davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
NANANIO COAL MINES
 TO INCREASE OUTPUT

Nauaimo. Nov. 15-The output of the coal at the south Wellington mtues of the Pacific Coast Coal Mines, Ltd, now averages 200 tons daily 1t is expected that within the course of d week the output will be increased to 300 tons daily.
 All the coal being mined at pres eut is taken from No . mine, No. 1 not yet being in 8 condition to warrant a resumption of work there as was experienced before the call ing of the strike on the first of May last. A force Of a dozen men have been working in No. 1 during the past two weeks putting the mine in shape to allow of the resumption of work in that section, and Man .ager Roaf expects to have this mine once more producing coal in the course of @ few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
KATALLA MAN CLAIMS
 THAT HE Is INNOCENT

Katalla, Nov 15-Rudolph Run neling, of Katalla, who was convic- ted on the charge of larceny from a dwelling, was sentenced by Judge Brown to serve one year and one day in the peniteEtiary.I He was glV eu the extra day in order that he might avail himself of the right of porOle.
 The sentence. however, will be suspended until further notice in the case of Runneling by an order of Judge Brown.
 Runneling claims that prior to the San Francisco earthquake he was in business there and was worth $47- 900. He lost all his fortune at that time and is now in Alaska trying to make a living for his wife and family. He denied having commit ted the crime for which he was sen- fenced and said he had always tried to lead an honest life and would sooner be sentenced to death than given a sentence in the penitentiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
SKAGWAY MAY BENEEIT
 BY NEW TARIFF LAWS

That skagway, and perhaps other cities of Alaska are to be benefited by the removal of the tariff on coal' is the prophecy of the Dawson News which says:
 "The placing of coal on the free list may open market in the lower Yukon country or at Skagway, the Copper river country or the pros pective White river copper region for the products of Yukon's fine coal mines. One shipment of Yu- kon coal was made to Fairbanks thi summer. Coal from this territory has been sent to Whitehorse, and more may go that way under the incentive of the new laws.
 Tn time wood pulp from the 4u- kou will be wanted on the coast, an with the item now on the free list a larger market is afforded
 The placing of many food artic- les on the free list will be an en- couragement this winter and con- thereafter for the miners in the American Chisana and White river fields, and at Amer tcan points below Dawson, to buy Canadian products.
 If a customs man be placed on he White river boundary by Uncle Sam this winter, he will find most Canadian goods can cross duty free. Tariff duties may fall off in the AL asla customs receipts, but the min CTS will receive the benefit, and the whole Northlaud will be aided. When the prospector is eL-bled to live at reduced cost more territory will be opened. The development of from tier regions means prosperity and greater wealth for both countries '
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
TRANSMISSION PROJECT
 TO ELECTRIFY INTERIOR

Fairbanks, Nov. 15-WiJh view to entering the mining business and the light and power business in the Fairbanks district, the Canadian KIoudyke Mining Company, better known as Joe Boyle's company, has had an agent here for the past month Investigating the matter. IL is the plan of the company to eX- tend it's lines from Dawson through the Fortymile district. the Eagle district and the Circle district to Fairbanks, furnishing power to eY- erybody along the route.
 While the distance from Dawson to Fairbanks is great, the agent states that by a recent invention over the old iusular system, it is possible to transmit power for 400 miles with no greater loss than it would to transmit it 50 miles un- der the old system.
 The Boyle company expects, if it enters the field. to generate its power on the KIoudike river, with an auxiliary plant on Coal creek. This latter would be used only in case the former vas disabled.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
CFrom Whitehorse star.)

Bill Donnenworth got in on Sat urday with the stage from Dawson. There were only three passengers on board, men who had been work ing on the gold dredges around Dawson during the past summer.
 John Corners and John Grant left on Saturday morning for the strike on Wolf creek with team of four dogs and a had of supplies. They will spend some time sinking holes on 46 and 47 above discovery.
 Last Tuesday morning Constables Wright and TurnbulI of the Royal N. w. M. P, left here with four horse team laden with provisions for constable Butler, who is at the new station that was opened at Lake KIuane this summer.
 Last Saturday SuDt. II. Wheeler of the stage and mail service was seen going around with one of those smiles that does not easily come off, the reason being the splen did fall of snow, which will put the trails in excellent shape for stage traffic between this place and Dawson.
 J. R. Algutre is having a build ing erected oa the property which he purchased quite recently from Henry Arp. Pat Murphy has also got the fever, for he has been busy the past few days putting a can
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
EASTERN CAPITALISTS WOULD
 INVEST IN COAL LANDS

Fairbanks, Nov. 15-In the hope of opening up the coal lands for home consumption, a number of mining men of this district, and others who are outside, but who have interests in Fairbanks, have opened communication with Senator George Chamberlain of Oregon. The prime movers in the matter stated that the mining men were anxious to secure the passage of a federal law whereby tho coal lands would b put upon the same basis as the wood lands of the public domain, un til such time as Congress should see fit to opel up the resources for general use.
 It is contended that if this were done, the local office of the land department could look after the is suing of permits, and the miners could then obtain good fuel at lit tie cost. The particular reason that the mining men are anxious to ob- tain this legislation is that num- Der of Eastern capitalists have eX- pressed their intention of investing in the low grade ground as soon as coal is obtainable.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
WHAT OUR CANADIAN NEIGHBI RS
 ID THE N0RTHWARD ARE DOING

vas structure on Front street, where he intends doing all nds of black smith work
 The Pueblo minr continues to make heavy shipments of ore daily and every indication points to an unusually laI output for the month of Nov It is under stood that the ming Co. will continue deve Tt work on the Pueblo and lrr 1erties on an extensive seal the coming winter.
 The Jacqu t ITS and Ed. Benson who eft st Wednesday for. Lake KIu An. got as far as the Ninemile road but found that they could not D oc9ed with wag- ons as there was co much snow on the trail; consequ ntly they reeturn- ed to town and got sleighs rigged up for the trip, tnd started out on Saturday.
 A letter was eived from Profes- sor L. c. Read O. Atlin, who used to be in business l tb s place; he writes as folIo~s: "The White Piss boats have quit for the sea- son-since which-we have had good weather. This indicates that the White Pass company have a good deal more to do with the ce- lestial affairs of this country than we had any idea of. In mundane affairs, of course, we know that they are more than ell powerful"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
SETTLED FOR 20 BLANKETS
 AND S1O IN CASH

James Adams, the Skagway na- tive who went to Haines Thursday, accompanied by his relatives, to col feet damages for injuries which he recently received at the hands of a Haines' man, belonging to another tribe. returned home on the Dolphin
 The matter was settled by the payment to Adams of 20 blankets and $1O in cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
H. B. LEFEVRE TAKES
 CASE AGAINST GOVT.

Juneau, Nov. 15-A claim against the government for damage done to small craft by the General Hub bard while docking at the city wharf is being compiled by Judge H. B. LeFevre, attorney for the claim ants. The ship being under char ter to the government, for the bur eau of mines, instead of libeling the vessel, which is the usual course' a claim for damages will be filed with the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
THE FEDERAL JAIL IS
 NOW FULL OF PRISONERS

Juneau, Nov. 15-The federal jail is overfilled with prisoners now and the grand jury vii! not meet until January 5 next. Marshal H. L. Faulkner says that if the prisoners were put to work on the streets and roads it would offer some re- lief as it would relieve the con- gestion at least a part of the time and would also prove deterrent to those who habitually break into jail at this season of the year where they have comfortable quarters, good food and nothing to do.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
PANAMA VALLEY RAILROAD
 CARS ELECTRICALLY LIGHTEI

Fairbanks. Nov. 15-Mechanics of the Panama valley railroad have changed the lighting system of the passenger coaches of the company. The cars are HOW illuminated with cleetric-y instead Of gas as hereto fore.
 When the company installed the gas lights last year they worked eN- ceIIeuyly for a time, but during the pg-t summer they were unable to obtain any mantIes that would stand the shaking of the trains. The new electric lights are furnished power from storage batteries that are placed under the cars.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
CHATTER INDICTED BY
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY

New York, Nov. 15-Everet Fowl CT oI Kingston has been indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge Of extortion, growing out of graft cases. More indictments for the same cause are expected soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
DEMOCRATS FINALLY AGREE
 UPON CURRENCY BIT

Washington, Nov. 15-The demo- crats in the senate have agreed up- on a currency bill which has been approved by President Wilson. It provides for 2 system of eight re- gionaI reserve banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
A. B. DANCE.

The Arctic Brotherhood will give a dance in thor hall on the night Of Saturday, Nov. 18th. The pub lie is invited to attend. Admission S1.OO. Ladies free. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
TYPHOON KILLS MANY
 ON ISLAND OF GUAM

Washington, Nov. 15-A cable gram via Manila reached Washington today bringing the information that the island of Guam, the largest of the Marina group, had been swept by a typhoou which killed many nat ives.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
THE BOATS.

The Dolphin arrived at 4:30 last evening and left about one hour lat CT.
 The Peterson reached here from Haines this morning with two pas sengers, Mrs. A. J. Dennerline and II. O. Banta.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
STRIKERS ARE ALL QUIET
 ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Houston, Nov. 15-All is reported quiet in railroad circles here today. Two Southern Pacific trains pulled out of here tEis morning.
 New Orleans, Nov. 15-Only two trains of the Southern Pacific are in operation today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
NOME COURT STENOGRAPHER
 SUICIDES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov. 15-NIrs. Cornelia Noble. for yeavs court stenograher at Nome, was found dead this morning in a Seattle hotel with a bullet in her brain. It is supposed to be a case of suicide, but there is no known cause for the rash act.
 Don't forget the dance iu A. B. hall tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
EIGHT FROZEN BODIES
 IN DRIFTING BOAT

Sarna. Ont, Nov. 15-A life boat containing eight frozen corDses was picked up off Port Frank today No name is on the boat by which he Identification can be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15

Mexico City, Nov. 15-President Huerta's last prop fell today when Sir Lionel Garden, British represent atiye in Mexico, notified him that England had endorsed the United States policy in Mexican affairs.
 It is believed here that United States charge d'affaires, O'Shangh- messy. will be recalled, thus leaV- ing no member of the United States diplomatic office in Mexico City.
 Washington, Nov. 15-It is oftic- lally given out here that uegotia-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
BANGED ON THE HEAD
 BY ENRAGED MILITANT

Newcastle, Nov. 15-Both John Redmond and his wife were today over the head with a hand bag yielded by an enraged militant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
PRESIDENT HUERTA REGIME IS
 RAPIDLY APPROACHING ITS END

tious with Mexico will not be re sumed unless President Huerta give ng United States assurances that he will resign.
 Nogales, Nov. l5-It is reported here t1at the Coustitutionalists have captmcl the city of Cullacan, the capital Of SiUa'cu.
 Fl !-aso, Nov. 15-Soyen Lhous- and men under the command of Cen Pancho Villa, early today captured the city of Juarez. The fighting only lasted one hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15

"Luxor" Toilet Requisites are luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway Agents. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15

Go to the A. B. dance tonight and have a good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15

Remember, there's a dance to- night in A. B. hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15

Lima, Peru, Nov 1.-Two hun dred and fifty bodies have been talk en from the ruins of the city of ChalhuGuCa.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-15
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE
 DESTRUCTION IN PERU

Lima, Peru, Nov. 15--Earthquake in Aymereus still continue, laying many villages ill ruins. Chalhu- auo, capital of the province of Ay- mereus, is reported destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Hugh Fullerton. the well known
baseball writer picked The Athletics
for winners before the wtirld's series
opened He contends that they are
better team than the Giants. but he
added thai the element OF luck. fre-
iuently a strong factor in such games.
might turn the tide in favor Of the
Sew Yorktrs.
Some very deep thinkers assert that
there is no such thing as luck, and
that may be true theoretically. but Ier
an practical purposes. luck Is some
thing very reai and certainly it must
enter into calculations in regard to a
baseball game. No doubt there is a
cause for every effect which we at
tribute 20 luck but If the cause Is be.
lond human control for practical pnr.
poses We might just as well call Il
luck
~ this subtle element isn't included
In our baseball calculations, we may
never be able to understand why the
best team doesn't always win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
RUDE READY INTERVIEWED.

Rube Ready OF skookumville was in
the city today, and when interviewed
by an Express reporter, relieved him
self Of the following:
"Alind your own business" is the
most oyerworked teri in the English
language today When old Bill skin
ner whipped his wife because she was
sick and could not work. and when i
few husky neighbors came in and
gave him a good lickin.' Bill set up a
howl for people to mind their own
business When Tom Dumbhead re-
fused to send his boy to school and
the truant officer called on him. ne
grew hot under his neck-band and
wanted people to attend to their own
business. When Mike Noheart got
mad because his old horse could not
pull a load enough for two, and beat
the poor beast almost to death, Mike
was wrotb when an officer arrested
him for cruelty to dumb animals and
he could not see why people could not
mind their own business. The boot
logger wants everybody to mind their
own business. So does the gambler,
so does the thief.
II is a difficult matter in civilized
society to know where an individuals
business stops and the public's be-
gins Laws are made to look after
the business OF the fellow who does
not know how to do it himself. It is
the man who wants to violate com
mon decency and defy the rules of
good society who goes about bowling.
Mind your own business. .'- Con
,ribnted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
cubist Designs in NesdIework.

80 ~ f-~~1ANtNtf ~
One OF the latest fads in needle
craft are the cubist designs. made in
cubical forms after the fashion Of the
crbist paintings. about which there
has been so much comment
These designs seem 10 be flower
forms, very much conventionalized, so
much So in fact. that II is impossible
TO guess what flower is represented.
but the effect is unique. says the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean. The eubist designs
are first stenciled on the material in
different colors and then outlined in
the same color Of floss as used for.
The stenciling. The material used for
the work is usually Of an arts and
crafts variety, with either tan or
gray ground, and the finish should be
a fringe or heavy lace
The work is so quickly accomplish
ed that scarf and pillow of this sort
could be made in day.-Ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC


Juice Of two oranges, juice OF one
lemon. one and one half cups Of sn-
gar, yolks OF three eggs. three table.
spoonfuls OF flour mixed with the
sugar. lump Of butter size of a walnut.
one cup water. After cooking filling.
add the grated rild Of one orange and
lemon, using care not to get in Any
part Of The white Of rind Turn in
crust and cover with the beaten
whites and brown. serve cold. De.
froit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Although a great howl went up from
the bankers when postal savings
banks were started, a speaker at the
convention Of the American Bankers
association the other day declared
that this new Institution had proved a
great benefit to other savings banks.
Clearly in this instance. the bankers
we're mistaken in their first judgment
and possibly they are now unduly
alarmed over the proposed currency
measure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

fact that il had drawn down 10 the
danger line all the liquid capital seft
BY wars, calamities and exlrayagance.
Enforced liquidation was the only
remedy 4 has been in progress for
months EVERYBODY hopes IL 81 near
ing an end Great hardship has been
forced upon many people. but hard
ship was the penalty the world had %
pay for trying TO 90 TOO far 'ou tick
Let's slow down for a while and save
a dollar or two. a period Of Ben
franklin thrift viii work wonders"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

An attractive way Of arranging fruit
such as red apples. is 20 nl a biz
brown basket and use it for a center
piece for your dining table. GRAPES
arranged in graceful long-handled
basket and allowed 10 spill over the
edges, piled high in the center. makes
another attractive eenterpiece.-Nex
Haven Journal-Courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

In purchasing a piece Of linen. if in
doubt about the material being genu-
inc, dampen finger in the mouth.
put IL on the material and II the damp
ness shows on The opposite side at the
same time, the goods are linen Cot
ton fabrics are slower TO absorb moist.
ure.-San Francisco Call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
THE ROOT or THE WORLDS
FINANCIAL TROUBLES

ExtraTagance Of corporations. eiiie'
and nations as wen as Of individuals
is the root OF commercial and financia
troubles Of the past few years. accord
ing 10 Louis A. Lamb. who writes Al
article for the periodical Invest
mests."
~The trouble Is Cirilizalion.7 says
this authority. and he goes On 10 show
how expanding desires and ambitions
lured the world 10 SO on spending
money far beyond It's means TN tighf
times came.
Saving vas a cardinal virtue when
Ben Franklin was alive Il was sup.
posed TO have some correspondence
with sterling character Today. with
most people. It is only a necessity
bitter compulsion TO staye of possibl .
want between jobs or to meet pay
ments' ON some extrayagant pur.
chase
Mr. Lapsbs entire article sill repay
thoughtful reading His conclusion
as quoted By the Literary Digest is as
follows
-AIl the world wants things beyond
its immediate purchasing power. and
Il has morteaged the future so reck.
iessly that lenders are aghast and de-
cline to make further loans except at
ruinous premiums.
We have learned. lately. that lux
uries must be paid for Il is impossi-
bic. without creating public debts. 70
have fine schools grand cities. super
dreadnaughts splendid armies, spec
tacular wars with moving picture
men In the Tan.l unlimited water sup
plies. irrigating dams. Panama canals.
brick paFements. free golf links, ten
nis courts 10 every park and orches-
tral music al fresco gratis. II IS inn
possible. without eniisting new CAPT
tal and credit resources. 10 have an
unfaiI.ng supply Of all Injuries and
new necessities one sees advertised
in the magazines. II the people waat
automobiles they must pay the
charges on the capital invested IN mo-
tor plants they must pay more for
shoe leather-they must pay more for
gasoline-they must expect to pay
more In an endless chain for every
luxury they indulge in. The whole
range Of supply and demand Is IN
solved.
The people everywhere have been
insanely desirous OF thousands Of ex.
celient things provided by the gods
Of science. technology. industry. and
advertising rhe populace has been
deliriously anxious 70 taste the sweets
ot leisure. luxury. and pleasure. Ia
general the MASSES have gone as far
as possible 10 obtain these baubles
Popular administration has followed
fhe same urge. borrowing at reois-
less rate and paying pawnbrokers in
terest. Corporations have done the
same There had 70 be an end some
where.
AT last the world woke up to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

In cooking dried fruits it is often
necessary TO add either ginger root
orange or lemon juice. or a Bit OF the
grated rind 70 improve a natural Lack
OF flavor. says the New Haven Jour.
nal Courier Sugar should always be
cooked with the fruit and not added a
few minutes before removing from
the stove.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgatiye effect pro.
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful For sale by all dealers.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

had Aay fever as usual shis year, and
my d2askler Had brain Tag from over
study. and my son had insomnia"
-And wasnt there anything the
matter wiki you -
No There isn'f any ailment thai
you can cure By going down town
every dax and working on the books.
Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, ia
Norm Third Street.

Frances schrock and husband. L. L.
to L. W Bailey. 2-2s-i2. $1,000 Sc sW
sW 3flo-6
James Dyer, jr, guardian. to chas
T. Williams. 1918, 5000; S 1860
Of lot s, section Is; S Y sk NV is
io-7.
Same to same. l0-7-fs. sl9O.5o: Sc
TO acres lot -, section 17-1o-7.
J. r. Taylor and wife to James E.
Whitehead. l-lO-i1, $500: sW Sc sW,
s 1910 acres lot z, section 6-4-e.
Ed Aiitts, grardiua, to G. W. Nc
Geaee. l-l5-10. $3.50; E x NE sW; \
a NV Sc: ne sW Sc s-S-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Guthrie is in the throes Of a recall
Of mayor Every business man Of
Importance in the city has signed a
petition to recall the mayor Guthrie
wishes to peddle space for a few man
ufacturing establishments and the
present mayor is proclaimed as man
who does not live up to the require
mcnts for such transactions. Hugo
Husonian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

The new income tax law enjoins up
on every individual the duty Of keep.
ing track Of his income. That is to
say, II he receives an income of Sl00
a week. spends S25 for living ex-
penses, SO for incidentals and the bal
ance foolishly, be must be able to say
Oklahoman