davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
DIES AFTER FOUR
DAYS OF AGONY
Seven .Year-Old Boy Bears HOr-
rible Burns i'm StOical

Earl Cow. seven years old. of No,
l115 Fort.st. west. died Saturday
morning. in the Children's Free hos
pital. after stoically bearing the ter
rible agony OF burns from his waist
10 his shoulders. sustained while
playing about baseburner IN his
home last Tuesday.
The lad came into the house chill.
ed. and was standing beside the base
burner. with his little sister, when
their mother left the room for a few
minutes She heard the little girl
scream. and rushing IN, found the
boy's clothing all ablaZe. She man.
aged 10 beat ont the flames, hut rot
,,ttA tAe-lad- had been terribly
burned
Nurses and physicians at the hos
pital told Coroner Rothacher that the
little fellows bravery was marvellous
ord thai he bore his suffering in
way to amaze those who came in
contact with his case.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Eastern Meets PontIae Tonlaht.

Eastern high school basketball Ave
meets Pontiac high at the Boulevard
gymnasium this evening Both teams
played last night I
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

IINf.RPOOI. Feb. I.-Boubar-
dter wells, british champion pug AZ
I.t. today smiled for New York
nIonrd the Cunarder N1nretnaIa.
RE said the primary atm Of bi-
NI.It was 90 get match with
Luther McCRrty.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

nnsfne.s-like PrInttnG. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz vs.
John R.-st Pm. Main Itss or City ass5.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
7IEAN MORA IVTNC SAYS CLEVELANDER or IO2

Clark"
y
q he
lie wrote s
a B
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
STRIKE FOLLOWS
MINERS ULTIMATUM
Thousands of Workers En-.
ployed in Scranton Collier
les Walk Out

SCRANTON. Pa Feb. 1.-Thou-
sands of mine workers employed at
local colleries went out on strike this
morning. following the failure OF me
mine engineers TO comply with the
tltjmatum OF the mine workers 20
ioiu the United Mine Workers union
BY Feb. l.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Miss Myrtle Spooner Seatti'
,,sroeranIter' has lust fallen heir to
$1,000
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Job Printing Done RIGHT. Times
Printing Co. 3 John Rst
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

Dawson, Dec. 4-His Royal High ness, the Duke of Connaught, gov ernor general of Canada; Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia will be in vited by Camp Dawson No. of the Arctic Brotherhood, on behalf of the territory, to visit the Yukon during the coming summer. A magnificent illuminated invitation has been se- cured here by the brotherhood, and will be forwarded in a few days by express, for presentation at Rid eau Hall, Ottawa. It is suitable to grace any palace, and doubtless will attract much attention to the Yukon as well as, perhaps, evoke a favorable reply from their royal highnesses. In fact, it has been in timated through reliable sources that the duke plans to visit Yukon this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
CLIMBERS TROUNCE HAS,
 BEENS IN FIERCE BATTLE

By a score of IS to 16, in a fiercely battled and bitterly con- tested basketball game, the Climb- CTS outplayed the Hasbeens last night at the White Pass Club in Skagway. Kossuth, the mainstay of the Hasbeens, was kept well coV- cred bv the Climbers, who prevent ed the usual high scoring of the Hasbeens' captain. With the eXcep- tion of the feature o' penalties i'm posed for fouling, the game was from the standpoint of the specta- tors the bcst and most exciting contest of the season.
 The score was tied at z to ' at the end of the first half. During the first part Of the second half the Hasbeens got the lead, but to- wards the end of the game the Climbers gained the ascendancy by goals from fouls thrown by Ask and @ goal from the field by Bled- soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
DAWSON A. 3. LODGE WILL SEND
 UNIQUE INVITATION ID GOV.- .-GEN

The invitation is in the form of a large illuminated Yukon lantern, made of tanned Yukon moose and caribou hides, and fittingly finished in pyrographic art. It is of trian- gular form with hollow center, and stands four feet high, with extraT- agant flowing slashings of white car ibou skin, appended to which is the scroll containing the invitation. In each broad panel of the sides is in- serted Yukon views, including those of the northern lights, game and mining, which show up to great ad- yantages when the whole Is sspended with an electric globe in the center, thus rendering the best effects from the transparency. One of the burn e 'esigns on the side shows gold pan, and from this is spilling actual Klondike nuggets, glued to the sketch. No doubt the souvenir will be highly prized.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
WARNS HEAVY OUTFITS TO
 NOT VENTURE ON ICE

Billy Williams, the Dawson man who left that place about the mid de of last month with mail for the Cbisana. telegraphed the following to the Dawson News on his arriv- al at the mouth of White River:
 White River. Nov. 20-Atter leaY- ing Stewart City at : a. m, l ar rived here at +:&O p. n. yesterday after a very hard trip. The new ice is oyerrlowing and there are many open places. 1 used sand bars and islands most of the way.
 Advise all heavy freighters to kee off the ice until it is reported or known to be safe. The Overflows make the ice very treacherous and unsafe for even light loads.
 Good accommodations can be had at this place. Plenty of supplies are here for present needs. Probably 40 tons O. feed and 60 to 70 tons of provisions are stored here. l leave for Doujek at ! a. m, although the trail is reported in bad condition for 14 miles from the mouth. The mail delivery is certain with my pony leader.
 BILLY WILLIAMS.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
IOWA FARMERS TO FIGHT
 AGAINST CHINCH BUG PEST

Ames, Iowa, Dec. With the Thanksgiving holiday over, Cover nor Hodges and the State Board of Agriculture, today renewed their appeals for the farmers to burn the winter quarters of the chinch bug, the bugs to be included.
 The last two weeks of Novem- Der and the first two weeks of De- cember were set aside by the State Executive for a crusade against the pest and the officials today called attention to the fact that half of that time was gone and yet many bugs lived. According to experts Kansas suffered $3,OOO,0OO damage to her crops last year from chinch bugs alone. The bugs hybernate in stubbIe and punches of dead grass.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
THE BOATS.

The Spokane arrived at 9 o'clock last night and sailed south an hour and a half later with the following passengers:
 c. Kanada, R. NJ. Becker, A. J. Swanson, Mrs. M. Whalen, John Quinlan, G. A. R Lewiston, V. l.. Hahn, and J. c. Dolan, for Seattle, o. T. Cover, for Victoria; Mrs. C.. Olsen and daughter, for Tacoma; J. Moulton, L. E. Bueil, M. Fergu- son and E. Shyman, for Junaeu.
 The Northwestern is now in Ju- neau and is expected in Skagway at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
COL. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
 ASSIST CHORUS GIRLS

New York, Dec. 4-Gladys Wad- dell and Jean Shore, chorus girls under 20, signed @ contract to dance in a Rio Janeiro music hall They went south on the steamer Van Dyck which carried Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 The Colonel told the girls that Rio Janeiro was no place for them and raised a purse to send them back to New York. The Brazilian manager had them arrested, but a card to the American consul from Mrs. Roosevelt got them out.
 They came back to New York and told the story to all the news popers. Both now have good en- agreements.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
LIST OF APPROPRIATIONS
 ASKED FOR ALASKA

Washington, Dec. 4-Among the Alaska appropriations asked from congress are: Testing coal for naval purposes, s75,OOO; aids to naviga- tion, $6O,OOO; lighthouse depot, $40 900; salaries and expenses territor- iaI government, S87,OOO. and contin- gent expenses, 5000, legislatur $47,9OO; Sitka national monument, $500; Chugach reserve, $16,OOO; mine inspection, $4,OOO; game pro- lection, S2O,OOO; suppression liquor traffic among natives; $15,OOO, ed ucation of natives, $2O0,0OO; med ical relief to natives, S125,O0O; pro lection seal and fisheries, $11O,O0O; care of insane, $77,OOO, and pro- lection reindeer, S8,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
FOOTBALL COACH
 DEFENDS THE GAME

Chammpaigu, III, Dec. 4-BrutaL- itv, charge always and often brought against football, has been answered by Robert c. Zuppke' coach of the Illinois University foot ball squad. Mature men who have outgrowu the life impulses of youth ought not to judge the game from their mature point of view said zuppke. They should recall their early impulses and use them as a standard of decision. At 20 the physical vitality of the motor type of young men needs to express it. self in action. That expression, with in proper limits, should be encour-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
FOR THE EMANCIPATION
 OF MOSLEM WOMEN

Cairo, Dec. A strong move ment has been started in Egypt for the emancipation of Moslem women. The leaders in the reform are young Egyptians who have studied in the universities of England and other European countries and who consid- CT that the seclusion of the Mos lem women of Egypt behind 'veils' has been tne chief factor in keep ing them in their present backward state.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

aged Football is a game for the young and it's ideals are on that level. It is merely a helpful incl dent in college life and should be considered of secondary importance always. Football is a game of the soil and near the soil. And while its ideals are medieval, they are ot the deep rooted elemental spirit that every healthy bodied man should possess"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
HERE IS A SAMPLE.
 HOW DOES IT SUIT YOU?

While the business men of Skag- way are placidly resting on their oars and taking no steps to ad- vertise this route as the only safe and feasible one to the interior they are getting some free public itv from other Alaskan sources which if not promptly refuted will cause more injury and a greater financial loss to them in a few weeks than a whole seasons adver- Using campaign would cost. Here is a sample:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

The above dispatch has the doubt fuI merit of half truth, but the infereuces drawn from the closing down of the shops for a short per iod are wholly at variance with the real situation as it is today.
 While it is true that announce ment was made a couple of weeks ago that the railroad shops would be closed for three months, and most of the workmen laid off, the W. P. G Y. Route company has already re-considered it's iu-advised attempt at retrenchment, ordered the shops re-opened and a larger force of mechanics placed therein and more section hands set to work on the rOad-bed between here and Whitehorse ,han have been employ ed by the road at any one time for the past two years.
 In regard to transportation of freight from coast points to the in terior there is no comparison be- tween the amounts handled by the c. R. & N. w., which has it's tide water terminal at Cordova, and those handled by the W. P. & Y. By The greatest tonnage ever billed out at one time by the Copper River road was nineteen tons, while a fifty ton shipment that passed thru here the other ady has not been mentioned before simply for the req son that it was considered too small to deserve special notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
GOOD SKATING ICE NOW
 COVERS LAKE DEWEY

Clyde Talbot and COrlet Babbage took a stroll up to Lake Dewey to- dav all report that the ice is about three inches in thickness, and in one place, for a distance of at least 800 feet, entirely clear of snow. They found no airholes and the ice is perfectly smooth and in fine shape for skating.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
White Pass May Close Down.

Cordova, Dec. 2-Foreman Kee- nan at the railway shops has had various applications during the past few days for positions. And they al came from Skagway and from the men employed by the White Pass & Yukon. A wire received by him today states that it is the inten- tion to close down the shops for the next three months, commencing presumably on December 1st. If this be correst it would indicate that the White Pass railroad intended to close down for the winter months, as it would be almost an impossi- bility to operate the road with the shops closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

Keller Brothgrs have secured the exclusive right to sell in Skagway and vicinity the goods published by "The Crafters" of Kansas City, Mis- souri. A full line of holiday goods will be on exhibition soon at Kel- Ter Brothers Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
WHITMAN SAYS MANY PO-
 LICE OFFICIALS BE INDICTED

New York, Dec. 4-District At torney Whitman today claimed that many high police officials will be indicted within a week as a result of the confessions of wire-tappers and fortune tellers in the inVesti- gation which is now being had of affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
HUERTA STILL REFUSES
 TO ACCEDE TO DEMANDS

Mexico City, Dec. 4-President Huerta reiterats his determina- tion to not pay any attention to the demands of the United States.
 Juarez, Dec. 4-General Villa to- day passed through Ahumada en- route to Chihuahua.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
TO GIVE WARNING OF
 LOCATION OF ICEBERGs

Washington, Dec 4-Between now and April 1st scores of little yes sels in the revenue cutter service will patrol the waters along the At lantic coast to give warning to ocean going vessels of the location of ice bergs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 4-The heavy rains of the pats few days have flooded the whole Of central Texas and carried death and csetructto" throughout that section of country. The death list so far reported
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

5 cents in trade to the first person finding out why "ToodIes'' is wearing the smile that won't come off, today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

CTS ', Hasbeens 2; End of second half, Climbers IS, Hasbeens 16.
 Goals from field: Kossuth 6, Bled soc 2, Ask, c. Rapu2zi, Kartz- mark.
 Goals from fouls: Ask 8, Kos suth, Helser.
 Umpire: Henry Bernhofer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
DISASTROUS FLOODS DEVA5TATE
 THE CENTRAL PART 0F TEXAS

reaches thirteen and a large num- Der of people are missing. It is estimated that fifteen thousand families have ben rendered home less.
 Waco, Dec. 4-The streets of this city are inundated today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04

Order your Bread, Cakes, Dough- nuts, Pies, Salads, etc. tomorrow for saturday delivery. The New Idea Bakery. 2d and Main. Phone g. or ask "Toodles."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-04
CHANIPLAIN AND ERIE
 CANALS ARE CLOSED

Albany, \. Y, Dec. 4-By order of Superintendent Peck, of the De- partment of Public Works, the can als of the state have been closed. Canal officials have issued no thru clearance on the Erie Canal since November 21, and none on the Champlain canal since November %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
A BENEFIT RECITAL
FOR WESLEY HOWARD
Richmond Musical Associa-
ton to Educate Young
Violinist.
BY z. r. T.

Arrangements are being completed
for benefit recital, the proceeds to go
for the musical education of Wesley
Howard, Richmond's young violinist.
Mr.. Howard made his debut TO many
Richmond people Friday afternoon
Richmond people Friday afternoon,
May 23rd, when the members of the
Richmond musical association gave a
concert in the Coliseum. On this oc
casion Mr.. Howard was presented with
a handsome bow, the gift of the school
board. His appearance added to the
success of the concert.
The Conscientious work this young
man has put on his violin, and the
mastery manner in which he acquitted
himself on the concert program are ev-
idence that the young man should be
encouraged to develop the talent.
The officers of the Richmond Musi-
cal association which had charge of
the concerts which were so successful
decided at a meeting Monday after
noon to back this proposition.
This concert, which no doubt will
be a most elaborate musical event, will
be held in the Coliseum Thursday
night, June the 18th.
1t was at first thought advisable to
have the affair Wednesday night, but
on account of the high school play con-
flicting it will be given Thursday
night.
The admission will not be by sale of
tickets, but special envelopes will be
prepared and distributed through var
ious sources. This envelope with a
free will offering enclosed is to be
presented at the door, the proceeds to
be placed in the hands of some bust
ness man as trustee to be used for the
development of Mr.. Towards talent in
music.
The young artist will appear in sew
eral numbers at this time and is now
busily at work studying for the event.
Mr.. Howard is unusually gifted. This
June he will graduate from the Rich
mond high school. During the four
years course he has been studious and
has worked diligently both with the
high school orchestra and in many 9th
er ways in all affairs that the school
has undertaken. 1t is believed that the
Coliseum will be filled to it's capacity,
The high school orchestra will prob
ably appear at this time. The pro-
gram in detail will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
To Be Established Between
Liberty and Richmond.

An auto truck passenger and freight
service line between Liberty, Ind, and
Richmond is to be placed in operation
soon by Liberty business men who
have received the promise of support
of the board of directors of the local
Commercial club, The service will
start with one truck, of twenty-five
passenger capacity Freight will also
be hauled in the truck. Two daily trips
each way will be made, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
The need of such service has been
demonstrated to the business men of
both cities in the last few years.
AS soon as the line is ready for
service, and makes returns on the in
vestment, an effort will be made to
finance the company to the extent of
making it possible to operate another
truck, to make the trip from Richmond
to Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
ATTENDED PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr. and Mrs o. ]. Culbertson yester-
day morning AT their home. 1921
Nichol avenue. in honor of their thir-
ty-seventh wedding anniversary, and
many gifts were presented. A three
course dinner was served the guests
who were Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett, of
Union City. mother of Mrs. Culbert-
son; Mrs. Catherine Foreman, of Ar
canum, Ohio, mother of Mr.. Culbert-
son: Mr.. and Mrs Horace Baker and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Foreman
and Miss Dora Baker, of Arcanum,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Culbertson,
and Mr.. J. W. Culbertson. of Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ H. Culbertson, Mr.,
and Mrs S. W. Culbertson and Mr..
c. S. Culbertson, of Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Culbertson, of Franklin,
Indiana; Mr.. Estay Culbertson, Of
Flint, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Ricket. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ricket,
Miss Margaret Rickett, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Oswald and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Weimer, Miss India Weimer, of I'm
ion City: Mr.. Harold Ricket and Mr..
Elmer Teegarden, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rains
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tree
and children, Mrs. Dessa BaItZell and
Daughter, Miss Dora Culbertson, Mr..
Clyde Culbertson, Mrs B. H. Klus and
Mrs Elizabeth Lewis, all of this city.
Anderson Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations reading as follows have
been sent out:
The President. the Faculty and the
Glass of 1913
Of
The Miami Military Institute
request the honor of your presence
at their
Closing Exercises
and the
Twenty-eighth Annual Commencement
Tuesday June the tenth,
Germantown, Ohio.
Several young men of this city have
attended the academy and will be in
terested in the announcement.
The program is as follows:
Thursday, May twenty-nlnth to June
seventh, Camp Perry, Ohio, fourteenth
annual encampment.
Sunday, June eighth, st. Johns Re
formed church, 1915 a. m, baccalau-
reate sermon, Rev. J. H. Bomberger,
D. D., editor of the Christian World,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Tuesday, June 10th, 1870 a. m,
class address, Auditorium, Rev. A B.
Medium, D. D., pastor the Old Stone
church, Cleveland. Ohio.
Graduating exercises, comforting of
degrees.
200 p. m.-Butt's manual, parade
ground.
2:1O p. m.-Company drill, parade
ground.
2:3O p m-Signal corps drills,
ground.
2:40 p. m.-Artillery drills. campus.
$50 p. m.-Hospital drills, campus.
800 p. m.-Wall scaling. campus.
$40 p. m.-Field problem, parade
ground.
400 p. m Competitive drill, campus
4:3O-Escort Of the color and pa
rade, parade ground.
500 to 900 p. m.-Reception, par
lor, the president, the faculty and the
class Of 1911.
Wednesday, June eleventh, 1870
a. m. lowering the flag, campus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
FIRE LOSS IS $1705
Chief Miller Makes Report
for Month.

The total fire loss during the month
of May, according to Fire Chief Mil
lers report, was $17.S5. There were
eleven fire alarms during the month,
one being false alarm One run was
made outside of the city limits to the
rear of Glen Miller park. On incen-
diary fire was reported. This was in
the rear of Philip Mercurios resi-
dence, South Second street. The loss
was 81. The largest loss during the
month was that Of Mrs. M. M. Ennis,
Colonial building. The loss here caus-
ed by an over heated electric iron
was $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
United Brethren church at her home,
$50 South West Third street.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way - cure deat-
ness, and thar IS by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
OF the EustSchian Tube When this
tube IS inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II is entirely clos ed. Deafness is the re
suit. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored 10
its normal condition. hearing will he
destroyed forever: nine cases ont OF
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an iuflamed condition ~
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free
F. ]. CHENEY. & co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
ADVERTISEMENT