davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

stadium are plots for all the nela
events and in one corner OF the
grounds is room for trap shooting.
In charge he has placed Lieutenant
Georges Hebert. the inventor OF the
system of setting-up exercises now 70
use In the navy.
The work of the college is divided
into three parts. First, the study Of
all questions concerning physical edu-
cation; second, a course for educators
instructors and trainers; third. tbe
care and training Of athletes for IN
ternational contests, in which France
is now resolved to make a creditaDie
showing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Pictures of Roumanian Royal
Family Widely Circulated.
Popularity of Crown Princess Marie
Likely to Be Potent In Obtain
Ing Vote Of Supplies In Event
War 10 Declared.

New York.-A king must have
money to be a king. Royal dynasties
in this commercial age are based upon
the dollar, and that same dollar comes
from the pockets of the commoners,
who. If managed properly, are only too
willing to pay well for the privilege OF
a stable government.
Thus 1t is that in the Balkans the
rulers who have been hurting their
legions at the battle front of the Turk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Plenty Hawk Was Once Suitor
of Chicago Girl.
Miss Madeline Sullivan Hears the
News From Wyoming With Much
ndIfference-Love for Red
Man Is Dead.

Chicago.-Talking to a reporter re-
Gently In the reception room OF her
mothers apartments at $50 Crescent
place. Miss Madeline Sullivan poured
tea and recalled the days when in
sheepskin chaps and sombrero she las
seed statuary in her mothers home
and sank steel spurs in the mahogany
music bench.
The occasion was the announcement
by wire from Sheridan, Wyo., that
Plenty Hawk. richest of all the Crow
Indians, had taken out a license to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

movies" thrillers, is believed to
have been invaded before daylight By
fanatical Hindoos who looked upon
the recent use of the sacred bull as
sacrilegious. The animal was ter
ribly mutilated with keen knifes and
sharpened sticks were driven into its
flesh.
Not content with fatally manning
the bull, the vandals opened the cages
of a number Of lions, but the beasts
had not awakened when attendants ar
rived and discovered the open cages.
A large reward has been offered for
tn arrest of the slayers OF the bull
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Expeets Te.ehers to Smoke.

Los Angeles.-Fireproof baskets to
catch cigarette "snipes" thrown away
by schoolmaams have been ordered
by the school board. H. w. Fran,
president of the board, said pupils
soon might see teachers putting ciga,
rettes at their desks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Twins Born Far Apart.

Yonkers, N. Y. = Twins born ~
hours apart, which. according to pnys
icians is exceedingly rare, occurIeu
here, where a son was born TO Mrs,
Deelan Troy. to be followed DAY anu
a half later by the arrival OF a girl
The novel certificate Of birth Wa'
fled by Or. Clarence w. Buckmas'e,.
At the Troy home the mother anu
twins are said to be doing nicely
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

granted permission to the Associated
Naval Veterans to erect a fifty-foot
statue of a goat on the top OF the
island, but agrees that 1t may be
pagan" goat or goat rampant" or
both.
Permission to install, erect or su-
perimpose the goat has been received
by Commodore John A. Browne Of the
Associated Veterans from Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy Beekman Win
throp. The news caused some dis
comflture among members of the Ma
tive Daughters OF the Golden West,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Mad Doc by Parcel Post.

Berkeley. GAIA mad dog in a
neatly-tied package was received at
the post Office. Mad" 1t was labeled
and so It turned out. after the bundle
had been examined by DR.. w. A Saw
yer of the State Hygiene laboratory.
The package was sent from the south
ern part of the state. where the dog
had been killed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
A SACRED BULL IS KILLED
Los Angeles Act ls Charged to Fa-
natlcaI California Hindoos-
Reward for Slayer.

Los Angeles, Cal-"Sanscrit," the
sacred bull. which has figured in nu-
merous moving picture dramas, was
slain at the wild animal farm on the
outskirts of Los Angeles. The
farm which is the home of hun
dred or more denizens of the jungle,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
STATUE OF FIGHTING GOAT
Patheen Rue on Thanksgiving Day
1865, Met and Defeated
All Corners.

San Francisco.-Lovers of old Span
fish names now seeking to have the
designation "Yerba Buena" restored
20 Goat island, in San Francesca bay,
may find that at least the physical
semblance of the hated goat will re-
main.
The navy department not only has
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Washing Chiffon.

With warm water and pure, white
soap make a suds and press the chif-
fon gently with the hands until the
chiffon is clean. Then rinse in warm
water, squeeze out the water and
shake nearly dry. Press with a mod
erately hot iron
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
Saved EurnIture: Lost Son,

COTS, Cal.-Whey the discovered
their house was on fire Mr.. and Mrs.
John Landrez began removing their
furniture, but forgot their two-year-old
son, who lost his life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

who have begun a movement to have
the name changed to Yerba Buena. A
resolution memorializing the federal
government to make the change Is
now before the legislature
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

is today to be seen under glass in the
army museum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
Col. Sol RipinSky
 on Home Rule

treatment we have received, she acts more like a step.mother than a nat pral mother. For seventeen long years we were ruled with an iron arm. military rule, until 1884, when the first civil law and organic act were extended to our territory; and that's the same identical carpeLbaG government we have today, Under the military rule we were in the fry ing pan, today under the carpetbaggers we are in the fire. * Our motto must and shall be Alaska for Alaskans' and Down with the carpet baggers. or, better expressed in the regular wooden-shoe language 'heraus' mit.him.' (cheers and applause)
 What we want is home rule; to be ruled by our own people, under laws framed by people that understand our wants * Fellow citi- zeps, they say that we are not ripe for home rule. It seems that the fair daughters of Hawaii are ripe for home rule; the Philippines are ripe for home rule. The Cubans are perhaps, made of finer clay than we Alaskans' SO they can rule themselves. (Ap- pIause that made the galleries shakeO
 "Felow citizens, when shall we be fit? When our eyes are closed and our arms folded on our breasts; after we are summoned to our fath' CTS: when we are on that journey from whence no earthly traveller re- turns? Too late. At that time, fel' How citizens, we will not care wheth' CT school keeps or not.
 Now is the time. While our eyes are opened we can distinguish between right and wrong; between friends ana roes;-while our mouths are open we can express our wants; while our hearts throb for freedom we can hear the sweet sound of the liberty bell ringing (more applause)
 "Towns have sprung up in our neighborhood, rich mines have been discovered and developed, and sal mon fisheries are operating extensive IIy. We are producing people. No more on our knees begging, we de- mand better treatment.
 "Ferlow citizens, let us instruct our delegates to demand home rule for Alaska, and keep on demanding it. un' til we get it. When we do get 1t, it will prove to be the greatest blessing we ever received from cruel near sighted stepmother"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
MONTH OF MARCH
 AND SUPERSTITION

This is the first of March, the month that is supposed, in popular supersti' tion. to govern itself by the manner of it's coming inf like lion, then 1t will go out like lamb, and vice versa, This is another superstition that should be relegated to the ash heap along with the woodhcuck.
 At the risk of starting a rancorous controversy with Stroller White, who has defended every irrational supersti. ton from the mythology of the Chal- deans down to goose.grease for infiu' enzy, we repeat that there is nothing in the Lion and Lamb theory.
 March is simply an ordinary divis- ion of time, and until the coming of the Christians, it did not occur at this period of the season at all, but was the first month instead of the third, consequently the Lion and Lamb did not apply either in theory or prac- tice. A hundred and sixty years ago, at which time White began to conjure with wish-bones and monkey with the zodiac, the English people adopted the new reckoning, and White, having served as consul on the British side, adopted the changed calendar-along with the wood chuck, ice worm, ser bent. lion and lamb falsities.
 We are willing that our readers shall indulge themselves in little harmless fancy, but we do not want the stamp of approval put upon it by govern ment officer.
 Does this glorious, high tariffed and star spangle hammered commonwealth send it's representatives to contiguous empires for the purpose of divining with the entrals of fowls? It does not, Our consuls are supposed to make tyranny tremble, and not to witch with forked sticks and make love philters and charms out of strange insects and creeping things.
 The truth about March is this: It was invented as a period in which to inaugurate a Democratic president about every sixteen years. Caesar got too fresh with the ides of March once, and he was laid where cer- tain other consul will be, if he does not regulate his ideas more to the paths of truth and veracity. This may cause international complications, and we don't care if it does, we have the truth, though "h-l itself should gape, and yawning receive us whole" .Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
LOOK
 GOOD FOR ALASKA

Conditions throughout the Eastern states are sound according to F. P. Webb. who returned on the North western.
 "In New England" said MT. Webb, the large manufacturers have dis counted the expected results of tar if reductions and they are now anx- ious to have the revisions made that a study can be made on the effect of such legislation.
 Copper is in demand, but large factors in the copper world would pre- fer that the price should remain be- tween IA and 15 cents per pound rath- CT than reach the recent altitude. Stability is the object to be attained
 "The stock exchange is rather sub' dued. The stagnation results owing to the fear of radical legislation that now seems imminent in the New York Legislature. which in fact has already been introduced, of which no one can forsee the end. An instance showing the effect on this phase of the fnan- cial life is the fact that seat in the exchange slod the other day for $4S,- 900, which years ago brought twice that amount.
 insurance companies are gleefully contemplating the future and have pleasant reflections on the past twelve months, owing to the increase in their business. The Travellers doubled their capital and cut a nice melon not long ago.
 Quite lot of interest is taken in this country, especially in the Juneau section and there is plenty of money available for good propositions. But good propositions are coming to New York every day and we can't expect them to come way up here and throw their money into something they know nothing about. There is capital to be invested in proved properties and there is money available for develop ing prospects, but in the latter case, we who have merely prospects can not expect to realize before there has been some development"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07

The following excerpts are taken from a speech delivered by Col. Sol Ripinsky. of Haines, as printed in the Douglas Island News of Nov 27, 1907. The occasion that called forth the burst of oratory was the Republican Territorial convention.
 oNr. Chairman, ladies and gentl, men: I deem it an honor, a privilege and a pleasure to be delegate to this Republican territorial convention. l believe that this will prove a notable gathering and that it will accomplish much good; it will better the condition of our people, and advance the wei fare of this great country
 At some former territorial con yeptions, I stood in this same hall, ad- vocating home rule for Alaska; and it is now indeeed a great pleasure to have the convention adopt the reso- Iutions that it did today (applause).
 "The people of the head waters of Lynn canal. whom have the honor to represent. are a good, industrious, law abiding people. They have no par ticular grienvance against His Excel lency Governor Hogatt, nor against the other present officials. What they want is that which. by right, they are entitled to: to be ruled by laws made by those who have the welfare of the people at heart.
 ITO speak frankly, it is my belief that, had the present government off cials in this territory the right to vote the majority of them would vote for home rule Uoud applause)
 "In 1867, 'Alaska'-an English cor ruption of the Icelandish 'Alakshoa, which means the land of glaciers-is
 the land that was turned over by the savage bear of Russia to the golden eagle of America, for the considera tion of $72OOOOO.
 Fellow citizens that was quite a sum. but you must remember that the two seal islands of St. George and St. Paul in Boring sea have supplied the fair sex of the world with seal skin coats. The revenue of the two isl ands and what the Alaska Conner cial Company has gained from them has paid double - yes, treble the amount Secretary Seward paid for the whole domain.
 Alaska is yet in her infancy and like an infant we are treated by our mother goyenment-according to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07

A complete line of toDacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
YUKON TERRITORY
 TO HOLD ELECTION

Yukon Territory is in the midst of a political campaign. Our Canadian neighbors are engaged now in attempt ing to settle among themselves the question as to whom they will have to represent them in their territorial legislature-council, they call it. The contest is being conducted along fed eral political lines, the Liberals and Conservatives each having placed par ty candidates in the field from the sev- eral constituencies.
 The Yukon Territorial Council meets at least once year, at Dawson, the capital of the territory,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
WARRIOR SLATED FOR
 CANADA'S HEAD

A recent London dispatch says Lord Methven, the famous soldier, is reported on high authority to be slat' ed to succeed the Duke of Connaught as Iovernor.general of Canada.
 It is said the Duke of Connaught who is uncle of the king, longs to re- turn to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-07
CORDOVA TO HAVE
 COURT TERM

A term of the United States District Court has ben called to begin at Cor dova April 10. A petit jury will be drawn to serve at that time.
 No term has been called for at Sew. ard, as no business has shown up from that section which would justify it in the opinion of the officials. If, how, ever, enough business should present itself the court will call a term later to be held in the Westward town.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
Denver Labor Eighteen Years Ago

Omaha Western Laborer in reproducing items of
eighteen years ago, says: SO boy
icotts in active operation"
Here is material for debate. Thirtysix boycotts in
active operation time. 1t be easily
glance why this condition is ridiculous 1t is often
that boycott effective when hirtysx
declared and made operative time there
chance of making any of them effective
The same condition prevails today, only in smaller
There present several boycotts in operation
in Denver They have been placed by the Trades
bly,. but they kept quiet that few people except
those who attend union meetings know about them. OF
course, there antiboycott law statute books
of the which many believe intimidation and
this in boycott from being made ef
fective
But let of the trouble Boycott after
ooycot has been placed in Denver. made
make such boycott effective They mostly asked for
by local unions and those locals feel that when the boy
colt has been placed they have done their duty and the
boycott is then left to die.
This pursued assembly until
the public has attention boycotts There
are several boycotts pending at the time but they
quietly dying The organizations asking that they be
placed doing nothing in their behalf and the
eral labor movement is caring less
The aggressive members of labor should take decided
action in this matter. The Trades assembly should be
caused declare sanction boycott
unless the local union asking made
effort make such boycott effective will continue
take such action and the assembly should further
ali boycotts on where the organization asking has
made effort their behalf. This action
absolutely vital preserve integrity
body.
Boycotts be made effective in different ways
Fckets be placed front of establishments
boycotted banners suitably inscribed be carried
back and forwerd such places, vigorous
campaign may be made in other If the members
of local unions do take the desired action
then no boycott should be declared
The antiboycott law has been the books for
eral years. but it said
by eminent authorities illegal. illegal
is
lists afraid OF going Jail in defense of their rights
then they should be opposed to placing boycotts
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
Constitution for the Other Fellow.

1t would from the action of the delegates from
the Walters union the Trades Assembly Sunday that
the constitution of the assembly made for the other
fellow and not for the delegates from the Walters union
The Walters delegates the attitude trying
force the assembly break the constitution. When
lection had been made against the credentials a pro-
posed delegate from the Walters union according
constitution. the whole delegation walked reports
have been banded about that IL the proposed delegate
not seated the Walters will withdraw assembly
The proposed delegate is holding position
of the nineteenth general assembly through the
the Democratic held at the Albany hotel The posi-
ton given to him the of representative
the being 81 day. His home is only Denver
during the session of the legislature He
up north and 1t is claimed that working his
trade for he is not The section of
prevents him from being seated in the assembly
favorably by the organization that threatens
the assembly when the law deals with its members. By
seating Mr. Fosdck the proposed delegate
section would be violated in two places. 1t reads:
Article H. Sec .. The following shall be ineligible
delegates; All employers; all working their
trade members Of the National Guard persons
ing political office, whether appointed o elected"
Are we to have constitution for the membership
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
Saving the Money Kings.

The Pujo committee. investigating the money trust
will its operation because it lacks authority to COM
pei bankers testify. did the testimony Of j.
Perpont Morgan George F. Baker of the leading
country. the committee did
the testimony William Rockefeller other
kings appears the investigation has been ordered
stopped by powers control the institutions being
investigated
The real reason for stopping the investigation
that bringing apparently the frauds that had
American people through the money
since its organization, capital of half a million dol
lars made profits aggregatng ssO0O0000 In
years the bank has paid dividends of
220 per cent the total capitalization,
which is 100000.
Morgan's testimony showed that eighteen firms headed
by Morgan and with 1So members. held 746 d
the richest corporations of the nation
nterlocng directories control s5325 100000 of
sources and capitalization.
already discovered that through the
ton banking laws the time, all the
tobacco electricity street rides OIL
insurance and other things finds its
ultimately the New York banks where it is available
business of the the
receipts saving banks which belong the
people deposited with the rede
posted banks controlled by the money
is the control of these immense amounts of money
ian anything else, which gives the the
machinery production and distribution the hands of
a New York bankers The time is coming when it
will recognized the fortunes today
much the product Of mere profit of manipula
tions.
1t is little wonder that financial giants who have
a grip country should demand that investga
ton of the trust should come to end
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
Money Is Like Water.

Money is like the hand; the tighter you
1t the less have of it No working need
indulge the hope of accumulang competency for
old unless he his finances
less than he makes In other words. is of
than industry in the accumuating of wealth AS
long continue to be banker just long
will you continue to be a moneyless
the declining of life while
Ing to better condition by of wise legislation
should to 1t that the wages which you
earning bring the greatest Of good This be
accomplished by starting a savings bank and
putting aside each payday portion of the regular
ings.
If laborng wish feel in their employ
and in their home, they place themselves
their families in such position that and poverty
will them in the face from day day The Ia
boring must economize and by doing lay away
small OF money from day day that
hard luck a strike him he may be pre-
pared. Nothing makes a good union as the
knowledge that strike independence with his
ployer will place his family in dire small
bank drawing good interest well
being placed in either national bank and guaranteed by
the federal government in savings bank
teed by security by frst-class investments
give a feeling of security that will you a
better citizen well laborng and a member of
organized labor. A hundred dollars in a bank will
make you putocrat
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
1t is Up to the State Government.

The investigation of the Stratton estate is to
the attorney and the administration. 1t is
believed that these officials will do their duty The rus
signed their intention of proceeding with the
building of the Myron Stratton Home and have
stated their signature. If they do not proceed
public be informed through the officials
and the public but until that time arrives can we
the trustees the support and chance to
the plans that have been outlined in their
statement. and making public attack them
no apparent laboring people expect
this built, and believe that in few weeks the
buildings will be under and the proposed suit of the
government satisfied
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

to issue special dspensaons certain organza
tons in order keep them in the body
same time have law that applies to the organizations
that make stand for it? If Fosdck entitled
to seat then the constitution avail. the
semby is at liberty to take into its fold Eli NJ Gross of
the Free Employment Bureau NJ French of the aud
tors Office city hall; R. G. Moser food INSPECTOR
Richard Howe and Genevieve Miles of the labor depart
ment; Harvey Garman, state SENATOR Sadie McManus,
city hail. George Eisler Office; Clarence Moor
house. deputy city clerk holding
clerkshIs similar that held by Mr.. Fosdck well
Others holding political positions and who make their
homes in Denver.