davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-01
.IHE AMERICAN IAL0BS
Established, 1898

Have your work done by a tail or of experience.
 Latest styles for fall and winter of 1914-15. Over 400 patterns to choose from. Suit or OyercOat, from SIS up Trousers, from $5 up All work guaranteed. Agent for M. Born, Chicago. Suits pressed, soc; trousers 15c.
 GEORGE MOWL,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-01
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.
Only one .BROMO OyININEo

OAAy bALC S@NN-'NC -s
 Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LaXa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for sig nature of D. W. Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-01

Only One ''BRO11O QUINNH."
 To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QCIN- NE. Look for signature or E. ". Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-01
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway. between 2nd and Sad Open Every Night CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES.

Five Reels sunday Pl-he Weekly.
 The Grim Toll of War in parts. Drama of the civil War. His Honor the Mayor with John Buuuy.-Ue votes for women. Music by Mir. Weldon Warren, THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
  What's a Skagway Omelet? EouA never find out until you visit the New Ldga Bakery and Deltcatessen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
BUSY TIME AHEAD
FOR METH0D|STS
Serious Questions Will Come
Up For Final Disposition
This Week
fBs the Associated Pres

Oklahoma City, OKLA. May Ii
proposals for the granting of laity
nights 10 women, division of the
church into episcopal districts. crea-
missionary boards. and for an en-
larsed Sunday school board Will prob
ably be disposed Of during this week
by the geenral conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
meeting in quadriennial session here.
Ii IS also probable that an effort
will be made TO secure reconsideration
Of the Vanderbilt University matter
disposed of yesterday by the adoption
Of a majority committee report which
provided for the return of whatever
rights the church retains in the Uni
Versity of the organic union OF the
ing conference and establish another
school as the representative educa-
tional institution Of the church.
The committee on E~piscopacy,
which already has passed on the chal
acters of all the Bishops. is expected
to report Tuesday. It is announced
that the committee will recommend
that Bishop F.. f. Hoss De granted a
years leave from active work because
of his physical condition.
Another report likely to be taker
up during the week is hat of the
| committee which considered the al
visibility of the organic union anC
the Protestant Methodist Church. The
| plan proposes an organic union undel
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eouth
the Methodist Episcopal church ant
the name The Methodist Church il
America" with one general confer
ence as the law-making body. but will
separate iurisdiCtional conference
which shall elect their own corps o
Bishops and cOnneCtiOnai hoard ant
officers.
Today delegates TO the conference
occupied pulpits in ali of the Protes
tant churches here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
CHARLOTTE PAPER
GIVES PRAISE
Says Address of Chief Sher-
wood BrOCkWeII Best of
Convention I.

Mayor james l. Johnson and Chief
Sherwood BrocA~ell. Of the fire de-
p%artnlent have returned to the city
from Charlotte after attending the an
hual convention of the Carolina NUM-
clpal Association and both repor; \
hne trip and splendid meeting.
AT the last session OF the conNen-
ton. which was on Friday. Chief
BrockWeH delivered an address re-
latlng 10 the inspection Of buildings
10y the ire department which Was
gwen very fiatterins praise 10y the
press Of Charlotte. The Charlotte OBJ
server In its Saturday issue carried
Mr.. B~rockwell's speech IN part. and
commented as follows.
without disparaging other able
addresses made. the general opinion
as expressed by the delegates was
that the most practical paper Of the
entire meetine WAS that ii MIR. Brock
we'll. and when he concluded some
little time Was taken by the delegates
in Offering their praise. Mr.. X. T..
Lee Of Baltimore who is secretary OF
the American League of Municipalities
declared the address probably the
best and most practical ne had ever
heard, that the style was eXcellen
and the hard common sense was use
ful to every member Of the conven-
ton. Capt. j. D.. Mcneil. who has
been president OF the North Carolina
Fire1men's Association for 20 years.
and has been president of the Ma
tional Association for three Years said
that in all his experience he had
never heard a more practical paper.
A dozen more delegates added their
voices to the appreciation Of Mr..
B~rockwells paper.
MIR. BrockNell began his address
by saying that while his remarks We're
based upon experience with paid tire
departments yet his observations were
that the rules would apply 70 volun
teer departments as We'll. The speech
overs the eround 50 we'll. and a II
wa ordered enrolled III the minutes OF
the meeting. and also as il was re
queSted that il be read before the
State Firemen'S Association which
meets in WinSton-Salem. il Is repro
duced here IN Substances.
Capt. j. ID. Mcneil said thai III
d been A emb of the fire de.
partrnent since in the sixties. na1
been al the head Of the North Caro-.
lima ~tireH1cn's Association for -
years. and for three years had bent
with the National Association, ant
III all Of his experience he had neve.
heard a PAPER of the practical i'm
portance of tina read by MIR. Brock
we'll. However he differed with Nh
B~rockWell in the matter Of first IN
p~ortance to The city, declaring tina
fire protection should be ahead Of IN
health department.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
MED|AT0RS GET
READY FOR WORK
Advance Guard Leaves Wash
ington On Its Way To Mag
ara Falls
tBy the Associated Press. }

Washington, May 17.-Afte1 a day
Of conference between the three rep
resentatiyes of the government of
Gen. Huerta, the South American
Meuiators, and the American dele
gates, the Advance guard in the
Mexican mediation proceedings to-
night was on it's way TO Niagara Falls
for the conference TO open there
Wednesday The entire Mexican par
ty, including the three delegates,
Seniors Rabasa, Rodriguez and El2u-
gro. with their wives, daughters and
a large suite, left at three o'clock for
New York where they will remain I'M
til Tuesday before proceeding TO Nj
a3ara Fails.
Two of the mediators also started
for the conference. Minister Naon. of
Argentine, leaving at Z O'Clock to-
night direct for Ma CARA Falls ana
Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazil SOln9
by way Of New York where he will be
Joined by Madame Da CANA, and pro-
coed to the scene Of n conference
tomorrow night OF Tuesday. Minis
ter Suareb. of Chile. will leave tomor-
| row and the American delegates. u
| tice anna and MI. FREDERICK ].
T.ebttlann. with the American stan
will leave in time TO reach Niagara
| Falls Tuesday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
WEBB WON OUT
WITH A RUSH
Swept The District Clean In
The Primary For Congress
Over E. r. Preston
Especial 10 The News ard o,=erreI

Charlotte, May 12.-It was early
known here That Congressman f..
Yates Webb. Of Shelby, had defeated
K. r. Preston, of Charlotte, for Con-
gress in the Ninth District. Mr.. Webb
being renominated by a handsome
majority, carrying every county in
the District.
The figures are all Zig ones for
Webb. With no definite figures from
Avery, Madison, Mitchell and Yancey,
all carried by Webb. other figures are:
Northumberland by Webb by
about 1900 majority.
Catawba-Webb 1901, Preston 341.
TincOln-Webb 1,214, Preston III.
Cyeveland-Webb 2.14o, Preston
276.-
Burke-Webb 500, Preston 81.
Castor Webb 2,210, Preston 42s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
FOR ENTERTAINING
OF C~ONFEDERATES
Committees Will Be Called This
Evening To Care For The
Soldiers

Mr.. John W. brewery. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, has call
ed a meeting a St:30 this evening in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms 10
discuss the entertainment Of the Con
federate Veterans when they meet
here in June.
Mr.. Drewry has issued requests 10
forty or more men to serve on this
important committee. The Confed-
crates are to come here and the pur-
pose of the Raleigh people is that
they shall live while here without
cost to themselves. The problem Of
entertainment is a great one. There
will be a large number several hun
dred. With those who coIne to the
unveiling OF the monument Of the
Confederate women, hte abundance
Will be much greater.
Raleigh has no place large enough
to entertain the men. but il is more
quarters at the A. & NJ. College where
a large number of them can be fed
and can gain sleeping quarters. TIE
only difficulty that attends the So
jounr there is the closing of school
before tn attime. This takes all the
cooks away. but the Raleigh people
will try TO find cooks TO are for
them.
Chairman Drewry is calling upon
the entertainment committee to do all
that ii can 10 arouse interest in the
reunion. The soldiers Will be here
two days. The big day is the uuVeil-
ing. 1t will be during warm weather
and the desire is to max il perfect
ly comfortable. The hour OF the T.st-
| ing will be $50 sharp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

boards We're reelected. Several
changes were made in the personnel
Of the Vlce-presiderfs of the Foreign
Mission Board at Richmond. the HON.
Mission Board at Atlanta. the sunday
school Board here and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union ~ Louisville.
Laymen Headquarters Changed.
Today the convention decided 10
change the HEADQUARTERS Of the Law
mems movement from Baltimore To
Chattanooga, Tenn. and TO place DIR.
j c. Henderson Of Bristol, Tenn.-Na..
in charge as corresponding secretary.
The change was proposed in a re-
port submitted by Joshua lowering,
of Baltimore, member Of the lay
mems board. AS a reason for the
move it was stated a more central
Southern location was desirable.
Or. Henderson is president of the
Intermont College at Bristol. Va
Tenn. and it was stated tina he would
resign that position to accept the new
Office.
Responding to the presentation of
the new Sunday School Board build
ing to the convention, DIR. Lansing
Burrows, Of Americas, Ga, president
Of the Southern Ba ptist convention, to-
day criticised sharply the literature
OF the age. After r~ecounting the
great achievements of the Sunday
schOOi Board, he SAID:
"And now We stand before the door
of opportunity. The indomitable in
dustry of the destroyer of human
souls adapts his energies to shifting
conditions. His most audacious at
tack is now upon the literature Of the
age. The three past generations
have cultivated the reading habit.
Men have grown story-mad and dra-
matically insane. The novelist and
the dramatist have the strongest in
luence upon the present generation.
They bring 10 glad tidinss for its
inspiration to nobler things. They
are men with microscopes fastened
upon social bacteria and never upon
the glinting stars.
when with the i~ncisiveness OF
their practiced pen they have de-
stroyed a microbe hey have de-
stroyed the health issue upon which
it has Toasted. They are like q fool
ish man who burns down his stable
to be rid of fleas. They defend theil
atrocities by the plea that they are
describing life as it is. They do no
say they show us the rotten cancer!
of life. They make the great cit,
the theatre of life. They present tt
use the vast metropolis of New York
with it's great White ways, blatan
with its vulgar extravagancies, reek
ing with the OdiOus smells Of it's sen
suafity. arOar with the shouts of it
chorus girls and its sodden spend
thrifts, a homeless, Christian, narrow
broWed and shriVelled-hearted wor
shippers of mammon and Of lust, an,
they tell us this if life.
New York Denounced.
There is no more provincial plac
on the continent. says me who know
:. than New York; no place TO see If
u life ~shrivelled in the heat of pas
sion with men hereft of noble ma
hood and lefty purpose and WOn1e
pictured as ox-eyed anG tinted wit
peroxide who dread fat more than 81
and who regard pimples as their d
rect enemy. OF their books the bes
seller is the worst smel1er. OF the
: dramas they revolVe about the Sever
!, IN Commandment. Lee them pictuI
: the scarlet woman and the marie
rake and they lack for neither reaC
erS nor spectators
4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
r. BRUCE WHITE WINS.

l~.ouisDurg, May Ii.-In the State
Senatorial primary which was held in
this county Saturday. i. Bruce White.
OF Fr~anklinton, was elected enato
over his opponent. William W. Boddie.
of Iouisbure, by a majority vote of
over two to one. Three townships
casting about d hundred votes, nave
not been officially heard from vet, out
it is the thought mat the ratio will
not he materially changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
POWER HOUSE BURNED.

Clinton, May 16.-This morning the
power house of the Sampson Power
Company was burned and tonight
Clinton is il darkness. The plant will
be rebuilt ct once. The origin of the
fire wa accidental. The loss is est
mated at about five thousand dollars.
half covered by Insurance..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
Mrs. W. j. Martin Winner.

Mrs. w. j. Martin was winner Sat
urday afternoon in the golf tOurna-
ment in which the women members
of the Country Club contested. BY
winning this contest, Mrs. Martin re-
ceiVes the G.. A. Johnson silver cup
The match Saturday was quite an in
%teresting one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
Pare Carries Lee.

sanford. My ln.+L-"e county acted
some time ago in the haht bet"e"h
IN N .Pa.A and X. r. BeasieE Tor
1ta,oraas The vote was. Rage 2"6.
BeasleN 2S2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

\ scientist the human
BODY with the mechanism Of the auto.
But every auto IS equipped with .
muffer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

her arm was abscessed by the fire.
quent injection of the ''needle"-and
she was only a very small girl.
Messenger boys are the agents of
the dope dens, the girl claimed. 1t is
they, forced to obey every call to the
Office, that are made the unwilling
purchasers of the drugs. And the
druggists in their scramble for money
sell it to them and send them back
to the dens.
The other dangerous feature of the
spread of the evil lies in it's growing
appeal to college students. Out
around the districts that harboE on
the University of Chicago and the
Northwestern University these dope
joints operate it is claimed. And
they're catering to the young who be-
come weary around exam" time and
imagine they need stimulant.
So the habit grows and young men
and women with rosy prospects grow
into fiends, desperate for drugs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

blasting OF the victims lives.
Hoyne pulled the best thing las
against the influential Truax-Greene
his own staff to~investigate ]. G.
Krittenbank, the wealthy druggist at
1854 Ogden avenue.
Hoyne thinks he's going to get
some very valuable information from
Krittenbank Intimations are flying
about that this druggist ran a regu-
lar clearing house for dope victims
in the Middle West. e--
His arrest was made after three
men confessed they had stolen drugs
from their employers, Parke, Davis &
Co., and turned, it over to KITTEN
bank.
There seems to be a clean-cut
case of the unlawful selling of NOR
phine, opium and other obnoxious
drugs" States Atty Hoyne said.
I'VE have learned that Krittenbank
has been shipping the stolen drugs
to another city, where they were
handled by another drug concern,
and that city seems to have been the
distributing point"
In connection with this case po-
Iicewomen finally proved they are an
asset to the Chicago Police Depart
ment. Policewomen Wilson and
Walsh of the East Chicago avenue
station did real work on this cam
paign.
1t was they who caught Eva
George, the young girl who looked |
16 years old, and got from her by |
humane treatment the story of the |
dope den that existed on the North
Side.
1t was her story that brought down |
the wrath Of the police on Paul |
the druggist at Clark and |
Erie streets. She told of a room on
Erie and LaSalle streets in which |
young men and young girls doped |
themselves up and laid around in a
that surpassed the dime
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

become habual the deadly finally
blasting of the victims lives -.
oye pulled the best thing last night Reke filed complaints
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
LION VIcTIM's INQUEST HELo


Miss Adgie Castillo, whose per-
forming lions killed her fiance, Emer-
son Dietrich, Sunday, today accom-
panied the body to Dietrich's home in
Brooklyn, where they were to have
been married. A coroner's jury found
that Dietrich's death was accidental
and exonerated trainer of charges
of cowardice. . .....
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
Refused to extend Chicago avenue
car line to lake.
Merriam blocked extension of 9th
street line east of Stony Island ave-
nue..
Finance committee recommended
awarding municipal pier contract to
e. L. Scheidenheim.
-O-O
.Lennox,| Mass.-MFs. Geo. West
inghouse, widow of inventor, dead,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
ATTACKS ON GORE
TOO HOT FOR MAIL

Oklahoma City Okla. July 20
Oklahoma City postoffce officials to-
day held up about 5000 circulars
which were being mailed ont by 8.
p Render The circulars are being
used in the campaign against United
States Senator r. 2 Gore and are
held pending an investigation as to
whether they are Of such nature as
10 be barred from the mails under the
provisions OF federal Statutes.
The particular piece of literature
of which the postoffice department
o jects is the deposition 10y Myrtle
Holder which was offered as a part
OF the evidence in the famous Bond
Gore damage trial but was not read
10 the jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
I WISHED TO TEACH LESSON
Sentence in Case Of Conviction
May Be Death or Two Years
in Prison
(By Associated PressD

Paris July 20 between outoursts
of weeping and periods Of calm re
cital, Nine. CaillauX related TO the
jury today her story of the shooting
of Castor Calmette, editor Of lie
Figaro
All tine passion, hatred, sentiment
and political strife, was aroused N
Paris when the woman was arraigned
Was the slaying OF Castor Calmette
by Nine Caillaux, wife of the former
French premier and minister Of fin
ance, premeditated?
This is the vital legal question in
the Caillaux case The prosecution,
directed by Prosecutor General jules
Herbaux, declares The crime was
planned deliberately by Nine. Call
laux TO rid her husband Of a formid
able opponent The defense will seek
TO show Nine Caillau& intended only
to teach Calmette a lesson anG that
his death. March 10, was an accident.
Her counsel is Fernand I.abori the
defender Of Captain Dreyius
The question to be put to the jury
first, rs the accused guilty Of wilfuIl
homicidje?'' and, second, WAS the
homicide premeditated?'
~ 41, t ,~,,tto. ..xoc" 90 hath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
"WIOOWERS SPECIAL"
IS EAST SIOE JOY

Muskogee. OKLA July 20.-The
east bound Frisco passenger train is
known here on Saturdays as the
"Widowers special Throughout the
oil fields and in the smaller towns
west OF Muskosee are hundreds OF
men who live in Nluskogee and who
return on Saturdays to spend Sunday
with their families
The homecoming of the 'widowers
every Saturday night is joyful oc-
casion. The temporary widows arc
always at the train 70 meet their hus-
bands. gowned in their daintiest and
most becoming focks and wearing
their sweetest smiles. IL is nota 4
display Of millinery and feminine
charms
one traveller on the "Widowe~s
Special" said that last Saturday night
IS tickets We're sold in Oamu.gee
alone. and that the train picked ~
dozens of ~Widowers" at Morris and
Boynton and other stations along tho
way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
MADE SWEETHEART
DISROBE On STREET
Then Angry Boy Made Her Walk
Home in the Nude; Pays
Fine for Sport

Rock Island, Ill, July 20 August
Schulz and Emma Hartman We're
sweethearts. Last night they We're
out walking and quarreled
Emma told August she was through
with him August began tearing
Emmas clothes off. He couldn't get
them all off. but what he coul MT ne
forced Emma to take them off inder
threats of beating her She even had
to remove her shoes and stookines.
When August was satisfied there WAS
nothing more TO come off. he picked
up the clothes and walked away
Emma ran home and notified the
police. Today August was fined S1o
on charges Of disordeerly conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
KILLS FRIEND OF
GIRL HE LOVES

Riverside y. i. July 20.-Herman
Fisher, the year-old son Of Chas.
Fisher, Of New Albany y, J., was
murdered AT midnight as he was leaY-
ing the home OF his sweetheart. Ida
Wilhelm, lN years old, at Taylor sta
ton
Edward Murphy q married man in
love vi.h Ida Wilhelm, has confessed
mat be killed Fisher Murphy has
been separated from his wife ror
some time
Murphy confessed to the murder in
The Burlington county prison. at
Mount Holly In doing so, ne re-
yelled another motive besides love
and jealousy. the motive Of revenge
For young Fisher it was who dis
closed the fact that Murphy was mar
ried
Murphy was arrested the day fol-
lowing the murder when he CAVE ID
town with the sisters Of Young F.-l
er to help them purchase mouroins.
Murphy stuck to his denial o. any
knowledge of the murder for twenty
four hours and then broke down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
FIND TWO cHARRED BODIES.

Fl smith. July 20-Findine O.
charred fragments Of the bodies o.
two men in the ruins Of a log cabin
aud reports of an attempt TO destroy
the surface workings o. another mine
owned by the Bacae-Danamn Coal
company. were Sundays develop
ments In the conflict between strik-
ers and non-union coal miners and
other company employees IN the Hart
ford Valley coal field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
lO2 WELLS cur OUT
IN CUSHING FIELD
Special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa. JUS 20-Onc hundred and
TWO wells have been cut out az Cush-
inc during the past three weeks.
Unanimous agreement as 10 plan
for organizing a cooperative assOcia-
tion TO build tankage for all surplus
production IN the Cushing district
and for the laying OF a pipe line
from the deld % production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
HAITtN REBELS
AGAIN MEET DEFEtT
lBy Associated Press)

Cape Haiuen Haiti July 20.-An
attack by rebels on this city was re-
pulsed by government troops
The fighting lasted from three to
rve in the morning.
Many men on both sides were killed
or wounded
4 mum Der of rebels We're taken
prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
ClRRANzA TRYING To
DEAL WITH ZAPATA

Vera Cruz. july 2a-Huerta and
his party are -tiI at Puerto Mexico.
The Mexican situation is quiet TO-
DAY Carranza is endeavoring to har-
monize with Zapata.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

a - n
Classified WanE VIII Sell
Year fioms. VIII Rent Il
Too; 3 Lines, 3 Tiraes, 25e.