davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26
er,,l,h con,uI se,,ene,s

London. April 11.-Edward Ludiov.
formerly British viee-consul to Florida.
Was sentenced to ten months impris-
onment for obtaining money and
clothes under false pretenses wednes-
DAY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26
millionaire for a Day Robbed.

wnkesbarre. Pa April 1.-THE
cigar store OF John J. McDeyitt. IA
nous as the millionaire for a day
was robbed during "Wednesday night.
Much OF his stock and SIS In cash was
stolen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

10 lne 1ut leut!sra VIII vrI-v Irnr
ii. liareinpslt nads " 1 -nlr"I'TiFI
~ lnGag1 Tnfrssdr tat Ia nrnni
r1ra vii gnne lay In unI.liega.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Nov We ilGw WV ie 'rlIritHy --.lr
his leaG l!aca-'ieu " IuGietY Tie
dalcn 70 an ~nI.El ar Gnr1Hga inu
Guefa 10 sjanu la IhnCx.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Insects have one dfvantags In that
many Of them mature thirty minutes
after birth Sone ns1 never nature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Nov q scientist has risen up to say
that cheese causes appendicitis But
come cheese can DO sorse than that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26
In Washlnaton.

That new messenger In our depart
mont 10 chssty mutt
Don't bs too hard on the guy. He
thought for while that he vas goine
70 Be amhasss1or % Eng1and-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

A California scientist says the sun
Is magnet, II certainly does draw
attention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

HAverford. Pa. April 10.-whitall
han OF Haverford college was badly
damaged BY IRE Tuesday morning and
for . time it Vas feared the flames
would spread to other buildings OF the
college
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

-aa clergyman yaG SAID Lee ycur
enemies l.dI ggu avifeu-lT MS 1eT
IT tzir Tie fnart.ns sfaGr ;f i 1riGA
Hcgad
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

uislppro7li CT the design Ok The
rev nickel q sacculng genera N1y
go r..ch sIaa over lGVIT tIt dine :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

4 japanese expert has arrived tc
study the New York police Possibly
for POINTS To avoid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Adding insult TO injury is where
fnau asks Tor light and then blows
The cigar smoke in your face
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Tho new nickels are no easier TO
get than the old ones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Get busy Did you ever notice what
haid-Work It Is to keep on doing moth
hi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

our idea OF the perfect" gown is
one that can be wished on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

TASTY marriages arc proverbialiy
likely 10 lead 10 long repentance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Many men take their work more
seriously than others DO their loafing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-26

Upton cannot lift the cup. but all
true sports lift their hats to Upton.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
THE american Flag

When Freedom from her mountain height
Untnrled her standards to the air,
She tore the azure robe Of night
And set the stars of glory there.
She mingled Cith It's gorgeous dyes
The milky baidric of the skies
With stredkings of the morning light;
And striped its pure celestial 1hite
Then from his mansion In the sun
she called her eagle bearer doton
And care into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

"Its saved me good thousand My dog
II back and wait for spring when made that
last lucky shot,"
Back in the cabin Billy brought forth his
buckskin sacks Of gold and poured the yellow
there's twenty thousand in that pile" no
said. an give It to you for your dog outht ana
o half interest in the meat"
Rawdon stared
IF had that" he gasped; "If I had
that I'd 90 back 'ome! It's a nasty joke-or
you're mad. Wait few days until your head
clears"
don saw the glitter in his eyes evil you sell?"
"Yes," replied Rawdon In hoarse whisper
terrific cold On the eleventh Billy Moon
started back into the north On the sledge be-
hind his eight dogs carried thousand pounds
of meat On the fourteenth day he stopped
twenty miles from Red Gold City, and spent the
sixteenth in caching his meat and digging a
cavity as big q room under the snow. In his
burrow he leashed his dogs and the sledge and
left enough meat to keep them In good humor
and full of sleep. $50 49,
On the evening of the seventeenth day he
passed his own cabin in Red Gold City. The
"hall" was the one place In the starving camp
that was lighted.
welcome. A score of voices mumbled In husky
throats and the silence of the floor was broken
in instant by shuffling feet and moving men,
Before another voice than Corrigan's had broken
the spell Billy raised bare hand and spoke.
~ know I've broken the law, boys" he snid
ave come back in spite Of you all. and accord
ing to the law that means death. But l guess
you want to- hear what have to say. I've come
back-not because love you, or pity you, but
to even up our score. Do you understand that?
I've found meat, and you're going to pay for itr'
"WeYl pay you with lead, you damned
thief" shouted Corrigan, dropping hand to
his pocket.
THAT'S right, boys" smiled Billy approx
ingly 81 won't talk business until you've tied
that beast hand and foot. I've got ton Of
meat waiting for you, but you'll not get an
of the way There's a square meal for all Of
you in this pack an you have it without
pay by filing me full Of hoes accordin' to the
law of the camp If you do that you'll be cut.
tin your own Threats. for it's the last you'll get
AN there's plenty more where this came FROM
You've got to truss up Corrigan. Then I'll tell
you the price,"
lie opened the pack and held up chunk Of
meat, and the men of Red Gold City saw the
glitter in his eyes and the CLEAN of his teeth
he held II like teasing devil in view of their
starving faces. II real meat, dark and rich
with age, and they glared like famished animals
every human light gone from their sunken
eyes the desire to rend and gorge on that
flesh. In the madness of their craving they
would have fought. and killed, and died; but
not among them made toward
BILLY Moon. His glittering eyes held them back.
What they in his face that which they
had never in another mans face before.
"What Is your choice" he asked quietly,
"Corrigan-or the meat?"
His words were like touch of fire to pow
der. With yell 'Tie 'em up!" he saw Reedon
leap upon Corrigan.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
hey Solicit Your Patronage but Many Local People Do Not
Castro Freed but Will
be Under Surveillance

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-fn freeias
Ex-President Castro. of Venezuela
Judge Ward. of the United States
District Court, stated that in ordC,
TO exclude the immigrant the bo2rf
must prove conclusively that h
had been convicted of a felony. H
further stated that even eyewitness
es of Castro murder parades wrr.
insufficient evidence of felony. but
that he also must have been cor
Ficted of the crimes.
The immigration board dependef
upon message which they had
received from Caracas stating that
Castro had committed many upspeak
able crimes and that he was not a fin
subject for any country.
After his discharge Castro inform.
ed the reporters that it was his inten
ton 20 attend the Wilson inaugura
ton, and that he would later prob
ably tour the country
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
TAFT HOLDS ALL NIGHT
SESSION WITH CABINET
President Will Not Intervene Unless Declaration of War by Congress
Urges United States Keep Out of Mexico Uuless
Wholesale Murder Of Americans

Newport News. but will be held in
readiness at Galveston where they
can reach the scenes of activity
within much less time. At present.
he states, there are ten battleships
within the vicinity OF Guatemala
Who could land 1000 marines and
9.0eo bluejackets, all armed witt
seventy rounds of ammunition.
The only condition other than the
Wholesale murder of Americans tina,
would cause him to intervene. tht
President says, would be "A declara
zion OF war issued by congress
should they think the street casual
ties sufficient cause for such ac
lion. He hopes however, that the
people will not force congress to
act as he believes it is wholly ali
internal affair for Mexico alone.
Many government officials through
out the city are of the opinion tha'
peace is far off and that the wal
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
GROWERS OPPOSE
A LOWER TARIFF

TAMPA, Florida. Feb, l6.-At the
meeting of the United Fruit Growers
of America a resolution was adopted
which will be presented to congress
in opposition to the proposed tariff
reduction on fruits The meeting
which was attended by representa-.
tives of all fruit growers associa
tions was large and enthusiastic
one,
The association also decided that
throughout their respective states
all the members should oppose the
reelection of any congressman who
favored the reduction on fruit.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
ANOTHER AVIATOR
HURLED To DEATH

LEIPZIG, Feb, l6.-When about
400 feet in the air Aviator Link z
machine turned turtle hurting the
famous bird man to instant deatn
After circling the exhibition ground ;
several times In his exhibition tn
aviator came to earth. He then
started upward once more. apparent.
ly having the machine under per
feet control When making a turn
ii is thought that he gave his ma
chine too short an angle which
caused the sudden turn.
When the machine started to turn
1t was seen that the cool headed
aviator tried to right 1t again but
it had got too much OF a start and
came crashing to the ground vii
its driver underneath
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

dred. 10 the rebels Later those
captured agreed to go over to the
rebels and were again given arms
and headed for Mexico City. In the
surrender Diaz troops captured :.
great quantity OF ammunition and
several large Held guns.
Ell. PASO. Feb, IL The former
emissary of OroZco to Washingt II
is here and states that the only
thing that will ever stop hostilit;es
in his country is American nterven-
zion, He thinks that if the Cnitef.
States should step in that both the
rebels and federals would Join and
be united people. provided they
obtain some strong man for the
presidency In his opinion the mae
for the place would be Gomez. who
lately entered Mexico declaring him
sell president, and Who says that he
will appoint a cabinet within Il
very few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

Mexican Request Madro but He Totally
Destroyed by Federal Glmg Indians
Refused FedraiAs Defeated at Nevo Laredo Join Rebels

10 earth and will again be able 10
serve his country
From the hills thousands of In.
dams have appeared. offering their
services to Diaz. who has reluctant:
refused their aid on account of the'f
lcrociOusness In the sections where
the Indians are coming together
ali of the federal troops are fast
disbandiHs and either going over to
the enemy OF fleeing to the hills.
Those federals who are remaining
loyal are breaking up into smaH
squads and are not openly attackiue
the rebels but are firing upon ou:.
POSTS of the enemy.
III a late hour this evening more
han 200 of the federal troops with.
in the city limits have gone over
20 DiaZ and will undoubtedly be
followed by more within twenty
!our hours
All last night the senate was III
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
A DECREASE IN
MONEY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, D.. G., Feb. 10
According to information given ont
by the post office authorities. the
international money order department
had a decrease In It's business last
year by more than $4,000, 600. Thi,
is accounted for because of the
foreigners depositing their money
in the Postal Saving Banks instead
of sending 1t to the old country.
Before the institution of the Post.
al Banks the foreigners had NJ
faith in American banking houses
and sent their money home to the
old country. Immediately upon the
innovation of the Postal hanks they
started placing the savings with
Uncle Sam, in whom they apparently
had the greatest confidence,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

session While immense crowds sur
rounded their chambers anxiouslr
awaiting their deliberations. In a
body 20 senators waited ON Maderr
in the early hours OF this morning
begging him to resign This he alb.
solutely refused to do. They then
tried to compel his resignation hu,
were unable on account OF many
members being absent from the ses
sion, thereby causing that body tc
break UP for lack of a quorum
1t is hoped that before the da4
is over the senate will be able To
have quorum, declare the pres,
deney vacant. and the government
under a censorship
LAREDO. Feb It. News reached
here this afternoon OF battle that
had been fought the greater part o.
the day at Nueyo Laredo which Tt.
suited in the surrender OF the fed.
erals. who numbered about two hun
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

WASHINGTOE, Feb ii. Aae1
being closeted with his cabinet ii.
night President Taft announced
today that the United States woulo
not act Immediately in REGARD te
he Mexican situation unless a whole
sale murder OF Americans was stars
ed by either the rebels or the fe
>rals He stated that they would
keep sufficient troops and ships
readiness to proceed to Mexico bu
hat they would not invade tha
country until fur her developments
The United States has cut Off al.
communication with Madero for the
present. and will recognize no a
tion OF the comhatauts until sucA
time as the hostilities draw to \
close Or until il becomes necessarE
to protect American lite and III
terests by force of arms.
The President states that ,h,.
troops will not be transported from
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
California Fight Fans to
See Last Bouts Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Next
saturday one of the last bouts to be
held in this state will be pulled off
when Ad, Wolgast and Harlem Tom
my Murphy come together. Although
the former champion is picked BY
the fight fans to win. Murphy has
lot OF supporters who think that
he will make things interesting for
Ad They claim that like all Other
has-beens. Wolgast has seen his
best days and is now on the T.
boggan.
Another fight which is attracting
great interest on the coast is tha,
of Joe Rivers and Knockout Brown
Rivers is picked as easy winner in
this bout although considerable
Brown money is in sight, the odds
given on Rivers averaging about 3
to 2.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
Governor Cox Refuses
To Turn Out Militia

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. l6. - With
more than thousand striking rub
Der workers parading the streets
and threatening violence the mayor
last night sent message to Gov
erner Cox asking that troops be
sent here TO patrol the streets.
fhls the governor refused to do.
stating that he could see no occasion.
at present for calling out trools
as there had been no rioting of n
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
Tilted Girl Forces Former
Sweetheart to Eat Poison

LOS ANGELES, Feb. -l6.-Hariy
Stilair. OF Seattle, was found in a
dying condition in his room at Z
local hotel and rushed to the hes,
pital where he was later revived
After coming 10 his senses he W.
questioned by the police as To h,
cause OF his attempted suicide an4
replied that he had heen compellef
10 take strychnine at the point 1f
revolver. He was reluctant to
state in whose hand the revolver
was that forced him to the rash
deed. hut finally broke down an !
told most remarkable story.
He states that he had been keep.
ing company with young lady
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

and are headed To join Diaz
In the Chinese quarter the inhas
itants are terrorized and ri0tins Is
ever on the increase. Many Ghina#
men have been killed in their at
tempt To leave the city. while man>
others were slaughtered upon sus
pieiou OF helping the rebels obtain
fresh supplies.
American residents Of the c.
are in The greatest dancer Of theiz
lives on account Of ihc strous ann
Americanism that is aroused b.
many speakers accusing the Gnitet
States of irving II intervene am
hereby sain control Of the comu
try
Madero, although on the point of
being oyerthroWn. seems 10 hr OF
OF the coolest OF the combatants
He has declared That as he is {
iheosophist he believes that even
laough he is KILLED he will return
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
SCOTT FOUND
PLANT LIFE
At THE POLE

CHRIST CHURCH, Feb. 16.-Ac,
cording to information given out by
Commander Evans, of the Terra
Nova, Lieutenant Scott found Al
the South pole many plant fossils
which are of variety grown in
temperate climates. From their ma
.ure and from other signs which he
found the famous explorer was OF
the opinion that at some time the
land of South America and Australia
extended clear to the Antarctic re
gions.
At several places they were annoy
ed by the gaseous fumes that came
from under the ice and which were
evidently from volcanoes underneath
the glaciers. When in the vicinity
of Mt. Erebus the explorers weIs
particularly annoyed by the sulph:,
fumes.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

The greatest interest attached .
either fight is the fact that they are
probably the last fistic combats to-
be held in California on accoua.
OF the bill that is now in the leeis
lature to exclude boxing couses
Of any description
In his four years OF fighting ia
which he has taken part il 10 less
than A bouts Ad. Wolgast a.
nounced today that he had cleared
ior himself the neat sum Of <2le.-
900, the greater part OF which h.,
says he can produce today.
For the fight next Saturday Grlf-
fin has been chosen as referee. He
was chosen by Wolgast although he
was the one who gave Willie Ritchie
the decision over Woleast in their
recent fight
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

two or three years i'll Dawson he-
fore coming TO Fairbanks and has
"a host OF friends She has been
living at Ester the past year. ard
quite recently at Dome
The groom is well known bot6
in town and on the creeks. He
has been making his home at Ester
He is interested in the Estby drill,
and is also associated with August
Peterson on il Goldstream.
After the ceremony wedding
supper was served at Mrs. Jewel"s.
those present besides Mr. and Mrs
craig being Mr.. and Mrs. Welch
Mrs. Jewell. Commissioner and Mrs.
Weiss and Dr. kendrick Pierce.
The newly-weds will make their
| home at II Goldstream.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
WHITE S0X LEAVE
FOR PAS0 ROB[ES

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Comiskey an!
his band OF White Sox will leave
here some time the coming week
for their spring practice at Paso
Robes, where they will attempt to
get down to midsummer form before
the season opens. Although the pol-
ular manager of the team has not
definitely decided he states that they
will not. in all probability. get away
before Saturday.
Along with his regulars Comiskcy
will bring new bunch of recruits
from the minor leagues who will be
given their trial and Weeded OUT
long before the big leagues get
going. OF the old timers there ara
few not worrying much about these
as White Sox have always had 4
more contented lot of baseball play
ers than any other team in tho
American legue, with the possible
exception Of the Athletics,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
PO|NCARE SWORN
in As PRESIDENT

PARIS, Feb. l6 Tomorrow will b
inauguration day in France. and Ray
mond Poincare vii he sworn in az
the new head Of the republic. Mon
sleur poinCare was elected seVertI
weeks ago by the assembly, an.
since that time has been bringing
about the reconciliation OF the va.
ious factions throughout the country.
Already new vigor has entered into
the commercial world and business
is booming more AT present than for
the last eighteen months. The new
presideni has the greatest confidence
OF all France, having had d Ions
and honorable career as statemar
and diplomat.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

and unsettled condition of Mexico
will continue indefinitely unless in
tervention is made, Various arm,
officials have given the ol.nion thai
Diaz could have won out nd ended
the war on the first da,. had he
advanced upon the enemy instead
of entrenching around the city.
The government has issued lur
ther order that strict watch shall
be kept along the border to sec
that no arms or ammunition is car
ried across into Mexico from til :
country.
The only topic that is being dis
cussed throughout the capital today
IS The war and the possible chances
Of this country mixing up in it he
fore it ends. No one is anxious 10
become embroiled, however. and
every official In the capital will Dc
his best to staye off declaration
OF war by congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
Afognak Ballot Suffers
Fined Heavily at Valdez

VALDEZ, Feb 1.-THE criminal
docket of the United States district
court was cleared this morning when
Judge Loyns imposed fines upon All
three of the defendants who were
found guilty last week OF stuffin%
the ballot boxes in the Afognak dis
trict last August. The fines imposed
were Falstade s4OO. Freidolin $3.50
and Pojimen 5000.
The latter was given a lighter sen
tence than either of the other two
on account of his having turned
states evidence and confessing the
whole matter He stated that under
the direction and in the employ OF
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
Police Grafters Silence
or Drive Witnesses Awav

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-District AT,
torney Whitman of New York is
having more difficulty in getting
evidence before the grand jury than
vas expected as his witnesses are
either disappearing from the city.
or else being slenced by the high
er-ups.
When the special session OF ,ha
grand jury was called last Monda,
the district attorney expected to have
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
WERE MARRIED
At. CHATAN|KA

Mrs, Anna Violet Tellefsen and
Mr.. Fred w, Craig were united in
marriage last evening by Commits
sioner Sam r. Weiss at Chatanika,
Mrs, Weiss acting as matron of
honor and DR.. Kendrick Pierce as
best man.
The bride has resided in the north
for the past ten years, having spert
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

for several years but on account C
her uneoyernahle temper had decid-
ed to break his relations with her
and had done So He then leu
Seattle and went east Shortly nj
terwards the girl learned of his
whereabouts and followed him -
first she begged him TO come back
With her and upon her refusal she
threatened his life. He then /
fear fled to Europe where again ne
was followed. Once more he fle.l
20 Los Angeles where he was fo'
lowed by his persistent sweetheart
who upon her arrival here forced
him to eat candy poisoned viii
strychnine.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
MYERS BREAKS RECORDS

LINCOLN, Feb. 10 Herman Ny
ers. a student Of the University o
Nebraska, broke ali records for hi@l
kicking yesterday when he kicked
feet 8 inches. Prior to that the
worlds record had been but . fee
inches and when made was consih
cred remarkable.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

dozens of indictments before Tie Heaa
end, but 10 his surprise and charsin
many of those Who had r3Herst
freely to him priyafei@ =aee He.,
evasive answers to his 4Hys fars.
while many others could rot eyer
be found BY the process sars.rs.
Even under these irvine c.rra
stances the district attorreg st5t.
that he will be able to get MAJ,
OF the grafters but not nearly az
many as he had hoped.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

serious nature. the strikers coutini,. :.
their demonstrations 10 puaains af.t
street speeches
Ever since the militia aas r4ily
out at sPrinsfieid several zeafs
ago the people have heeu ma,A
opposed 10 calling upon them EXCEPT
in extreme cases. and il is believed
that the governor will bow To tar
will of the people and not hrine an,
soldiers on the scene unless torca3
to do so.