new vessel capable of meeting all the re- quirements will be ready to enter the service of the company.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29

except the absolute condition that American citizens of the Jewish shall be permitted to enter Russia freely all others
 The abrogaon by the United States of the treaty of 1853 based upon Russia persistent and arrogant refusal to recognize American Jews native born naturalzed American citizens President Wilson has other to him but to decline to negotiate treaty which does not fully recognize the rights of all American citizens without discrimination of any kind whatsoever.
 Russia make the overture. If the Czar and his advisors and avsors do not understand that American be treated differently from any other American without causing trouble due learn lesson in political and civil liberty and equality of which they apparently stand in need
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29

Pubciss and statesmen in foreign capitals showing inclination to underestimate the significance and possible meaning of the PanSav movement, which to have had its origin in increasing sentiments of antpat and hurfu dislike for Russia the home of the bulk of the Sav population
 Russia is not popular with the peoples of enlightened and more progressive countries
 Russias treatment of the Jews which United States to break with the St. Petersburg where regarded bit of criminal injustice wholly of harmony with the precepts and practices of civilization
 The PanSav movement involves about 160000000 people, and the bulk of these people, probably 115000000 Russia and because of this that importance being attached to which seeking to sodfy the av population of the world In the United States we have Sav population of about 100000 Polish population constituting about onehaf of this total On population basis therefore interest in the PanSav is nominal But for America that is not the real question.
 Our openly expressed proapanese sentiment during the struggle MancuTa, denunciaton of the treaty with Russia account of the Jewish passport controversy almost constant assault upon Russia Russian institutions Russian policies put position invite probably to receive the full weight of Russian ety any sudden posture which might call it into pay and it for this that we have more less intimate and possibly vita interest in the Pan-Sav movement.
 It may be worth while for statesmen at Washington carefully study the possibilities of the present situation with respect particularly, to Russian relaonsSeate Sun
 Europe wants to know what Uncle Sam is going to do about Mexico We'll for thing he going to keep Europe out of Mexico
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29
LIGHT ON LAME DUCKS"

For many years members of congress who have been defeated for reelection have been making their homes Washington instead of returning their various and districts The explanation usually has been that they liked the life in Washington and found that they could do well there practicing before the departments and looking the business interests of their former constituents.
 The disclosures made thus far in the investigation of the lobby how that most of these ame ducks have remained in Washington because they being literally paid do by the trusts and special interests they served while protesting the people.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29
RUSSIA PROPERLY REBUFFED

Unofficial reports from Washington to the effect that President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have promptly and emphacaly declined Russas request for of the treaty of between that nation and United States
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29

Europe wants to know what Uncle Sam is going to do out of Mexico
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29
PAUL CHERRY,

U. s. Commissioner, exofficio Poll Tax Collector, Chitina Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-29

De -A~~E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
LARGE LAWN MOWER
CONCERN IN CITY
TwO-Fifths of Worlds Out.
put Made in Rich
mond.

Richmond has two OF the largest
lawn mower manufactures in the
world manufacturing two-fifths OF all
the sworlds output. over 100000
lawn mowers are turned out in Rich
mond every year. In 1870 Elwood W.
Mcguire and Harry Ollie formed a
partnership and began the manufac-
ture of the first lawn mowers in
Richmond. locating their shops on the
site now occupied by the MarlRtt
/ blacksmith shop. In 1850 this firm
incorporated. In 1890 Mr.. Mcclure
purchased his partners interest and
made Improvements in the large fac
, tory which has been located on its
present site since 1888
The Ollie and Mcclure Manufacture
ing company has one of the most mod
ern and up 10 date plants in the world
occupying a whole city block The
| building has a large basement and
two stories. constructed of steel and
concrete, equipped with vacuum heat,
! ing system with an emergency water
tank containing 10000 gallons.
Every modern and sanitary conven.
fence has been adopted by this con
! Germ, giving pleasant surroundings
! for all employees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

an audience of emperors and kings Of
their official representatives each IN
command of a representative detach-
ment of the army Of his country.
Miracle Worker.
In the neighborhood of Triest in
Austria, is a place of worship visited
by thousands Of pious pilgrims every
year who come to PROSTATE them
selves before miracle working stat
ue of the Holy Virgin.
The statue until quite recently wore
a costly crown of gold encrusted with
diamonds, rubies and emeralds, but
the other day the disappearance of the
crown caused dreadful Consideration
among priests and worshippers alike,
who feared that in her righteous wrath
at being robbed the Virgin would re-
fuse to work any more miracles, to
the detriment of the funds of the
church, which has been richly endow-
ed every year by grateful pilgrims.
The machinery of the law was start
ed and scores of detectives searched
for the lost crown high and DIV, final
" finding it in the knapsack of a pri-
vate soldier.
The culprit did not attempt to deny
that the crown belonged to the Holy
Virgin, but violently protested against
being treated as common thief, and
insisted that the crown had come into
his possession by a miracle. He said
that as a pious Catholic he had often
kneeled in fervent prayer before the
carved image of the Mother of God
and one day when his prayers aid de-
votion had been more fervent than ev-
er, he suddenly saw the image wrap
ped in a flaming light and come to
life The Virgin looked at him with
an expression of the purest sympathy
and then she slowly raised her hand
to her head, took off her costly crown
and handed it to him with smile
he shall never forget addressing him
In language he did not understand
though he recognized it as Latin. Her
intention. however, was plain enough,
she wanted him to keep the crown.
Soldier Denounced.
The priests declared the soldiers
story a sacrilege and asserted that
though nothing, Of course, was impos-
sible to the Virgin, she would certain
~ never perform any miracles which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
WILD WEST HOLDUP
IN HAMBURG SUBURB

BERLIN, Sept williamsburg.
suburb of Hamburg was the scene
recently of a wild west bank robbery,
in which bank employee was serious
ly wounded.
Two men drove up in taXicab to
the corner of a street a short distance
away from a savings bank. and, or
dering TIE driver to wait, they walked
into the bank and. with a cry of
Hands up" pointed revolvers at the
staff
The cashier. named Bethge, lodged
behind the safe and another jumped
out of a window, while a third was too
terrified to move.
Herr Bethge looked around the cor
ner OF the safe and one of the robbers
shot him in the head. weunding him
severely They then seized the third
assistant and ordered him to open the
vault, but the keys were in Herr
Bethge's pocket and he could not do
SO.
Finally they sei.,d all the coin in
the cashiers desk, amounting to $50
overlooking $1,000 in notes, and dash.
ed out to their taxicab and drove Off
The police are searching for a wait
er who is believed to be implicated
in the hold up"
Burglars broke into one of the larg-
est jewelers. shops In Hamburg the
same night and stole jewelry worth
SIS, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

would make the church poorer instead
of enriching it.
The colonel of the soldiers regiment
was asked to decide the soldiers fate,
who had in the meantime been placed
in cell, but being a cautious and re-
ligious man, who did not want to run
the risk of mourning the displeasure
of the Virgin, he declined to act as
Judge.
Perhaps the soldiers story is true
after all" he said and sent the acts in
the case to the commander Of the
brigade, who again forwarded them to
the War Department.
The Minister of War turned the mat
ter over to the chief army chaplain
who rendered a decision and the acts
were returned to the regiment.
The verdict Of the chief chaplain
was this. Though miracles, of course,
do happen nowadays and though
there is no reason to doubt the YER
acity of the accused soldier, the men
should nevertheless be instructed new
er to accept such valuable presents
from civilians. not even from the Holy
Virgin"
The soldier was accordingly set free
butthe crown was once more put back
on the brow of the Virgin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
GERMAN KAISER A
VER|TABLE TRAVELLER
-
Gives His COurtiers and Ad-
jutants Very Little
Time for Rest.
A SHREWD DIPLOMAT
Emperor Dreams of a Still
Mightier German
Empire.
SHREWD DIPLOMAT

BERLIN, September 27.-There
energy which appears to increase
rather than decrease with the years.
Never has William shown himself
more worthy of his old nickname der
Reise Kaiser" (the travelling aKtser)
Ever since he returned from his Nor
wegian cruise Emperor William has
been on the go allowing neither him
self nor his courtiers nod adiutants
the slightest rest. While the latter
frankly admits that they are complete
ly worn out their imperial master &C
tually seems to be gaining strength
with the continuous excitement OF
rushing from place to place receiving
Populations, making speeches and re-
viewing troops. Now In the midst or
his troops he seems to have forgotten
all about the disappointments he suf-
fered in Prussian Poland, where the
people took no trouble to conceal their
Indifference toward him nor their in
tense hatred of their Prussian oppres-
sors The brain of the Emperor is lit
orally teeming with schemes and
plans 1t was he who made the peace
of bucharest possible, it was he who
compelled Austria to show herself
more conciliatory toward Servia and
Greece and abandon her intention of
backing up Bulgaria and it is he who
is now planning the foundation of a
new great Greek empire in the Bal
kans to balk the century old ambitions
of Russia.
Kaiser Is Crafty.
1t was the Kaiser who first suggest
ed to his brother-in-law, King Con-
stantine of Greece, that he must have
coronation worthy of rejuvenated
Greece It was he who suggested that
the crown and purple mantle of the
old Byzantine emperors, which have
been preserved by the monks of Mount
Athos be used once more at the in
vestiture of Constantine, to be called
Augustus, symbolizing the coming re-
naissance of the Byzantine empire I'M
der an emperor related to the Ho-
henzollerns, to be succeeded by his
son, in. whose beins flows the Hohen-
zollern blood.
The Kaiser to a certain extent is
fond of the Turks, but he forsees their
expulsion from Europe and he hopes
to see his sisters son. sitting in the
old imperial palace at STEAMBOAT over
looking the Golden Horn.
but HI lHese pans are dS yet ouly
him visions while the present time
makes demands upon him which he
delights in carrying out with the dash
and splendor characteristic of him.
Attending the great military manou-
vres from dawn until darkness with
the enthusiasm of a young man the
Kaiser spends the evening writing
fiery speeches to be held later on and
tn kN
make the centennial celebration in
memory of the first defeats of the
great Napoleon more impressive and
in every way worthy of the imperial
stage manager.
These celebrations center around
and will eliminate at Leipzig when on
October 10Th the veil falls from the
great monument erected on the bat
tlefield of Leipzig in the presence of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

States. Its organization consists Of
sixteen complete departments, sixty
employees. and its business policy is to
daily find out what the people want
and then to supply it.
Sharon E. Jones, treasurer and gen.
eral manager, very succinctly re-
marks, however. that they have dis
covered large proportion Of the peo-
pie want the best quality at fair
price, and upon these lines this bust
ness has enjoyed continual growth.
This concern not only supplies the
local trade in all kinds of hardware
goods but it reaches into wide field
through which its representatives
travel, turning in large orders that
mean an influx of dollars to Rich
mond.
The success of this company is typi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

cal of results which are bound to fol-
low the combination Of good executive
management, carrying the best quality
stock. and up-to-date, energetic and
conscientious business methods
The general public takes great pride
in having so important an establish
ment located in its midst, and the COM
mon expression in the city is, IF you
want to see a first class hardware
store visit the Jones establishment
across from the Pennsylvania depot"
1t may modestly be said for the
Jones company that it is doing it's full
share toward the commercial develop
ment of this city, encouraging every
legitimate enterprise and supporting
every worthy cause for the growth OF
a greater Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Most Everything" is the practical
motto of one of the largest and most
successful concerns of its kind in the
state. the Jones Hardware company
of Richmond. Its location. model
buildings. comprehensive stock, map-
agement, clerks and up-to-date sys-
tenn of doing business has contributed
in making it not only model hard
ware concern but in standardizing
every bit OF hardware merchandise
within its premises.
Established in 1884 with a humble
beginning it has gradually grown I'M
til today its volume of business reach
es almost S1,000,00o per year.
The Jones company does an ex-
tensive wholesale and retail business
throughout Wayne county, the state
of Indiana and all over the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
President Wilson S Daughter as Actress

Miss Eleanor Wilson, one Of the
daughters of the president. who has at
tracted wide attention by her histri-
onic abilities, recently took the part
of "Ornis, the Bird Spirit" at the Bird
Masque given at Meriden, n. H. be-
fore a distinguished audience. The
play was a protest against the slaugh-
ter off birds for millinery purposes.
Miss Wilson's portrayal of her part
as the Bird Spirit. was warmly greet
ed by the audience, which viewed the
masque. The presidents daughter has
made a large number of friends since
she came to Washington with her dis
tinguished father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
BUILDS MAMMOTH
WIRELESS STATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The United
Fruit company announces that it will
build at New Orleans, at a cost of
$4,000, within the next several
months, the second largest wireless
station on this side of the Atlantic.
1t will consist of three concrete
buildings equipped with two tubular
steel masts $50 feet tall that will en-
able the company to talk with its sta
ton at Santa Marta. about 1900 miles
away, and with all its steamships at
any port in the Caribbean or on the
way to and from that sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
POACHERS ADOPT
SNUFF METHOD

PARIS. Sept. 27.-Poaching by
means of snuff is the latest trick en-
ployed by an organized band of men
in the Vosges district. who obtain
large bags of rabbits, which are af
forwards sent to the Paris market.
1t has been subsequently discover
ed that the poachers strew snuff at all
the entrances to a rabbit warren and
then sent ferrets into the holes. As
each rabbit leaves the hole il smells
at the powder and begins sneeZing- So
violent are its paroxysms that it roofs
over on the ground and falls an easy
prev to the poacher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

moment there appeared on the scene
TWO other climbers.
\ rope was thrown 10 l-:eb. and h
fastened il round his body. The res
cuerS hauled him 10 the surface. bat
TO their horror they saw that he was
dead In some avn
come twisted round his neck. and he
had been strangled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SWISS MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER is KILLED

GENEVA. Sept PA swiss named
Lieb. of Basic. has met with death by
strangulation in most extraordinary
manner. With TWO companions he was
climbing the Finsteraarhorn the 9TH
er day when he fell into a crevasse 50
feet deep, and could not be rescued
by his companions.
While the TWO latter were arranging
10 obtain help at the earliest possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
How IL Happsned.

The Chronic Meddler-You are ex
tremely bald for one of your age. The
Bare Pated Party-Yes: got this way
by butting into other peoples affairs
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Moslem Prayer RUGS.

Prayer rugs were evidently invented
for the purpose of providing the wor-
shippers with one absolutely clean place
on which to offer prayers. 1t is not
lawful of a Moslem to pray on any
place not perfectly clean. and unless
each one has his own special rug he
is not certain that the spot has not
been polluted 1t does not matter to
these followers OF Mohammed how
unclean rug that is on the floor may
be, because over il they place the
prayer rug when their devotions begin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Sleep and Longevity,

Sleep is as necessary as air or food.
Those who shirk the sleep Of life are
only Fastening unconsciouSly to the
sleep Of death.-Brussels Independence
Beige.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

In real life the drrG"n who res urS
the fair maiden i married and eats
onions -AtctIi>nD Glnhe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August so.---The grain
market vas dull hut firm today. Prices
fiuctuated but slightly. and closed gen
orally fractionaIly higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
VIRGINIA BEACH.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug 30
Among those recently registered a
the Arlington hotel are Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. ]. Sinnott, Miss Virginia Sin.
mott. @. G. Todd. j. w. Cox, NJ. A
Sinclair, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
II. O. Lyme. of Orange. Va: II. G.
Bryant. T.. r. Harris. Of Wake For.
est n c.: Miss r. Nichols, of Pc
tersburg. Va; L. * Clay, II. C. Nc.
Lean, of Norfolk. Va.
Among the guests at the atlantic
cottage Is Alex. Myers, of Petersburg
Miss Lucille and Virginia Ackiss
have returned to their home at Back
Bay. Va, after spending some time
with their cousin, Miss Madge Ackss
at the Lamont" cottage.
The FLOWING have recently regis
tered at the Atkinson" cottage. Rev.
Asa Richard of Lovettsville. Va; Mrs.
N. A. Upchurch, Misses Mary and An
ME Upchurch. Of Raleigh. N C.
Miss Rosalie Harwood has returned
to her home in Richmond, after
spending several weeks at the "Fitz-
hugh" cottage.
Among those recently registered at
the Victoria" cottage are; w. A,
Knowles. Mr.. ana Mrs. James Glynn,
of Washington: Mrs, Mary r. Kase,
Miss A. ID. Mather, OF Richmnnd:
Gregory =. Lawless. of Norfolk; Mr.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
EXPECT TO BRING
NEXT MEETING HERE
LOCAL INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
AT CHICAGO WILL PRESENT
RICHMoND'S CLAIMS.

| Armed with facts concerning Rich
| mond that should make resistance
difficult. four Richmond men left last
night for Chicago to attend the
fourth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Internal Revenue association,
with the avowed intention of bring
ing to this city the next annual con-
vention of the revenue men.
The local Office of the internal reve-
nue. service sent to Chicago as dele
gates Captain Charles Gee, NJ. NJ
Stoddard and w. T. Dolan, deputy
collectors. Chief Deputy Thomas F.
Meany, a member of the executive
committee of the national association,
accompanied them. They left at GAO
over the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
will be gone for the better part of
week.
The convention of the internal reve-
nue. men, which annually brings out
some three hundred delegates. and
many visitors opens at the Sherman
House. Chicago, Tuesday morning,
and Is in session two days.
The local delegation believes that
ii will have no trouble in convincing
the association that Richmond is the
logical place for the next convention
The first convention was held in
Washington four years ago when the
organization came into existence. the
second was at Detroit, ana the third
at Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

MARKET CONDITIONS
Puoltry--Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
Live stock-An. live stock In de-
mand. Country cured meat we'll smok-
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
WILL HELP TRADE.
OF JEWELRY FIRM

The firm of J. r. Allen & Co, Jewell
ers. at Fourteenth and Main streets, Is
one OF the best known firms in Its line
Of business in Richmond, having con-
Quoted an establishment in the same
locality since 1886. since which time
the firm has built up a splendid trade.
The firm is composed of Joseph T.
Allen and Joseph r.. Allen and both are
practical watchmakers,, having given
special attention to that end of the
business. The members of the firm
are watch inspectors for four of the
largest railroads entering Richmond
The firm carries complete line of
watches, diamonds and jewelry, and
while doing a tremendous business al
ready, they look forward to the open
ing of the Fourteenth street bridge as
the opening up of new territory to
them, and are confident 1t will greatly
extend their business.