davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
ploneern of AIaska, Attention.

The regular meeting of Igloo No. 6 will be held at Oddfellows' hall, Tues. day evening, October 6, 1914 at O. clock. By order of the President.
 10.5-2t. TREVOR DAVIS,
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
IN 1920.
'"Who is tha

- 'Who is that awfully i'm portant looking woman?"
 Why, that's Mrs. Van Gudgeon- She is the Regent Of the Daughters of the Stranded Tourists. s."-Cleveland Plain. dealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

J. c. Hayes, superintendent of roads for the Alaska Road Commission in Southeastern Alaska arrived from Haines on the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
PAcIEIc COAST LEAGUE.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Kabler Cigar Factory. Phone 11s-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13
COLUMBIA TOWN.

The best possession of Columbia is
its spirit. Other towns have electric
light and paved streets and tele-
phones and all the things that are
called modern conveniences. Other
towns have shoe factory and a pack
ing house and garages and movies
and sundry instruments for work and
pleasure. Other towns have schools
and churches and newspaper
though no other town of course has
or can have the University of Mis-
souri, and the Missourian. In none of
the ordinary things that go to make
up the average town is Columbia diff
ferent. In spirit alone it is unique.
The Columbia spirit is its distinguish
ing possession.
1t takes residence in Columbia for
some time to acquire the spirit. 1t
may not be obtained overnight. In
deed there are a few unfortunate
folk who dwell on the fringe of the
town all their years and never ac-
quire it though the benediction of the
spirit is upon all who dwell here.
The Columbia spirit does not come
entirely from the University nor does
it come entirely from Broadway. 1t
is an outcome of a past that was he
roic in town and University, legacy
to which each generation has added
The spirit includes courage and cor
diality, high hopes and large vision,
and much more. 1t spells sacrifice
and service. 1t subscribes money for
good causes and spends lives. The
constant tide of youth which flows in
and out of Columbia profits by the
spirit and adds to it as do all who
come within its wide open gates.
1t is because of the spirit of Colum-
bia town that all who know it look
forward to residence here and all who
once have resided here look back
with longing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13
THOUGHTS WHILE
WINDING A CLOCK
Leon Foster

NV last task of the day is always
an interview with my friend, the
clock. He is much older than l am.
He knows just how old l am, because
it was at him that my father directed
his eyes, when awaiting my arrival
into the world. Since then he has
marked all sorts of times for me, but
l have never scoffed at him, even
though some of those times were
harsh for me. Now he is more than
friend-he is my guardian and
watehman during the dark night and
calls me to duty when the morning
comes.
Sitting in bed, tucked in by the
pillows, | take the clock and wind
more life into it. What a selfish act
this is! 1 imbue it with life, not be-
cause it wants to live or because /
want it to live, but because | want
it to be of service to me, because l
want it patiently to await the hour
and then suddenly and loudly call me
forth from my deep slumbers. have
no faith in my own self and want it
to replace the lack of my self-will and
determination to rise in time.
I turn the key swiftly and cruelty,
as If l were hurt by the knowledge
that the clock will arouse me in the
morning when | shall be in the rap
lures of the most delightful dream
or when l would give half my life for
another quarter OF an hour of sound
sleep. Yet, in spite Of the rapid rev.
olutions that my fingers make, the
winding of the clock seems to last
an age-hours and hours of tiresome,
slow, montonoous, and hard work.
My fingers turn the key, while my
mind broods over the flight of time
since the night when / first wound
this clock.
Tens of years! Years full of all
the intricacies and complexities OF
life are gone. Childhood, the first
school-days, boyhood, the ambitions
and aspirations of youth, the pangs
of the first disappointments, the los
ing of faith in the ideals of youth, the
increasing pressure of life problems
that come with maturity, the disap-
pointment in friends, the misadven-
lures in love, the successes in some
things and failures in other things,
the change of ideals, aspirations, and
the ins and outs, the
pros and cons, the bright and dark
sides that make up life-all these fill
my mind, crowding upon each other,
chasing each other, each trying to
the others, each eager to be
the victor, making me still more
sleepy and dizzy, while my fingers are
winding the clock.
Slower and slower revolve my fin
gers, heavier and heavier become my
eye-lids, lower and lower droops my
head, until my chin is repulsed by
the cold brass of the clock, and l doze
off, with only a faint sound ticking
In my ears.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

work at the University of California.
Miss Emma Cauthorn after conduct
ing a course in Latin at the Univer-
sity of Missouri Summer School, spent
several weeks in Colorado.
Miss Lena A. Barber, of the de-
partment of natural science spent
most of the summer in New York
City, visiting and studying in some
of the museums.
Miss Jane Mullenbach, head of the
modern language department, taught
at Grove City College in Pennsylvania
for the summer term, later going to
Chicago for visit.
Alvin l.. Barton spent the summer
session in work at Chicago Univers-
sity, later going to Michigan.
Mrs. Marion w. Hertig, head of the
department of physical education took
summer course in the Normal
School of Physical Education at Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Miss Harriet Jean Trappe spent the
summer at Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Elizabeth Potts spent most of
her summer at her home at Sails
bury, Mo.
Director Cady Kenney of the
school of music, after conducting a
class in piano in Columbia, went to
Petaskey, Mich.
Mrs. Estelle Robnett Vivion, dormi-
tory hostess at the College, spent the
summer at Boulder, Colo.
Miss Mary l.. Barks of the music
faculty was a student for the summer
with Earnest Kroeger in st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Dean Elizabeth A. Hall spent the
summer in Indianapolis and in Chi
cage. While in Chicago she worked
in the library of Chicago University.
Mrs. Minnie S. Darst, the new head
of the School of Education, spent the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13
THE LIFE WORTH WHILE.

You should go to church today. You
would be better thereby in all that
makes for the more abundant life.
Whether or not you go to church,
however, you will find sermon in
these words taken from letter writ
ten by a University man to his adopt
ed son:
That We may lead quiet and
peaceable life in all godliness and
honesty"
1t is not war that's worth while. 1t
is peace-peace and righteousness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13
Freshman-SophomOre Enrolment.

Freshman.SOph0mOre Enrolment
All freshmen and sophomores
should obtain a "Day-Hour Program"
along with the study-card, in the main
corridor of Academic all. Full in
structions concerning enrolment are
printed on the "Day-Hour Program"
By following these directions, students
will be saved Inconvenience and delay
in enrolling.
Before filling in the 'Day-Hour
Program" students should note care
fully the prerequisites appearing in
list of courses in the various depart
ments.
Snecial attention should be given
to the removal of entrance conditions
within one year from date of entrance.
Students who are in doubt as to the
method of removing them should con-
sult the chairman of the enrolment
committee before completing enroll
ment.
Az indicated in the Schedule OF
Courses" the course-cards for certain
courses must be obtained from de-
nartment offices before students pre-
sent themselves in the auditorium.
]. C. JONES,
noon of the College of Arts and
Science.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

Most everybody's grandfather is
fighting on one side or another of the
war. Let us remember that fact when
we discuss the causes and the re-
suits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

We have read too much dope on the
Missouri-Kansas football game to
take much stock in the opinions of
the so-called military experts on the
war.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

Caruthersville, Mo-, according 10 a
postal card received by Prof. w. G..
Manley. Professor Scroggin will re-
turn to Columbia Monday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

Professor Scroggin in Caruthersville.
Prof. G. c. Scroggin of the Greek
department of the University, who
spent his vacation in Europe, is at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-13

Board-Table board for students at
$40 South Fifth street u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
VILLA AN AMERICAN.
SAYS u. S. TROOPER
Served in 10th Cavalry, Former
Member Of That Regi-
ment Relieves.
4 81 Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Burlington, Vt, Feb 23.-General PAN
cho Villa, leader Of the Constituencies
army in Mexico, is an American citizen,
@ native of Maryland and former en-
listed man in the United states army. ac-
cording to the statements of W. A.
Haynes and Fred Scott, who served IN
the same troop with him.
The men say Villa enlisted in the 10Th
Cavalry under the name of Goldsby and
was the sergeant of the troop I'm which
they served. This was in 1SSs. when the
regiment was engaged in Indian fighting
in the Southwest.
Haynes became convinced OF Villa
identity when he saw magazine pictures
OF the general When you have SOL
diered with a man in the same outfit
for years you learn to know him" said
Haynes
Scott was strong in support OF Hayness
statement. and when down near the Dor
der he went over TO see Villa three
weeks ago. The latter made no denial OF
the statement that he was "Goldsby"
On the contrary, he seemed to enjoy
talking over old times.
The 10Th is the colored cavalry regi-
ment, but Villa could easily pass for a
negro. lie left the United States army in
Texas and soon rose 10 the rank of
major in tine Mexican army. He then
followed the career OF bandit and was
notorious throughout Mexico. Villa, Scott
says, was an excellent soldier when in
the 10th. but at times trine wild. His
bravery was unQuestioned In his talk
with Scott he said that his training in
this country had been OF great service
10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
NATHAN WILL VISIT FAIR
Elk Mayor of Rome To Be Made
Italian Commissioner.

Rome. Feb. 23.-The Italian government.
in selecting Ernest Nathan. ex-Mayor OF
Rome. as Commissioner to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, en-
phaszes the importance It attaches to
Italian participation by having Italy rep
resented by man whose personality has
stood out among those who have occupied
official positions here.
Speaking Of his appointment, the ex-
Mayor said to-day:
Il have accepted with great pleasure
the post offered TO me, chiefly because I
consider It emnently a political mission,
aiming further TO cement the friendship
between Italy and America. Undoubtedly
the United States is becoming one of the
great factors in world politics. and its
influence is strongly felt in European af-
fairs. This influence will be augmented
commercially and economically by the
opening OF the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Sister Says Villas Act;o,
Is to Give Execution
Legal Aspect.
REBELS WON'T GIVE
UP BENTON'S BOW
Refugees Seek Removal of Tn
Edwards, American Con.
sui at Juarez.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Trlbun.

FL Psso. Feb 23.-Tried. convic,ad -,
sentenced 70 be executed. at secre, r.,
held in Jusrez. Gustav Bauch. an AM.
can citizen, was granted a new trial u.
day by Pancho villa. Relatives OF Ba,,,
among them his sister, Mrs. ]. NJ pa.,,,.
son. think the granting OF new TIA, 4.
merely a subterfuge OF Villas IA civ.
legal aspect to the cas-. and that Ram.
already has been put 10 death in Juar.,
Mrs. Patterson saws she has learned TIA,
'Bauch was not with the prisoners ,ak.s
south by villa, as II Is alleged. villa IN,
long code message received at rebel he,s.
quarters in Juarez to-day. asked for an
the evidence IN the Bauch case. p.h..
say Bauch was his own worst wilma.
and that on his own testimony h. v,.
convicted OF conspiring to dynau,,s
Villas house and cause the death Of Tia
rebel general.
Villas action in the Bauch case IA N.
direct result OF the Indignation follov,,
his execution OF W. $. Benton and "a.
disappearance Of several Americans 1,
Juarez recently. Requests which pr,s.
tically are demands have been n,ads \,
the United States government throun
consular representatives here FOR "a.
body Of Benton, the Scotch ranch owupr
who was executed after a court MARTA
in Juarez. A request that Benton's body
be delivered 10 his widow also has bean
made BY the British Ambassador, Sir c.
ell Spring Rice.
Rebels in Juarez say the matter rests
wholly with villa; that II he orders
so II they can find II, but that until Villa
gives consent neither England nor the
United States can get It. II Is believed
the body will tell whether Benton vu
shot by villa or by firing SQUAD, the
wounds indicating the manner Of he
death.
Rebels in Jueraz admitted to-day tha,
Domingo Flores, An RI Psso citizen. had
heen executed in Juarez. He was charged
with making away With $500 given hin
bv Villa with which to buy ammuni.
ton. Flores's friends say they had PAID
back the money 10 Villa under promise
that he would be released.
A movement has been started amcrs
the American refugees from Mexico CT
the border 10 demand the discharge fror
the consular service OF Thomas 0. "a
wards, American Consul at Juarez'
is alleged Edwards is partial 70 the reSa
and does not look after American IN
terests.
Jose Orozco, with three hundred nsa'
has reached Palomas. near the New
Mexican border, and advfces to-nisn' s@y
he is prepared to attack the place wniea
is a port of entry. Orozco Is Federsi
colonel and his force was organized on
the American side.
-Four bodies-a woman, two children arc
man-were found to-day In the rui"
OF Cumbre Tunnel. which Maxine "a"
tillo burned in revenge. CASTILLO 'h'
bandit, is a prisoner at Fort Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
No Additional Expense to State.

such tribunal would be of "A character
TO command universal respect. Its work
would be promptly. efficiently and hon
estly performed. Such a tribunal would
understand the questions that need in
yestigation. 1t would understand the law
and know when II is violated. 1t would
understand the obligations upon public
officers and know when those obligations
have been ignored. Il could carry on its
Investigations pursuant 10 well under
stood rules OF procedure. 1t would apply
10 those investigations proper rules of
evidence II would understand the en-
vironments which the constitution places
around the citizen. and save him from un-
necessary annoyance and persecution. 1t
would understand and uphold the inter
ests of the people. II would be welcome
substitute for the sensational investisa-
tons that long have agltated the public
mind.
TO this tribunal ! would give the full
est power OF subpona. the fullest power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
MADER0'S RELATIVES
IN NEW OIL COMPANY
Some Mexicans See in This
Proof Of Gradual Healing
of Old Wounds.

Mexico City, Feb. 2S.-Some persons find
proof Of the gradual healing OF old
wounds in the fact that relatives OF
Msdero figure in new oil company, with
properties in the TuXpam district.
The new company's announcement APP
pears this morning in the strong govern
ment organ Eel impartial" Its presi-
dent is Amino Hernandez, Maderos uncle.
and father of Rafael Hernandez. who was
Madero's Minister Of the Interior.
General Pascual Orozco, jr., who was in
command Of the Mexican Federal volun-
teers at Oiinaga, arrived here last night
He hid in Texas until the search for him
had relaxed. and then recrossed into
Mexico and succeeded in reaching Fed
eral territory after overcoming the great
est difficulties.
General Orozco declared to-day that ne
let Ojinaga by order OF General Salvador
Mercado. the Federal commander in chief
before the rebels gained their victory
He said he HID in the hills OH the Texas
side for two weeks while searchers. head
ed by Raoul and Alberto Madero secured
the country for him. Villas automobiles
were stationed IN all the roads on the
Mexican side. he says
The fugitive finally reached and crossed
the river near Las Nacas From that
place he travelled during the night. keep
ing to the hills. until he reached Paredon.
between Saltillo ana Torreon. He then
communicated with the Minister OF War,
uhn ordered him 10 cone 10 tho eapitai
The importance Of the revolution in the
north is exaggerated. according TO Orszco,
who declares that villa recognizes no SUI
perior and is moved entirely by his bs ndit
instincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
BOB HITS SLEIGH: 5 HURT
Accident in Tarrytown Race
Results in Serious Injuries.

Five men were badly injured In a bob
race at Tarrytown yesterday afternoon.
when the bob Bitten. owned by Book
Brothers. hit a sleigh belonging to the
American Express Company, in College
street.
The injured are Carl Mulhal, broken
Jaw. cut on face, in Tarrytown Hospi-
tai: Harry Foster, broken shoulder;
Thomas Brennan. broken arm; David
Baldicini. broken arm: Jacob Baldicini,
wrenched shoulder and badly bruised
A match race was on at the time OF
the accident. and there were fifteen
entries. The Bitten was coming down
the street at about twenty miles an
hour as the express sleigh came up in
the track. Harold l.. Free. who was
steering the bob. pulled 10 the side TO
avoid collision. but the bob turned
over and the rear end crashed into the
sleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
LEGS INTERRUPT LEX
Janitor Seeking Gas Leak En-
tiers Court by Way Of Ceiling

Magistrate john F. Hyian' IN "'
New Jersey avenue court was endes''
oring Yesterday to impress two cuipnn
" ith the majesty Of the law when. VIE
a crash, the ceiling fell and his juaic''
ma iesty was showered with dust iaa'
and plaster.
When the air cleared sufncienty
look UP, the lockers saw two legs n'''
ing madly through Jagged hole
seize him." cried Magistrate hS.~
and the manor his legs-was seiheo
With "Yo heave ho' court s''slO'
ants dragged him bodily down tnlouta
the ceiling. He proved TO be Cn1
Drummer, janitor OF the court. he n'a
gone 10 the attic looking for a gas '''N
and had stepped on a weak spot
II might charge you with oreA"''
and entering commented the eou''
but" he added. Il won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
BRITAIN, PASSIVE"
ORDERS INQUIRY
Continued from first page.

row. Its contents have been anticipat-
ed bv telegraphic dispatches giving VII
,a.e version OF the affair. and additional
details are being sought from Genera
\vla at Chihuahua b. the American con
sui. Marion Letcher.
II would not he surprising TO many II
Nilla's explanation went unchaliengeu III
tho absence of satisfactory proof WIN
which 10 impeach if. That the American
government may pass on % Great Btu
sin the facts as found. without indicating
any Judgment at all IN the matter Is
oonsidered b. some diplonatsts as
likely course.
Considerable interest is shown al fhe
Csnitol in the future OF the Constitd-
t;onaIist movement and the possiollltles
Of stage being reached which might
call for recognition OF the rebels being
erency. Asked about the probabilities OF
recognizing the Constitutonallsts, actihs
chairman Shively Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee said the time had not
arrived for consideration OF the matter
lie called attention to the fact that Gen
eral Villas forces faced an important
battle at Torreon, the result OF "hich
might be important in determining the
future course of the United states N
dealing with the Constituencies.
Galveston. Feb. 23.-Charles Alexander
SPENCER Percevsl. British Consul here, re-
fused 10 comment tonight on WASH
ington dispatch which stated that he mad
heen ordered 10 proceed to III Paso to
confer with British subjects there con-
corning the execution OF William ;. Ben
ton. Mr.. Perceval stated that such IN
structions from the British Embassy had
not yet reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
British Aviation Death
Brings the Total to 366.

Chichester. England. Feb. 2S-Another
fatal flying accident occurred to-day at
Nittering. near here, when an army BIZ
plane was wrecked and caused the death
OF a passenger. f. r. Haynes. HAYNES
was accompanying the pilot, Ronald c.
Kemp. civilian attached to the Royal
Flying CORPS who suffered serious in
Jures In the crash.
The biplane had been in the air only a
few minutes when a part OF il broke
away ana the machine was hurled TO the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
ENGLAND'S AID PROMISED
Will Co operate with U. S. for
Hapue Peace Conference.

London. Feb 3-The British Forelsn
Office to-day received COMMUNICATION
from the state Department at Washing
IN, making suggestions for the appoint
ment OF an international committee 10
draw ND the programme Tor the thlru
neace conference AZ The Hague
Referring to the subject in the House
OF Commons Francis Dyke-Acland. Par-
1iamentsrv Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. replied with An emphatic Ter
tairl," when asked II the British gov
eminent was prepared TO cooperate
heartily with the United States in this
matter MI Acland expressed the hope
that the proposal OF the lniteu 'ie'e'
would prove acceptable to the o'ne'
,oWers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Il. therefore. call upon the Legislature
10 bring order out Of chaos: ] request 1t
TO create court of inquiry that VIII give
the public the truth. the whole truth ana
nothing but the truth. Instead Of four or
more Investigations let us have one Let
that investigation be so thorough and M
partial that no public officer can believe
himself prosecuted and no private citizen
consider himself deceived Let the state
enlist the assistance OF the eX-Judges OF It's
Court of Appeals, 1t will no doubt he
distasteful task TO the judges. who have
retired from the highest court of tho
state. to turn their attention 20 work Of
this kind. ] have confidence enough, how
ever. in their patriotism and public spirit
10 believe that they will take this burden
upon themselves when they realize that It
is the only way 10 restore the good name
OF the state and permit great public i'm
movements TO be completed with economy
and dispatch.
by Chapter 229 OF the Laws OF 1911
Judges Of the Court of Appeals retiring
from that court by reason of the age
limit of seventy years are made official
referees OF actions in which the people Of
the state Of New York are a party, by
filing their consent so 10 serve. This con-
sent has already been filed by Judge lrv-
ing q. Vann, Judge Albert Halsht. and
Judge John Clinton Gray. They are paid
for their services an annual salary or
5000 each.
II urge upon the Legislature the ad-
visibility of broadening Chapter 229 Of
the Laws Of 1911 and of constituting these
eminent judges into a tribunal of inquiry
for the investigation Of ell matters con-
corning any department OF the state SER
vice. or the administration Of any law
which the Governor or the Legislature or
the taxpayers believe important enough
FOR judicial attention.