davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
NOT WORTH ONE LIFE

Indianapolis. Aug. i5-In an Interview published in today's Sun, former Nice-President Fairbanks says that in his opin- ion it were the supremest folly for this country to interfere in the Mexican muddle. That one soldiers life is worth more than all the American dollars invested south of the Rio Grande is his belief.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Silk petticoats at Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

NJ. NJ. Churchill, Lee Green, and c. E. Lindig were all pas
 sengers on the Alameda last night bound for the Shushanna.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Did you get a pair of those
 Mems Tan Oxford shoes at Fields for S1.50? adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

Mir. Raymond at the Piano at the Dream. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15
COMES DOWN QUICK

The corrugated iron ware house of the Northland Dock company came down in a hurry today when Quist's gang of "hnskies" got busy on it. The work of preparing for the Foundations of the new con- crete Strong building is nov ing right along.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-15

collars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

. ibIe material of interest to these saw
{ ages
They consider the movies" positively
miraculous; and, being very intelligent
people, they are enormously interested
IN the opportunity thus afforded them
to see something Of life in a world
hitherto beyond their ken. Opportunity
is taken at the same time to make
photo films of the savaEes themselves,
which are designed TO furnish an acCu-
rate and permanent record Of charac-
teristic scenes and events in an an
thrOpOlOgical phase that is now rapidly
passing away.
"MOvies" as n Night Feature.
The Fourth OF July moving picture
entertainment is not given until after
dark The day is given up TO athletic
and other amusements, which Include
dancing contests between rival towns.
These wild people have a great love
for dancing, which the Americans have
made il point 10 encourage.
As q contest Of this kind proceeds,
town after town puts forward its best
dancers, both men and women, and
great is the enthusiasm excited De-
scrlDlng such performance, an eye
witness says AS things warm up,
famous fighting man, in the prime Of
life, steps lightly into the ring. The
music changes, and a real head dance
begins Armed with headaE alone. or
perhaps with lance and shield in addi-
ton the warrior executes a panto-
mlmes showing how he fought his en-
Meanwhile his feet never for moment
fail TO keep time to the music In two
minutes We learn things about the
handling OF lance and shield. lance and
headax, of which We never dreamed"
Head Hunting a Recent S9Ort.
Head hunting. it should be realized.
was until recently the prinipal field
sport Of these wild people Most com
monty the human. prey was stalked
from ambush, and the head Of a wom-
an or child was considered not less
desirable than that Of a man. Endless
1euds marked the relations of tribe
with tribe, and from time to time bod
les or picked warriors from hostile
villages would meet by prearrangement
and fight to a finish.
Ihls state Of affairs has bee nbrOught
20 an end chiefly by the simple eNpedf-
ent of building roads and trails through
the mountain province, and thus giving
the tribes an opportunity to become ac-
qualnted with each other. Having be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

TO ASHINGTON, D. c., June %
wv The most enthusiastic of all
Americans-one might almost
say the most patriotic are the ersU-
while head-hunters Of the Philippines
and the Furth Of July is TO them the
greatest day in the year.
1t has been made such for them by
our war deDarrnent. which administers
the affairs Of the Archipelago They are
taught to celebrate the day in Amerl-
fashion TO some extent, and, incidental
ly 10 other outdoor sports, there IS
always a baseball game The head
hunters have already become the most
ardent of baseball fans
The sOcalled mountain province Of
LuzOn, WHlch is the abode Of the head
hunting tribes covers a very extensive
inces-IfugaO, BOntOC, kainEa, ApayaO,
Lepant0, Amburayan and Benguet,
The wild inhabitants number about
10000. and all Of them, except the Ben
looked upon head hunting as their most
important occupation IN life.
Tribes Are Brought Together.
All OF this is now changed, however,
thanks 10 the influence Of the Ameri-
cans and one Of the means adopted for
discOurag1ng head hunting is to bring
the people Of the various tribes tOgeth-
er on the Fourth OF July and other
holidays, give them a good time, and
make them acquainted with one an
other This, as might wei be supposed,
requires no little tact To entertain
crowds OF wild people (inCluding as
they often do large numbers Of men
who have until recently been bitter
foes and who are liable to indulge in
untimely reminiscences), their minds
must be kept actively occupied The
problem has been solved 70 some ex-
tent by the use Of portable moving pic
ture outfits which furnish ineXhaust-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

it is not hauled down, in obedience to
the wish Of the little Americans"
these people, who are a magnificent
race far superior physically and IN
point Of natural capacity To the Taga-
logs, viii eventually come TO dominate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

houses IN lieu OF the tree dwellings
which they had recently forsaken-'
Thus it viii be plainly seen that the
American flag in the Philippines has
most substantial significance. so far as
the wild people are concerned. And il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

the archipelago. We have their fate IL
our hands. And it is earnestly to be
hoped that the Fourth OF July viii con.
tinue for an indefinite time to come &c
possess for them the Significance
which it holds today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
SCHOOLS EveryWhere Now.

All through the mountain province
the Americans have estab1ished
schools, and each school has its base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF BARGE'S CREW
Probable Loss of the Berkes,
With All on Board, Reported
by Tug Helen.

Newbern. n. c.. September 1.-The
tug Helen. which arrived here from
Philadelphia last evening. and which
was delayed in Pamlico Sound during
Wednesdays storm. brought the story
OF the probable loss of the barge
Berkes, from Newborn to Philadelphia,
together with her crew, consisting of
Captain Derrickson and three men,
names unknown, off Ocracoke Island
The Berkes and two other barges load
ed with lumber for Philadelphia left
here Monday in tow OF the tug Kirk
ton. OFF Ocracoke the hawser parted
during the storm and the Kirkton was
unable to render aid. When last seen
the Berkes had listed with waves roll
ing over her. and nothing has been
heard from her since. The captain Of
the Helen passed the tug Kirkton after
the storm and brought the report that
tug has been sent from here to
search for some trace of the Berkes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
| YNCH MAY LOSE
AS HEAD OF LEAGUE
Decision Against New York
Probably Is His Official
Death Warrant.

New York, September IF some OF
the rumors in the kingdom of baseball
be true, Thomas ]. Lynch, president of
the National League is soon to sever
all connection with the big league. His
decision against the Giants in the con-
troversy over the Brennan decision.
when the latter was reversed for for
feiting n game to New York, has
caused a great deal of feeling. and it
is thought that by it, Lynch has signed
his own official death warrant as far
as the big leagues are concerned
1t Is even minated that John Heyd-
Ter. at present secretary of the league
has practically been selected to sue
coed Lynch. 1t Is also asserted that It
was the mere matter of one vote that
won Mr.. Lynch his election this year
and that vote happened TO come from
New York. Naturally. as rumor has
it. in event OF it's being a close race
for executive honors this coming year,
the New York club would hardly
throw the balance of power TO Mr..
Lynch.
Mr.. Heydler was for time president
of the league. having succeeded the
late Harry Pulliam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
ANOTHER LETTER MAN
MISSING FROM SQUAD
Loss Of Finlay Makes Eight in All Who Will Be
Conspicuous by Their Absence at Virginia-Hot
Weather Interferes With Practice Plans

proved such sensation on the Stub
team toward the end OF last fall by
the way in which he received the for
ward pass and scored touchdowns on
the varsity. Will be another absentee
Financial rcvcrses sustained by his
stcpfather II is said, will keep him
from returning. The stepfather owned
considerable property in Mexico which
had 10 be abandoned. Young Lyman
was undoubtedly OF varsity calibre
1t is now probable that I.andes, a
backheld man of promise. will return
10 college He was over to the univer-
sity Friday. and worked out with the
squad that afternoon, but returned
yesterday TO his home in Stanton He
Is especially anxious to have another
year in college, and should he get
the consent of his father he is ex-
pectcd TO develop into n valuable
player. He has taken on considera bl e
weight. which should give him added
power in line plunging.
7. Hardy Todd. last years brilliant
captain OF the Virginia team, reached
the university yesterday from Camp
Cherokee. near Bryson City. y. c.. TO
take the second year law course. He
carried off his 3. A. degree last June
He will coach the Jefferson School
eleven this fall. He has electrified
many Richmond and Washington
crowd with his brilliant playing. and
Is expected to make a record with his
boy team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
PRACTICE BEGINS
AT WAKE FOREST
Squad of Forty-Two Men in
Football Training Under
Coach Thompson.
LspecIal to INC rimes-pIspatch.

l.,pSSlhi ~ 4 ne iIneS- DlSpatcn.
Wake Forest, n. c., September q
Of Coach Frank Thompson. began on
the hin last Thursday. The squad at
present numbers forty-two, while there
Is every indication that IL will be in
creased TO fifty or more during the
coming week. +. !. Carter. of Holly
Springs. who has played centre for
the last three seasons, and who is cap
tain OF this years eleven. announces
that he is In better Physical condition
than ever before In his football career
The other mcmbc OF last year
varsity who are back on the field are
Powell and Britton. tackles; Moore
Horne. Ruskin, Shepherd, j. L. White
s. w. White and Oliver are all men
who showed UP we'll last year. and
should make valuable players during
the present season.
g. NJ. Billings. OF Raleigh. " c.,
who was quarterback on the 1912 foot
ball team and captain OF the 1913
baseball team. was on the Hill last
night Billings has not registered yet
but II Is expected that he VIII be III
harness again before the close OF the
coming week.
Cuthrell. who played n splendid game
at left end last gear, although back in
college. has not yet donned n uniform.
but IL is believed here that he will find
time TO devote To the game. The alb
sence of the two Holding brothers Will
be keenly felt.
On the whole the prospects for q
successful team though not dazzling.
are sufficiently bright TO give pleasure
10 every man on the campus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
fSpeclal ID The Times.Disnatch l

-, charlottesville, Va, September -
at Virginia viii start morrow. and
as the entrance examinations begin on
that dat the squad should be aug
Gial opening OF the university on
Thursday. Several players have writ
ten that they will be on hand and
ready 10 don the moleskins within the
next day or two.
ON Monday hist half-dozen players
I,s,por,,ed-,GI,aptain a. l.. Carter. of
toik and kedus, tackles: Brown for
mcr!y of the Episcopal High School
p punfer'F o ane,fion haifbaek and
the same Institution: Lille Campbell n
star mem Der OF the basketball quint.
We're on the field, the others being
"Deke" Randolph, OF Washington. sub
quarter last year: Speer q backneld
Morehcad. a Charlotte, y. c.. boy. who
was a member OF the 1912 squad;
Sprasue, from Maryland a quarter
mer captain OF the Randolph Macon
College eleven, and Robertson, sub
quarter last fall
Hot Weather Intrrfcrcs.
The hot weather OF the past week
has greatly interfercd with the plans
OF Head Coach Warren. Practice could
hardly begin any afternoon before 3
o clock SO intense was the heat Fri
day and Saturday afternoons that the
men We're forced TO strip 10 their
waists The players are being tried
hrst in one position and then in an
other, so that they can become thor
ouGhly acquainted with the various
plays Three plays We're given the
men on the very first day or practice.
and on yesterday signals were gone
through with for n half-hour or more.
The players have gone at their task
with intense earnestness. They have
reported daily and stuck at their work
faithfully.
a number of developments have come
to light during the last week, The
formation that another letter man
would be lost to the team-Ed. Fin
lay--making eight in all who Will be
conspicuous by absence the coming
season. This news came as a distinct
surprise to coach and players. as there
was hardy lnny doubt of his return.
Finlay's place will indeed be hard TO
left end i'll almost faultless style, and
in each of those years he won all
South Atlantic honors He did his best
work in the big games of the schedule.
and could be relied upon absolutely to
hold his own. 1t was only in rare in
stances that opposing backs circled
his end for gains of any consequence.
He was especially strong on the de-
fensive, and last fall proved quite
He will also be missed from the base
ball squad. He captained last springs
nine, which won two consecutive vic
tories over Princeton and Georgetown
and lost to Yale by narrow margin,
due to wild peg by Shortstop White.
Lyman Another Absentee.
Lyman. the Ell Paso youth who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
MORAN IS MATCHED
TO FIGHT JOHNSON
Contest for Heavyweight Cham
pionship of World to Be
Staged in Paris.

New York, September Frank Mo-
ram who whipped AL Palzer here last
week, has been matched to fight Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world In Paris some
time in Deem Der. according to an an
nouncement here tonight by Dan Nc
Ketrick, Morans manager.
Mcketrick has carried on his ne
sotiations for the fight with Leon See.
the Paris promoter. who McKetrick
says. is authorized to act for John
SON.
The proposed match between Moran
and Gunboat Smith is held In allegiance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
MILITIA POLICIES
BURNED DISTRICT.
Citizens of Hot Springs Now
Are Caring for Fire
Sufferers.

Hot Springs, Ark. September .
With two companies of militia policing
the burned district, citizens commit
tees devoted themselves to-day to sys-
temetizing relief measures and plan
ming for the rehabilitation of the fire
swept eastern section OF Hot Springs.
To- nights checking up shows that all
of those made homeless by the fire of
Friday night have been housed tenn
porarily and their immediate needs
provided for Supplies of bread and
other necessities have arrived from
Little Rock and offers of financial aid
have been received from number of
cities.
OF the monetary loss, estimated at
s6,000,000. II is authoritatively stated
that approximately $4,000. 900 in insur
ance was carried
At the request of the citizens com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

mittee, the railroads entering Hot
Springs refused to run special trains
to-day. but all OF the regular trains
were crowded to their capacity with
sympathizers. The crowd. however,
was orderly.
The Iron Mountain Railroad took the
initiative in rebuilding when a force
of 200 men was set to work this morn
ing constructing temporary wooden
building on the site of it's station,
which was destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
AIDS STRANDED BOYS

Chicago. September Mayor Martin
Behrman, OF New Orleans, appeared
in Judge Mahoney's court as a good
fairy for destitute boys. with Theo-
dore Grunewald and William Allen.
New Orleans business men. as assist
ants.
Five boys from New Orleans here
TO search for work were found sleep
ing In Grant Park Thursday night.
Their disposition was a problem until
the New Orleans Mayors party, here
en- route home from New York, heard
Of the case. They took the boys home
with them In Pullman cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

wIBORG TRUNKS HELD.
Customs officers Not Sntinhcd with
Declarations Mndc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Eew York, September limited
States customs officers were not salts
fed with the declarations made by Mrs.
Frank Il. Wiborg. OF Cincinnati and
New York. and her three daughters
when they arrived here on the Maure-
tania from Liverpool last Friday. The
twenty trunks belonging TO them were
sent 10 the appraisers store, because
The inspectors believe that a mistake
has been made in the declarations OF
the mother end daughters. No formal
report has teen made TO the value
Of the contents of the WiborS trunks
to the collectors office by the survey
or's office, and the only customs official
who could throw any light on the rea-
son for the delay in passing the trunks
said there probably had been some
differences in the valuation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08

ernor Sulzer, sent a letter tonight to
District Attorney Dudley of Erie
County. asking him to have William H.
Fitzpatric and James j. Lannan In
dicted. Fitzpatrick. who Is known as
Charles f. Murphy's Eric County leu
tenant. is charged by Hennessy with
conspiracy in using Lannan for his pri-
vate affairs. Hennessy also accuses
Lannan of conspiracy, In taking the
an attache of the State Excise Depart
ment. while he worked for Fitzpatrick.
1t is further alleged by Hennessy
that the two men committed perjury
In their testimony at the recent inves-
tiEation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
.KLUTTz TRAINER
OF CLASS TEAMS
Former Coach at Woodbury.
Forest Secured by University
of North Carolina.
Especial to Tho Timo.. =

rIoptSIaI 20 Tho Times Dispatch1
Cnapel Hill, N c., September T.
Ssepch OF tho 1912 Woodbury. Forest
school team. and for four years prior
tnereto mainstay on tho athletic
leans or Davidson College, has been
chosen coach OF class teams at the
University Of North Carolina. He will
nave supervision both Of football and
oasepall class teams, arriving In the
morning to assume duties as football
coach Of the class teams.
Ihc princeton system Of athletics
aS adopted by Carolina makes pro-
vision for the development OF class
teams us well as continuity OF the
coaching systems kluttzu experience
as coach OF the leading Virginia prep
school last year makes him peculiarly
lifted TO be q class teams coach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Goes to Aid of Survivors.

Norfolk. Va, September For the
purpose of bringing them to Norfolk.
the revenue cutter Onondaga left here
tonight for Cape Hatteras to take on
board eighteen people rescued from
the British steamer Glenaen, which
stranded near Ocracoke Inlet last
Wednesday. Two women are said to
be among those taken from the strand
eel ship. The GIenaen is still hard
ashore. but wrecking companies claim
she can be saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Takes on Ammunition.

SpeclaI 10 The Tim DIspatch.J
Philadelphia. Pa. September THE
its arrival at League Island to-day i'm
proceeded to take on 5000
rounds of three-inch ammunition. The
battleship was being made ready to
sail, SO it is reported, for Mexican
waters, but none of the officers would
say anything about her destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Miss Laura Swan When Picked I'm
Is Unconscious,

Newport, II. l.. September 7.-While
Miss Laura Swan. daughter OF Mrs.
Elisha Dyer and Andrew Robson, of
Street their car was struck by large
machine driven by c. Warburton. OF
Fall River. Miss Swan and Mr.. Robe
and when picked up the young woman
was unconscious. Mr.. Warburton and
Mr.. Robson rushed her to the Newport
Hospital. where the doctors found that
she had sustained only superficial
wounds. and barring the effect OF the
shock would be out in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
DEATH OF GEORGES Il. BAKER.
Acted ns Telegraph Operator for Grant
During Civil Nar.
lspecial 10 The Times Dlspatchl

ISpcciaI 20 nc ! lNlcs Dlspatch.J
Jersey City. y j.. September o.
George Z. Baker, who. as n boy IN the
civil War. acted as chief telegraph OPP
orator for General L. 5. Grant, died to-
day IN Hnvre de Grace, Nd. He was
sixty-fve years old. and had been with
the Western Union for nifty years.
When Grant became President he made
Baker White House telegraph opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
ASKS THEIR INDICTMENT.

Su1zcr's Special Investigation Charges
Two Men with Conspiracy.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Albany, n. Y, September John A.
Hennessy. special Investigator for Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
No Attempt to Get Bnil.

Montreal. September mo move in
the matter OF seeking the liberation Of
Harry X. Thaw on ball will be made
before the local courts, according to
well-informed sources here tonight.
His counsel. now that they have
brought the whole question to the at
tention of the Court OF Kings Bench.
will content themselves with awaiting
developments.
The litigation will resolve itself into
discussion of whether the Canadian
immigration act Is constitutional. The
Thaw attorneys will contend that the
act contains an infringement of the
right of the individual to free locomo-
ton. They also Will represent the
enactment as embodying an infringe
ment of the habeas corpus act. as we'll
as of the Magma Charta. When the
matter finally comes before the Court
OF Kings Bench. 1t will be heard by
the full bench.
The constitutionality of the immi-
grafton act was called into question
when the bill was before the House
of Commons. One of the leading mem
bers of the Liberal party. who now
occupies n position on the bench. took
prominent part In denouncing the
provisions OF the measure. basing his
opposition on arguments which are ad-
vanced on the Thaw side OF the fight
In the present case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
ADMITS
LOSING HIS FIGHT
FOR EARLY ACTION
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
His private secretary, II. ]. Rice. of
New York, was with him most of the
time. and together they disposed of a
large volume OF correspondence which
remained. untouched during his hear
ing before the board of inquiry.
bouquets for Thaw.
a numbe: of women called ut the
immigration detention office to-day and
left bouquets for Thaw.
Tonight knots OF Thaw's sympathiz-
ers gathered on the street corners of
Coaticook and listened to fervid pro-
Thaw and anti-Jerome speeches from
hotheaded orators.
Wen ride Jerome out OF town on a
rail If he comes back and tries to die
tate to us or to break our laws" they
shouted
others threatened to tar and feather
newspaper correspondents who arc re-
porting conditions as they actually are
in the town. In order to escape coer-
cion a number of the correspondents
motor to Sherbrooke each evening to
send In their stories.