davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

D...t forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Whirehorse Have plenty of films, Better see heua-.s before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

What's a Skagway Omelet? Youu never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Smoke LOVERA, "1Iouar-l Size"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
THE TONIC EFFECT OF
SYMPATHY WITH OTHERS

Some years ago there appeared In
the newspapers an open letter in
which a suffering and helpless wo-
man asked aid in securing a Law TO
permit invalids pronounced incura-
BILE after a medical consultation to
be painlessly put to death. Natur-
ally, the letter attracted attention
and reawakened the old question
whether or not physicians are ever
justified in shortening life. 1t is of
interest, then, to note that the writer
of the letter now rejoices at the nom
fulfilment of her wish. She has lived
TO experience how much life may
hold even In the face of bodily help
~lessness and how greatly hope
brightens prospects which seem ar
first so unfavorable. She tells. of
having received thousands of letters
from all over the world containing
messages of sympathy and %approba-
ton for her daring attempt to secure
a modification of present-day laws
protective of life. Some of these in
valids, she says, have since written
her of their cure and of their glad
ness that conservatism and old-fash-
toned legislation had interviewed be
tween themselves and their impa-
tience. One of these correspondents
who was sure that hope was dead for
her and who eagerly desired "finis"
at the end of the chapter, has written
Of her complete recovery and how
much more life now means to her
since she has passed through the
shadow of the valley Of d~esolation."
This correspondence has proved. as
might we'll be expected, a stimulant
and a tonic to the invalid. She feels
not only that her contact with others
has given them a renewed interest In
life, but also that ever her mistaken
suggestion of a revolutionary change
in law has not been without its good
effect, since 1t has drawn together
In bonds of deep human sympathy,
invalids who left their helplessness
yet were helped by the knowledge
of their common lot. 1t was the
touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin = and kind, says
the Journal of the American Medical
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Association. Probably nothing Is
more stimulating and genuinely ton
ic to sufferers, especially those with
chronic ailments, than the feeling
that in spite of their own helpless
ness they themselves can still be
helpful to others. The Shut-in So
ciety in this country has made life
more bearable for many persons who
are confined to their rooms or to
their houses. Nothing disturbs a GER
tain class of patients SO much as 10
be constantly in contact with those
who are in good health and strength
and whom they can scarcely help but
envy. To be brought into touch with
those for whom they themselves can
feel is a precious source of consola-
ton and uplift. Pity Is a luxury to
be enjoyed, but no human being likes
to be pitied or % feel that he is an
object of pity. To be conscious of
some advantage In ones situation
over that of others is of itself an al
deviation for many sicknesses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
THE OUTLOOK.

Commenting on the outlook in this
country for copper and business in
general, Daniel G~uggenheim. presi-
lent of the American Smelling K Re-
lining company. said on his recent re-
urn from Europe:
The notlook In six months,
even less, ! expect to see this country
fairly boiling with activity.
Copper may be a drug on the
market now, but its time will come,
even before the war abroad ends, for
the domestic consumption | believe
will shortly call for more metal.
Right now the two largest consumers
Of copper In Germany are shut down
light and consequently not taking a
pound of copper"
s. r. G~uggenheim said:
The copper producing trade will
be affected. but copper manufactur-
ing industries should be greatly slim
ulated. Contracts for our Chile Cop
Ger company, placed in Germany, will
ne transferred to America. The
great German electric manufacturing
companies are bottled up tight, and
We alone are the only country in po-
sition to step into the GAP.
1--WE shall not stop development
work on any OF our properties.
In South America the COLOMBIA
ion by Americans following develop
mont of American trade will further
stimulate demand for American
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
BENEDICT XIV.

The Sacred College of Cardinals
on Thursday elected Cardinal Gia-
emo Della Chiesa. Archbishop of
Bologna, Supreme Pontif to succeed
the late Pope Piux X. His corona
ton as Benedict XIV will take place
today.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa.
who was elected Pope by the Sacred
College in succession to Plus X, who
died August goth. was created a car
dinal May rs, 1914. He is the Arch
bishop Of Bologna, Italy.
He was born at Pegli. in the do
cese of Genes, November FL, 1854,
and was ordained a priest December
81. 1878. He served as secretary of
the nunciature in Spain from 1889
20 1857. in which year he was ap-
pointed substitute secretary of state
in 1911. and in 1907 he was elected
to the post of adviser to the Holy
Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
OUR DRINK BILL.

The United States is a thirsty coun-
try. According to a carefully pre-
pared statement of the American
Grocer, its annual drink bill during
the past few years has been $1,864,-
263,391. In 1913 the amount ex-
pended for beverages of all kinds was
$1,9s4,066.75 s. of which only $685.
239 was for tea, coffee and cocoa.
During the year mentioned the gov
eminent derived a revenue of $780,
272,97S from taxes on alcoholic bev-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

goods. In addition, there will be
thousands of buyers in this country
this year who ordinarily spend mil
lions each year abroad
This is how George L.. Walker of
the Boston Commercial views the
copper situation:
Immediately after the war ends
this country will be drawn upon for
supplies of every character. All of
cur raw materials and manufactured
products will be in demand at high
prices. The unprecedented prosper
ity of the United States will lead 10
a worldwide investment demand for
our securities and a big bull market
will follow. Those who realize that
the European war will place this
country In a relatively stronger posi-
ton industrially and financially than
it has ever occupied heretofore will
hold such stocks as they now have
and avail themselves of the earliest
opportunity to buy more. BY doing
this they will put themselves In a
way to make big fortunes"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
THE REA

The huge war now raging In Eu-
rope is the inevitable outcome of the
mind of man. Perhaps the leading
country of the world In the sciences
and the arts Is Germany. Certainly
the leading country in the world in
developing an aggressive and mill
tarist policy is Germany. She Is at
once the most enlightened and the
most reactionary of the greater ma
tons of the earth. She is, above all
other countries, the living embodi-
mem of that monstrous paradox we
call the advancement of science. says
the Scientific American. Our prog
ress in the control of nature for the
benefit of mankind has been equalled
only by the splendid intelligence with
which We have perfected means of
Staying one another. We learn how
to abolish a disease and simultane-
ously invent a dreadnought. As scien-
tifc men. while half of us work for
the establishment of reaso upon
earth, the other half strengthens the
possibilities of an increasingly ghast-
~ hell. We approach the millennium
and Armageddon along parallel
roads.
This towering paradox will now be
resolved. The destructive half of
mankind have beaten their brethren
in the race. The war lords triumph
over the apostles of peace. For the
moment the service of the devil takes
precendence over the service of God.
But only for the moment. Clever
and energetic as they have been, the
destroyers have not been clever and
energetic enough. The foundations
of peace are too firmly laid. The fear
that civilization is now rocking to
it's fall is a teal without justifica-
ton. The war will progress from
horror to horror and with it the dis
gust aud anger of the people will
deepen. The foolishness OF war.
More and more will this thought per-
meate the consciousness of the whole
world. Already this view is clearly
expressed by countless men through
out Europe. AS they suffer more
they will see nor clearly, and when
this var ends there will be no more
wars. We are not witnessing the tri-
umph of the d%estroyers. We are wit
Messing their vast collective suicide.
As ruthless as they have been in war.
so shall We be ruthless for peace. At
present We play their game: we
fight, because fight We must. But aft
er-there shall be no more war
lords. The paradox will be resolved.
Science shall no longer ignobly serve
the forces of destruction, but, re-
leased from this dire bondage, shall
bend all it's energies to the task of
making this fair world more beauti-
full and more secure. The savage,
trained and equipped, shall no longer
preside at our councils. His day is
over His last and greatest attempt
at dominance shall result in his ut
ter overthrow and destruction. what
ever be his nationality; and the race
Of the future will be a race of civil
lied men, united by the bonds of
mutual interest and appreciation and
developing their powers in concord
in the security accorded by an agreed
and permanent world-peace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

although Caperton ran well In the
rural districts he was unable to over
come such A substantial lead.
Commissioner Mike Cohen made q
fight for reelection. having defeated
Ed Willard by twenty-eight votes In
the elimination contest. The success
full candidate ran strong In Ely, beat
ing Willard 81 votes. Willard won
out In East Ely by 16. but as the re-
suit in the remaining precincts was
close. he was unable TO emerge vic
torious In the first skirmish.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.
Lemon Tar1ts.

Use for the tarts individual pans or
muffin rings. Line with a rich pas
try, pierce with a fork and bake. For
the filling use the juice and grated
rind of two small lemons or one large
one; add the yolk of two eggs and
one-half cup of sugar and mix with it
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch; add
gradually (stirring constantly one
pint of boiling water; simmer until
thick In double boiler. Fill the
crusts; beat the whites stiff, sweeten
slightly; put on top of each tart and
stand in the over to brown lightly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

To remove the fat from broth or
soup it is not necessary to allow 1t
to become cold as is usually done.
Instead place a fine wire sieve on ice
until ii is thoroughly cooled, and
pour the liquid through this. If the
liquid is partially cooled the fat will
solidify on the cold wire and the
broth will be ready for immediate
use.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

One and one-half cupfuls of oat-
meal porrfdge, one and one-half
cupfuls Of sour milk, one cupful of
-four. salt, one egg. one teaspoonful
Of baking soda. Beat the egg thor
oughly and add the sour milk. Dis
solve the soda in a teaspoonful of
hot water and stir into the mixture.
Add the -four and oatmeal porridge.
Fry like ordinary pancakes and serve
at once with butter and sugar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

erages. There is no per capita in
crease OF consumption noted, the
quantity OF beverages consumed dur
ing the year 1907 per individual be-
ing greater than in 1913, a fact
which, together with the increased
consumption of beer. is taken to in
dictate that the drinking habit is not
growing in this country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
COLEMAN WINS
PRIMARY FIGHT
Continued from page one.)

majority was 295 and Rowan's total
in fourteen precincts wal 143 votes.
w. s. Enslow was the successful
candidate for sheriff on the demo-
cretic ticket last Tuesday. his ma
jority being 80 over Commissioner
C. c. Caperton, who polled ESQ
throughout the county. Enslow re-
ceived a plurality of 40 In Ely. and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

Miss Lillian Meagher left yester-
day morning for her home in New
York. Mrs. MeAuliff. her sister. ae-
eompanied her as far as Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

 THINKS TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS SHOULD SINK DIFFERENCES President Wilson Issues Ap- peal for Party Harmony. Cause of Division No
 Longer Exists

Washington March 14.--An appeal for rarty harmony among Tennessee dem- ocrats was issued by President Wilson tonight after a conference with Senator Shields and Democratic National Com mitteeman Hull of Tennessee and Rep resentative Doremus, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign com lnittee Senator Lea of Tennessee WAS to have been present. but was out of the city. The President feels that his attitude toward party affairs in Tenes- see has been misunderstood in some quarters.
 The authorized statement, issued from the White House. says:
 My judgment is very clear and de- cided that it is the duty of all demo- crats in Tennessee to accommodate any differences they may have had in the Last and stand solidly together for the sake of the prestige and success or the party throughout the nation. The nation IS now accepting the services of the party as of the highest benefit to it, and every democrat should consider it part Of his duty and privilege to contribute to the hearty teamwork which has in recent months made the party so ef- fective in the nation
 ''As I see the situation, the causes which divided the party in Tennessee no longer exist The issues which caused the divisionS have been settled The thought of every democrat should now he bent very earnestly towards means of union and cooperation and common national service. do not see how, otherwise, the democrats of the state can pull with the democrats of the na- tion. or the country be enabled to judge what Tennessee thinks of the present administration at Washington The Presidents statment was called out by the fact that some Tennessee democrats, including Senator Shields, be- lieve the recent prohibition law enacted in that state makes the fusion of inde- pendent democrats and republicans which twice elected Governor Hooper, repub- lican, no longer necessary.
 The prohibition issue divided the party. and it is understood some democrats believe Governor Hooper should be SUD- ported for third term that even more drastic laws may be passed.
 The President sides with those who be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Harry Thazu Appeals To People Of
 New York To End His Prosecution

Concord N. H., March 14.--Harry k. Thaw has addressed to the people or the state of New York, in whose name is being conducted the contest to re- turn the slayer of Stanford White to the Matteawan asylum for the crim- inal insane, an appeal to end the case against him. A statement of ihe case was telebraphed today by Thaw to newspapers and press associations call ing attention to resolutions which have been introduced in the New York as- sembly to JohE B. Golden, demanding that the prosecution be terminated.
 Thaw, reviewing his two trials. set forth that of the 26 men confined with him in the Tombs in 1906 charged with homicide, 23 are free today and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1---James c. Oakley is acquitted.
 Home rule tangle no nearer solution.
 Thaw appeals to people of New York.
 Carranza policy may bring change 2--Nesbitt defends Alabama coal for ex-
 port purposes. 3--Maiority of candidates for under-
 wood.
 Erect memorial on courthouse lot. 4-Iibrary to make window exhibit 5--Tells of visit here h, 1872.
 Rate decision has huddled politics
 Vaccination campaign in progress.
 Lane opposed to war on sparrows.
 Chamber of Commerce meets Friday 6--Blackmon proves he can "stay on
 job"
 s-city dressed up for opening day oe
 Fashion Week. 9--Replies to Dr. Eaves 1d--Croxton quartet concert enjoyable. 14-15-Sports. I6--Evil spreading over entire city. 17--Artificial breeding systems necessary. 2t--Business good on the Alabama river. 2-Standing coW--'s'-~s Chamber of 2a-warm reception give> ckmon 24-White and Rushton worrn- ,onents. 2e-Society 2s 2s-29--Editoriai comment. sI-Stc~rnv days in prospect for Albania s
 ruler. s2--panama can grow long fibre cotton. S-News of the churches. 34-Common Sense in the Home. by Ma.
 rion Harland. s5-Dolly Dalrympie on spring fashions. SS-Amusements. Se--Gossip of England's new peer 4O-41--Automobile gossip. 42--Looking to south for beef supply 42--Union Hill school, by Flora Nfilnep
 Harrison. 4l--Politcs still affect market 45-Fraternal gossip 4e--Our Young People 4i-Markets. 4s--The Rock Shelf. Magazine section. S7-6O-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Washington, March 14-The declaration of General Carranza outlining his policy as to the right of American consuls in northern Mexico to act for citizens of other powers, was transmitted promptly to the various powers today by diplomatic representatives in Washington. Copies of the statement telegraphed to Secretary Bryan by American Consul Simplich at Nogales were supplied to diplomats late today and considered of such importance that there was no delay in submitting them to the governments as basis for specific instructions.
 Embassy and legation officials com mented on the Carranza note only in gen eral terms. One fact is accepted, how ever, that the United States cannot con tinue to act for them in defiance of Car ranzas refusal to listen to representa- tions on the old basis. They feel that there is no"warrant of law for allowing United States consuls to accept creden- tials also from foreign governments, as seems to be required by CarranZa-even if the various governments were willing to bestow such powers.
 Carranza Cut Off
 General Carranza has cut himself off from communication by starting on horseback with his staff across the noun tains of Chihuahua for the capital off that state. It will be nearly two weeks before he can be reached by telegraph, and 1t is assumed at the state department that no change in the statutes of foreigners in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

self have assisted many In need. The future holds for me an opportunity to bring some peace and happiness to my aged mother. who in these eight years has known none and who has spent her declining years in untold sorrow.
 My adversary now seeks to place me in Matteawan--a living hell--to there spend the rest of my life to never again tale m.- place in my mothers home in her remaining years; and in respectful confidence I now appeal to the citizens of New York, in the power of their sovereignty, to stop the prose- oution. and therefore ask that all peo- pie who believe that I have suffered punishment commensurate with my deed write the representatives of their own district at Albany before Wednes- day to support and vote for these reso- lutions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

men have escaped from Matteawan without being pursued. The statement concludes as follows
 T do not ask for sympathy, but only justice, which should be the inherent right of every man. For the deed com mitted, l ask no beneyolence. 1t was done in moment when sorrow wreck ed my home and when ! was forced to realize that the happiness of life time. which after marriage should have been mine. was taken from me The deed was committed; my family, those near and dear to me. publicly ex- posed to the closest scrutiny; my moth CT plunged into grief, and myself into a living death and tortures of which I do not V ish to relate.
 T am now man; my youth passed, my resources impaired. My parents charities have been extensive; I my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
UNEMPLOYED ARMY DEMANDS FOOD AND
 MEANS OF TRAVEL
Ultimatum Issued to Cali fOrnia Officials by Gen eral" Kelley-Will Be
 Allowed to Move

Sacramento, Cal. March 1.-Two ultl- matums from the army of the unem- ployed camped on the Yolo side of the Sacramento river were delivered toda y to the Sacramento citizens committee. Both demand food and the privilege of continuing their journey eastward in units of 50.
 One ultimatum was from General Kelley's main army the other from the opposition or union faction The latter was modest in it's demands agreeing to travel to the Nevada state line on foot if supplied with food. From the Kelley headquarters, however. came q sweep ing demand for the release of the army s leaders, special train to the Nevada line and food for the journey
 Asked If he were not aware that Gov crnor Oddie of Nevada has asserted tha t the army would not be allowed to enter Kelley replied:
 Yes, but we will take care of that ourselves when the time comes''
 Under no circumstances, he said. would his men retrace their steps toward San Francisco.
 District Attorney Wachhorst of Sac rumento county. who has charge of the situation, expressed a willingness to let the men pass on eastward If Yolo county ,1rovide armed guards and the sheriffs s% the counties east of Sacramento did not object. The proposition will be dis cussed by t1S northx California sherifrs meeting here to devise means of dis posing of the army
 Sacramento's Protestant clergymen ar ranged today to hold religious services tomorrow at the camp on the Yolo levee. The young people of their congregations were asked to carry baskets of unch- con to the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
OVER ONE THOUSAND PERISH INTIMIDATION IN RUSSIAN PROVINCE
Tidal Wave Strikes Two Cities During Violent Hurricane Which Sweeps Province of Kuban-Over One Hundred
 Fifty Are Drowned in Floods in Yasenkja

Temriuk is a historic town with a populaion of 16,000. It once was the seat of he Turkish fortress Adass The towns of Stanitzo, Achtyrskaj aja and Yasendaja do not appear on any available maps and probably are small |places bordering on the Sea of Azov
 The province of Kuban in which the stricken towns are located Is in south
 ern Russia and has coast lines on both the Black sea and -the Sea of Azov
 The population of the province aggre.
 gates about 100000 persons. of whom
 two-fifths are Cossacks. The country lis extremely fertile and grain is cul |tivated extensively. Cattle breeding also lis conducted on . large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Ekaterinodar. Russia. March IA. More than 1000 persons perished today stanftxa and Achtyrskaja by tidal Rwave from the Sea of Axov. The wave Istruck the towns during . violet hur- ricane which swept the province of lkuban.
 More thnn 15O persons were also Crowned In floods in Yasenkajn.
 A dam collapsed in the town of Temryuk. on the Taman peninsular, 9s Smi1es northwest of this city. flooding fthe greater part of the city and drown Eng many persons.
 The sea washed away 3s0 buildings h Aehtyrskata.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES
 TAKEN FROM RUINS

St. Louis. March H.-Twenty-five bodies tonight had been recovered from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club build ing. which burned here Monday morning. Of these 21 have been identified. Five bodies are believed to be in the ruins.
 The body of A. T. Ranus of Chicago and that of Marx Hammer. president of the Neusteter Cloak and Suit company of St. Louis. were identified late today.
 All of the 2l identifications were not positive.