davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
NORTHWESTERN SAILED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The report of of the sailing of the Northwestern Wednesday night was erroneous. She sailed yesterday afternoon with the following named passengers for Ju- neau: J. R. Blair, w. H. Frost Edna Nichols, Mrs. M. J. Hughes, E. R. El- lingson, L. T. Erwin, Fred W. Mitch ell, and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
 NEARING
 OSTEND

London, Oct. Is. = The Ger mans have appeared at Blanken- berghe on the English channel nine miles northeast of Bruges.
 They are expected to arrive at Ostend today.
 This news was received last night by the Reuter- Telegram company from it's Amsterdam correspondent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
DELEGATE PROMISES
 THEM ALL

VALDEZ, Oct. ts-In his speech here last night Delegate James Wlekersham promised the people of Valdez that he would work to secure the terminus of the gov ernment railroad at thIs place.
 A eablesram received from May. or E. E. RltehIe, of this city, who Is attending court at Seward, says the Delegate promised the people of Seward that he would try to se- cure the terminus of the railroad at that place.
 Mayor Ritehie Is a Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
WICKERSHAM AGAIN
 CRITICISES WILSON

VALDEZ. Oct. 16.-Delegate James Wickersham, in his speech at this place, in addition to claiming that he is a Republican running as an inde- pendent, criticised President Woodrow Wilson for saying that Alaska should have a full Territorial Government" He said it was the one false note in the message, and accused Judge R. w. Jennings, of Juneau, with being its author. He said if Wilson had given the matter attention he would have known that we now have full Terri torial Government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
HAS BEEN
 READY AND WAITING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-viscount De Ate, Portuguese minister to the United States, says his country has been prepared to join forces with the Allies against Germany, whenever Great Britain should call upon her to do so. She has done so now be- cause she was asked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
TO OPEN CANAL
 IN ONE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Col. Geo. w. Goethals cabled the War Depart ment today that traffic through the canal will be re-opened in about d week unless there are further earth movements.
 The slide is being moved at a rapid rate, and little damage resulted to the canal structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
0RuMMERs OPPOSE HIGHER
 FARES FOR PASSENGERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The As. sociated Commercial Travellers of America, representing SOO,OOO sales men, has filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission a protest against an increase in rates for mileage books used by commercial travellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GERMAN EMPEROR SAYS
 FIGHT UNTIL DEATH

PEKING, Oct. 16.-It is rumored that the Germans have made prepar- ations to blow up the Actresses at Tsingtan rather than allow them to fall ino the hands of the Japanese and the English. Emperor William has sent word to the German forces hold. ing Kaichow that they were to hold out against Japan ito the last man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
RUSSIANS MAKE
 PROGRESS IN HUNGARY

LONDON, Oct. 16.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome says;
 According to Budapest advices the capture of Marmaros Sziget, capital of the Hungarian county of Mamaros, has necessitated the re- moval of the government of that department to Huszt, 2S miles west northwest of Sziget. A sec ond Russian army now threatens the latter city and endorsements are being hurried to check the Russian advance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GOV. STRONG THANKS
 U. S. SENATORS

Gov. J. F. A. Strong this morning sent a cablegram of thanks to Senator T. J. Walsh, of Montana, for the able and effective fight that he and oth- CT Senators had made on be- half of Alaska which resulted in the passage of the Alaska coal land leasing bill.
 Coy. Strong received @ ca blegram message from Sena- tor Walsh telling of the con- sumation of the desired legis- lation by the passage of the coal leasing bill in the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
SENATE TO VOTE ON
 WAR TAX TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Unit ed States Senate today agreed to the special taxes on tobacco, wine, tele- phone and telegraph messages as part of the war revenue bill.
 An agreement was reached for fin al vote on the whole war tax measure tomorrow.
 This is believed to mean that there will be an adjournment of Congress early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GERMANS SEIZE GOODS
 FOR UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Nine car loads of dyestuffs, worth $5O0,0O0 shipped by Walter F. Sykes from Ba- sel Switzerland, to the United States via Rotterdam, were seized Sept, IA by the German government. The state department is urging the German gov ernment to release the shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PROMISED RAILROAD TO
 HAYNES.

The story that comes from Val. dez and Seward that Delegate James Wlekersham has promised the people of both towns to en- deaVor to secure the railroad ter minus for each recalls the eireum- stance that people who heard his speech at Halnes and his eonver- satlons with the people of that place say that he told the people of the mission town that the ternin- us of he government railroad should be there.
 That he has made promises to those interested at HaInes Is in- dieated by the circumstance that John Rosene, organizer of the AL aska Midland Railroad company with It's proposed terminus at Haines, has flooded Southeastern Alaska with personal letters urs- ing the election of Judge Wicker sham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PORTLAND WINS PACIFIC
 COAST LEAGUE PENNANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. - Port lands victory over Oakland at this place yesterday practically cinched the Pacific Coast League baseball pen nant and league championship for that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
THE WHITE sox AGAIN
 DEFEAT CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. - The White Sox, American League baseball team, yesterday defeated the Cubs. National League. by the following score:
 Americans, 8; Nationals, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
RUSSIA SAYS NO CHANGE.

Petrograd, Oct. 16. - Condi, tions remain unchanged in Rus sO-POland and East Prussia, ac- cording to an announcement giv' en out by the War Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PRESIDENT MAY SIGN
 COAL LEASING BILL

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The AL aska coal leasing bill is expected to be signed by the President today or to- morrow-possibly this evening. It's engrossment has been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
 REINFORCE
 THE WEST

Berlin, Oct. 16.-Railway traf- fic has been suspended for four days to permit the passage of 90,OOO fresh troops to the French frontier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
SURVIVORS ARRIVE.

London, Oct. 16.-Three off cers and 50 men, survivors of the Hawke, were landed this after noon at Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
EnoIIsh Rattleshlp at Tsinetan

PEKING, Oct. 16.-According to re- ports received here, the British battle ship Triumph Is cooperating with the Japanese fleet in the bombardment of Tsingtan. The German gunboat rec ently damaged was the Jaguar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
WIcKERSHAM ATTACKS
 COL. RICHARDSON

VALDEZ. Oct. 16.-Delegate James Wickersham held his second Valdez meeting last night instead of tonight as it had been planned. Instead of answering the attack that had been made upon him by the Prospector. he devoted his speech to an attack on Col. w. p. Richardson and the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners.
 It is conceded by his support CTS here that his attack on Col. Richardson lost votes for him here.
 {. .. 1. 1. 1. i. |. i. I. i. [. i. % I. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
BANKERS MEET
 IN SEATTLE NEXT YEAR

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16. = The American Bankers Association, in session here, last night voted to hold their convention next year in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
FRANCE PREPARES TO
 REPAIR WAR DAMAGE

PARIS, oct. 16.-A force Of ninety architects and engineers and S,"OL la borers is ready to repair the damage in the war zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
WIekersham on oefenslve.

That Judge Wickersham is on the defensive is admitted by his friends, who confess that no other interpreta- ton can be placed upon his return to this place for a second meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
AUSTRIAN NAVY IS
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

LONDON, Oct. 16.-It is reported here that fire in the Austrian navy yard near Triest damaged battle ship, cruisers and other craft
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GERMAN OFFICERS GET
 NEW TYPE OF REVOLVER

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.-A new type of Mauser revolver which will kill at mile, is being supplied to the German officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Baltimore manufacturers are making 5O0,O0O hos pital robes for the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
GET ONE
 GERMAN TOY CARGO

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Freighter westerdyke has arrived in Boston with a cargo of German toys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

When a poet gets up in the world he moves down from the attic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
DELEGATE FAILS TO
 EXPLAIN JOHNSON BILL

VALDEZ, Oct. 16.-Delegate James Wickersham did not at- tempt to refute the validity of . the Johnson-Troy correspond . ence over the Johnson assess . ment work bill as he had . promised to do in his speech . last night. It is known that he . sent telegrams to Representa- . tive Johnson asking him to . deny the authenticity of the . telegram and letter that has . been published.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 * < 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

BALTIMORE MAKES ROBES
 FOR EUROPEAN TROOPS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
CHOLERA SPREADING
THROUGH HuNeAR'

. ;. :. x x % x %* x < < * * ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BRAIN
To De MATCHED
WITH HIS SONS
Task Of Analysing Gray Matter
Of the Distinguished AIienist
Left to the Future.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. TIN all
probability the analysis of my faith
er's brain will be deferred until after
my death, then 1t will be possible for
a comparison of our brains to be
made" said Dr. Edward Anthony
Spitzka, son of the late alienist and
anatomist. DR. Edward c. Spitzka.
This" continued Dr. Spitzka, zap
pears to me to be the wisest course
and the one by which science would
be the most benefited"
Wide interest has been developed
OF late in medical circles as TO the
disposal of the brain of the late DIR.
SpitZka. Anatomists the world over
are asking the question to whom will
it be given for Analysing. A strange
coincidence to be considered Is the
fact that at present DIR. Edward An
thony Spitzka, the son of the de-
ceased surgeon, ranks as one of the
greatest authorities on the brain In
the world, and is the one most capa-
bic of undertaking the task.
No Person Capable
"At present" said DIR. Spltzka, II
know of no person capable of prop
erly performing the analysis and
study or my fatherS brain, but, now
ever, II one should come forward later
on in spite Of my present plans.
will willingly turn the brain over to
him.
In the meantime II is very prob
able that | shall make drawings Of
the brain end make measurements.
This data, with any other that | may
obtain. will be left to the person who
Is to make the ANALYSIS
But as | said before, nothing def
mite has been decided upon. Any one
familiar with anatomy realizes the
time required and the difficulties OF
such performance, and 1t is entire
ly too soon for me to say exactly
what will be done.
Brain at Columbia.
THE brain is now in charge OF DR..
Larkin. of Columbia University, and
it is likely to remain In his charge
for some time. Since my fathers
death my mind has been in tur-
MOL, and planning for the future has
been out OF the question. In his
death I not only lost a father but
staunch friend and fellow worker"
DIR. Sptzka has a death mask of
his father, the entire work being done
by his own hands. He is also making
provisions for leaving his own brain
to the Daniel Baugh Institute OF
Anatomy Of the Jefferson Medical
College, after death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Woman Declares Intention Of
Standing by Establishment
Which Now Is Wreck.

NEW YORK, Feb. Having
pledged her jewels to help those af-
fected by the failure of her husbands
bank. Mrs. Armin Tomaschoff of
Perth Amboy, n. j., to-day is on he-
way to Europe in the steerage of the
steamship George Washington with
her Swear old daughter Stella, whom
she intends leaving with the child's
grandparents in Austria Hungary.
She then intends to return to The
United States, she says, and search
FIR her husband
81 am living let for my husband
and daughter Mrs. Tomaschoff told
friends before sailing. IF he is ar
rested, l will work for him and help
to straighten out matters, and then
we will begin life anew. Turn against
him? Never. He is my husband and
the father of our child"
Banker Disappears.
Tomaschoff, who did a large bust
ness in receiving money from for
eigners in Perth Amboy, disappeared
early in January. 1t was reported
that his shortage amounted TO $40
NUNs vi tIiS uiy lOlloNillS MS us
appearance a crowd of 500 depositors
stormed his office.
Mrs Tomaschoff. with her daugh-
ter, faced them and said:
II do not know where my husband
is. |, as well as You, am suffering
| have given orders that all / possess
be sold and the proceeds be turned
over to you"
Then she pledged all of her Jewels
and turned the proceeds over to the
depositors, holding out only enough to
take herself and her daughter 70
Europe. When she sailed, she had
only $25, after having paid for steer
age tickets
Before sailing Mrs. Toms schoff told
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph r.
Stricken, of Perth Am boy. that she
believed her husband had met wiki
an accident and was in some hospital
in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

s, .aSte sight and smell all have an in
,uience upon digestion. If one eats some
zig mat does not taste good one re-
S Sjus the work of digestion because the
s .sCes necessary to digest the thing
' INV" VIII not flow in correct proper
NAL. Un me other hand. good food will al
So "5s excite the taste through actual
,s3Lyact with the food in the mouth or
is. aoussh me sight or sense of smell, un-
Slg s we stomach knows that it can not
49,, we mus readily learn that the simple
sf o. giving nature the digestive fluids
NJ s leeds, will bring back all the lows
ana sooo eating, and tasting. smelling
r5nciS sseins dainty dishes will excite a
Vggslns appetite.
s, Quart Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
F FgSyo a., OF natural ingredients that q
g W. r.i our digestion simply welcomes with
inad oellght. They enrich the stomach
%, quickly so that if you want to
M, an out Of the ordinary after the
St tvo,er sort of a dinner, Just carry
q s-a a5 dyspepsia Tablet in your pock-
dies 'aNe II after the meal and you will
b,ro our druggist will supply You with
IA no matter where YOU live. Price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Plans Immense Game
Farm in California

establish a game reserve of 5000 acres
near Sherwood, Mendocina County. are
being made by f. A. Healey, who is In
Oakland interesting sportsmen in his
project, He is organizing a branch of
the Game Breeders Association. AL
though the association has many
branches in the Eastern States and Can
ada, the movement is new in this State
Healey proposes the scientific raising
of wild game. including deer, grouse
quail, European and Chinese pheasant
and woodcock. Shares IN the associa-
ton will be sold to defray the expenses
of purchasing the land and stocking II
with game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BOSTON WOMAN
WRITES HEART
NOTES TO ORDER
Correct Form in Correspondence
the Novel Work of Mrs.
Ferdinand Macy.

BOSTON. Feb. Writing bust
..ss letters. letters of coincidence, and
stters Of reconciling lovers for Bos-
Inn women is the loving labor of Mrs.
ferdinand Macy, long experienced in
.4er writing. Three times week,
4, her quiet quarters on Boylston
street. she receives society women or
Eo,,ne reoplr who have some difficult
H. in planning their letters.
Most of her work consists in giving
,5yice about the sending of certain
;st.a-s which may break friendships,
Advises Sleep.
According to her, letters bearing
,ensures should be kept at least "a
hours before sending them. She ad-
Uses sleeping two days over every
letter of finding fault.
Her advice about love letters IS
mai they should be expressed with
iii the feeling possible, as such let
,ars mark an epoch in ones life.
Mrs Macy said:
"Ive taken up this work because
there Is an urgent call for II. Many
women want letters written. but don't
care to sit down and write them.
Thev want advice. They just want to
,our out their feelings and have you
tyrress them in woros.
Modern Love Letters Fail.
Business letters, letters of expla-
|tqtion letters of invitation have to
he worded properly, letters of con-
6olence just never have a stereotyped
form. lust suit your letter to the
nature of the person wanting it. Love
letters are very difficult for some TO
write
Really, there is no such thing to-
lav ike the love letters of the seven
tenth century. We are failing to eX-
PRESS our love effectively in letters.
You realize this when you come in
contact with many people who are
writing them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Representative Is
Elected Before 81
South Cardinals Youngest Lawmaker
Sworn In Few Days After
Reaching Majority.

COLUMBIA, Feb. Norman Clyde
Creech, representative from Barnwell
County, enjoys the distinction of being
the youngest man ever elected to the
General Assembly in South Carolina.
Mr.. Creech. who is serving his first
term, was sworn in January IA, 1918,
twenty-three days after attaining his
majority. He was elected In the pri-
mary of August 81, 1912, four months
before his twenty first birthday anniver-
Sary.
Although decidedly boyish in appear
ance, and small, Mr.. Creech already has
SHOWN political acumen and ability as a
lawmaker
Among the laws he has fathered are
statutes providing for the election of cot
ton weighers in Barnwell County and
increasing the marriage fees OF the Pro-
bate Judge OF his county from rs per
cent to 10 per cent of the total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Minister'S Sons and
Daughters Make Good

PHILADELPHIA. teb. Tina. old
SANDER about minister's sons and daugh-
tiers turning out bad has been refuted
by arguments of plain facts and ge-
theological statistics by the Rev. Robert
Hugh Morris In a sermon in Central
North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church.
\ The last edition of Who's Who in
America, said Mr.. Morris. gives 26,-
$50 names of noted Americans. OF these,
S,4lS are clergymen, and at least f,iS5
are minister's sons, total OF 4,59S, or
IL per cent.
OF the fifty-one names in the Ma
tional Hall of Fame, twelve are from
ministers homes.
"Of our twenty-seyen President, three
were ministers sons: Arthur, Cleve-
land and Wilson. The wives of five were
ministers daughters'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
100000 to Furnish
Arkansas Capitol

LITTLE ROCK, Feb Former Gov
ernor George w Donaghey and per-
haps one or two other members Of the
State Capitol Commission will leave Lit
tle Rock within the next fortnight for
Chicago or Grand Rapids, Mich. to
purchase nearly 100000 worth OF furni-
ture for the offices in the new State
capitol. This was decided upon at the
meeting of the Capitol Commission
which approved the monthly bills and
transacted other routine business.
II was also decided to keep the state
Capitol closed on Sundays in the future
until the repair work being done is COM
plated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Negro Drayman
Leaves $4,000

AUGUSTA. Feb. William H. Ellis.
a negro drayrnan who died some time
ago, left an estate which will net more
than $4,000 His widow was granted
letters Of administration yesterday on
application OF her attorney. Joseph S.
Watkins.
Ellis started out here a few years ago
with a two wheel dray and an old bay
horse, neither Of which was paid for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
New Federal Bureau
To Work in Georgia
Office of Markets Plans Thorough In.
Vestigation of Facilities for
Storing Cotton.

ATHENS, Feb. ANDREW NJ. Soule,
president of the Georgia State College
OF Agriculture. announced to-day that
arrangements had been made with the
Office of Markets OF the United States
to engage in cooperative work in Geor-
gia. The first work to be done will be
with reference to facilities for storing
baled cotton.
A representative of the Office Of Mar
kets will make his headquarters at the
college. Publications win be issued la
ter to cover the results of the investi-
CATION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Gov, Trammell to
Attend Charity Meet

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Feb. THE
thrd annual conference of Charities
and Correction for the State of Flor
ida viii be held in Gainesville Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, February IS, Il
and Is.
Governor Park Trammell, as presi-
dent. will attend Among the noted
men VINO viii take part in the pro-
teadngs are DIR. Graham Taylor, Of
Chicago; DIR. A. J. McKelway, Of
Washington. D. c., and Joseph c. Lo-
gan. secretary of Associated Chari-
ties. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Bureau Guarantees
Checks From Home

BOSTON, Jan 31.-The latest mol
ern convenience to make the lives of
Harvard students slip through the
sluiceway OF life more easily is the
correspondence bureau conducted by
undergraduates.
BY writing Turing letters the bureau
guarantees that it can coax a check
from father for any student. can fix
up any blighted love affair or can
pacify the irate outbursts of the folks
at home-all at the customary cor
respondence rates.
The advertisement appeared in the
Harvard Crimson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Mad Dog Invades a
Church; Causes Panic

DAVENPORT. IOWA. Feb. Five
hundred worshipers. mostly women and
children. al st. Anthony's Church here,
were thrown into a panic when a mad
bulldog rushed into the church during
mass Only the GOODNESS displayed by
the pastor avertcd mad rush for the
exits
Keep your seats!' he shouted, as he
rushed toward the animal with a bronze
candlestick and drove him into a far
corner OF the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Gets $4,000 Libel
On Dead Mans VIII

NASHVILLE, Feb. THE Tennessee
Supreme Court has held that a man =
estate was liza BILE for damages for libel
even though the libel was made public
after his death.
In the case at issue the libel appeared
in a will, and judgment 1T $40. 900 was
affirmed. The case was that OF +. II.
Harris and wife against executors OF the
win of X. H. Woodin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Horticultural Men
To Hold State Meet

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. members OF
the Arkansas Horticultural Society will
meet at Fort Smith February 10 TO 10.
Many matters looking toward the i'm
rTovement of horticultural conditions In
Johnson. OF Highland. owner of the
largest peach orchard in tho United
States, is president. John H. Page.
Commissioner OF Agriculture. and many
others will address the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
She Loses SIS in Dice
Game; Tells Police

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. Charlotte
Mitchell, a good looking young woman,
reported to the police that she lost SIS
rolling dice with two other young WON
en-. Ruth Jenkins and Maggie Duke.
while waiting for supper with three
young men in the Empire Cafe, in the
heart Of the city. The young men set
tied the cases against the sextet by
paying $50 to the recorders court.
one of the women said one Of the
men in the game lost $50 during the
wait for supper.