davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
AIDE Doomed For Governor.

George AIDE, the playwright and ALL
thor, of La Porte, Ind, is being urged
70 enter the race for Senator B. F.
:;hively's seat. Ade is a Progressive
indiana next year will use tie primary
system iii naming Shively's successor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
The pope AGAIN III, Is Rurcr.

Reports are current in Home "A
Pope Plus X. acaln Il iaiisIosno. IL
though the pontiE's heath tf '&is "n
,.iS to be exceptionally good.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Elsie Whelen Goelet, o. New.
port and New York, thr ugh her tor
ney, Samuel Untermyer, filed paper
in the superior court in Newport ask
ing for a decree of absolute diver :
from her husband, Robert Goe.et, so"
of Ogden Goelet, possessor OF property
valued at S35,000,0G0. Under tHe stat.
band has been guilty of extreme cruel.
ty and other gross misbehavinr and
Wickedness repugnant to and in vic
lation of the marriage covenant.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
rgg oa.e.naL LAXATIVE COUCH sYFpl

prn.rn7:3e sNAT3,sc ;'agEss,wT,, /,
ias-I.is.>-i $ .-lisEts '.'fs,t- IL.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
The First Gold Certificate.

Piracy on the Mediterranean caused the creation Of the first gold certificate. according to most authentic records. Rome bought wheat in Egypt, while Egypt had to pay tribute money for the maintenance Of the Roman army To ship gold for these payments was to tempt the ingenious pirates who in- tested the eastern Mediterranean. It was probably some able money lender who thought of the scheme of having the wheat importer take his gold to the Roman bank. which had a branch in Alexandria, and getting certificates. which the pirates would not dare go into Alexandria to attempt to cash. The Egyptian tax collector got his cer- tificate from the Alexandria bank and sent it to Rome. where it was honored. Wall Street Journal
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
Astronomical.

Some curious and interesting astro- nomical phenomena are recorded in the old Chinese annals which go back to a great antiquity. In GsI $. C. q night is mentioned without clouds and without stars. This may perhaps re fer to q total eclipse Of the sun, but If so the eclipse is not mentioned in the Chinese list of eclipses. In the year III B. c. 1t is stated that the sun and moon appeared of deep red color dur ing five days. phenomenon which caused great terror among the peo- pie In II B. c. it is related that a star as large as the moon appeared and was followed in its motion by sev- eral stars of ordinary size. This probably refers to an unusually large bolide, or fire ball. In $ B. c. a fall of meteoric stones Is recorded.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
HAS NATIONS SYMPATHY

The American peoples hearts are filled with sorrow today over the news item flashed out across the continent last night, shat Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of our President had breathed her last yesterday after noon. The word came al most as thunderholt out of ! clear sky. for We have been so engrOssed in the mighty war deyaSting Europe that We have been able to see or hear nothing else. The sympathy of the country iS extended Mr. Will son as husband bereft of his life'S mate, 6: a time when the cares of office weigh the heaviest on him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

h7onday, s a. m.-Chomley (Sunny Pointl, connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, s a. m.-Hetlakahtla, and DoloHi. "Wednesday, s a. m.-Lorins Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bel Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. insane as aionday. Friday, s a. Hl.-kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown and Holiis. Saturday, 8 .. n.- HadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 tvlDHlMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
Sain. Johns Church

Rev. Harry ?. Corssr. Priest ia charge.
 Sunday $ am. second Sun day Of inc month Holy Com n1uniol-
 a::s9 am Native Suadas School.
 II am Morning Prayor and Sermon. During July and Aug uss 2ad and 4sh Sunday only. , pm. Native service.
 7::30 p.n. Evening PFayoi and sermon. During July and Angus. 2ad. and 4sh Sundays
 Thursday $ pm Choir prac- tee.
 Meeting ot 1-s:Ssy first Mon day night of each month. Womans Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
unravel This.

4 young woman asked the maeis- trate for separation from her hus- band. to whom she was married only three months ago. She added:
 He is my second husband My first is doing time''
 '7Then this man is not your hus- bandT' asked the magistrate.
 ''Oh. yes. he is." was the reply. T was my first husbands second wife. His first one k still alive That is what he Is doing time "-Exchanee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
aNNOunCEME ENT

l will be an independent can- didate for the House of Rep resentaiives, Territorial Legis- lature, from the First District of Alaska. at the election to be held next November.
 The platform for which stand will be published later and I shall ask for the supper! Of my friends and voters Of the First District.
 Respectfully.
 DANIEL SMITH HARRIS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
CHANGE OF TIME
Douglas Alaska.

Douglas Alaska.
 July 9. i9I5. HsH., |. Smith Harris, Mayor etchikan:-
 Kindly change date Non Part san primaries 10 August i5. tc comply with call inst issued.
 NJ. J. O'CONNER. Complying with the above re- -uess, the primaries of the Non Partisans will be held at the Cily Hall. August f5, 1914. al tS1o o'clock. pm. All Non Part ;san men and women voters Of Ketchikan are notified to at- tend.
 U. SMITH HARRIS, MAYOR.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

The peculiariiies of the pres ent fishing season have prob ably done more to belittle the arguments of the opponents of the fish trap than anything that could be conceived in the minds of the supporters os that form of fishing.
 The run of fish has been so different from the average. and the weather has been so bad that had the canneries been forced 10 depend on seines a. lone for their raw material thev would not have gotten a gooi start by this time. For instance. the Pure Food Cannery has got ten up in the neighborhood of fifteen thousand eases of fish thus far this season. and have been prepared at all times to buy fish from any source. trap or seine. In spite of this fact they have not been able to bay seine fish for ten percent. of the cans now filled. Then a- gain,one has only to % to any of the canneries and see the fish delivered from sein heat and 8 trap scow side bv side 10 realize the superiority of trap fish. They are bright and fat, while those from the fish delivered from a seina seines ''pinks" or "chums" all gun and as a food possibility they are not aS good.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

One week from tomorrow will occur fhe primary for the election Of delegates 10 attend The Non Partisan Convention for the election of candidates for the Territorial Legislature. This paper is Of the opinion that ketchikan. the second largest town in the Division k entitled 10 q representative in ihe Legislature either in the Assembly or the Senate. and -reas care should be exercised n ihe primary here 10 see to t that delegates are elected who will be representative Of the town. and men Or women' of whom We vii have reason to be ashamed. People with per sonal 0r class hobbies should be left ant as representatives of themselves rather than Of she town.
 Tsvo wears ago this pape- supported ihe Non-Partisan ticket because ii believed that sicke. and the men on t rep resented the best interests Of Southeastern Alaska. and it Still maintains that partisan ship has no place in this cleo sion. Let the best and most representative people be sell ected for candidates on the ticket and it will sweep in the November election just as eas- ily as 1t did two years ago.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
Por,eIslr Flowers.

Artificial flowers were made in an. cient times hy the Egyptians. In En- rope d' rias fhe eighteenth century, when iiiarc existed such T craze for porcelain. flowers were made of this substance while the 0d0r of the real flowers was initiated by the use of perfumes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass al S:31 $. n. Sunday School al 2 g. II. High Mass at i0:30 6. II. Sunday yespers at 7:30 ?. II. Week Day Mass as 5 d. II. Ray. P. J. MAH0NI. :. J.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
To Cper Fruit Jzrs.

Plaee 2 flot stove lid on top of the covef for two minutes. The top can De easisy unxerewed without injury and may bs. nsed aeaiu without fear Of the fruit ssoilIng AatI0nai Magazine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Y-x. II. E. Clusk

F-- IL E. clErch szs-5sy Czrrsh service II A. IT. as5 <.s9 T IT.
 wssrss5ay Prsser Meeting 7ssa Friday eAasr zests o'clock First and third We3nes3ay after .cans as ..s0 La1ie. Aid Society.
 E. T. MCEENE2, Pzssc-.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
! ! | | % < < + < F F s< * [ NORTHERN LIGHTS t
 ! + | < | $f %+ | | ! %

X humorist on the Seattle post-Intelligencer, speaking of the newly-appoinled assistant secretary of the interior, says: When Bo Sweeney gets to Washington and someone goes in to Secretary Lane to com plain that some irrigation ditch somewhere is leaking and Lane says 'Tell it to Sweeney and the fellow goes in to Sweeney's office and says Hello, Bo,' there isn't going to be any more culture and refinement in our national life"
 Charles H. Saxton. Jr., son Of the late Charles SaNton, the old timer who died alone in his cabin up the koyukuk, was a passenger recently on the Washburn for koyukuk station. He goes to take care of the body and ascertain if possible the cause of the death of his father.
  A. Christinsen, chief of the field division of the general land office. is enroute to Fair banks and other interior points connected with his official vis- it. He will spend about three months in Alaska and expects to represent the government in the taking of testimony in the coal land applications now pen ding. This will occasion a vis- lit to Katalla. Valdez, Cordova land Seward. It is not known how long he will be gone in the interior.
 +%+
 As a result of a flare back in the fire room of the .'700 plant at Treadwell. Chas. Roos k in  inc hospital suffering from severe burns about the head and body. and the building is sutted, while at least one boiler of the battery of s, is al most wreck.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

During the year 1913 ths Saez canal was traversed b. i,533 vessels. with a iolal net tonnage Of I6.5Si. .s9s. aid tie toll charges were sl.3o per nei ton for vessels with cargo. S2 cents per net ton for vessels in ballast. and sI93 far each pas senger i2 years of age. The total receipts Of the canal corl- pany for the year amounted f. s23,i6s,400: the costs of .aaic tenanee and operation to s. S57,402; payments for fixed charges and in retiring capital obligations aggregated s6.072.- 602.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

guowiedge is the parent Of love; wisdom. love itself-Auenstu Hare.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Remember the quality of Jinglepot coal is guaranteed by ihe Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

The Little Man with the Little White Cart comes right .o your door. YS.vtoWn Bakery.
 JIMMIE RURGEN, Prop. =
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

I sell and hang paper, paint houses etc. Did you get my prices? (. WILKES. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

All kinds Of fresh green yeg- .abIes at. \. r. ZIMMERMAN. adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

The Weekly Miner g. 6 year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Why is the Gateway Store selling out its Dry Goods2 Be- cause"
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Be sure to specify JingIepot when giving your order for soal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
adv.

Wall paper show now on ad- mission free. C. WILKES. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Why is the Gateway Store slliag out ifs Dry Goods? Be -aDSe-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07
For Saie:-One

horse power Scripps engine good as new. S400.00 com- plete. II. R. THOMPSON ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

The Weekly Miner s3. a ye1r
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

White Clover Pasturized But CT. the best in town and fresh SBttefmilk received every week
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-07

Job printing al the Miner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
Hobbs scy West Who May oregOns

copperfieId, orea Jan. 13.-Miss
Fern Hobbs, secretary to Gov. Os-
valid West, backed by bayonets of the
state militia, recently closed the sa-
looms here and gave the saloon men
"a hours to ship their whisky and bar
fixtures out of the county.
"And if you don't do it, ," she in
formed them, "the state will confis-
cate your goods"
The situation at Copperfeld, Ore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

CONS whisky town." was notorious.
The whole administration was whis-
ky-sodden. The mayor was a whisky
man and one of the councilmen was
a whisky man. Both owned saloons.
1t was charged that whisky was sold
to minors at all hours.
], The decent element rebelled. They
got up protest petition signed by
more than half the population of the
town and sent it to the governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SLAIN ARCHDUKE'S NEPHEW
BECOMES HEIR APPARENT
Charles Francis Joseph Has the Good Looks and Dash
ing Manners but Not the Moral Shortcomings That
Made His Sire Otto, Notorious in Europe

love affair. Certainly since their mar
riage there have been no reports 10
indicate anything but marital happi-
ness. BY the union there has been
one child, Francis Joseph Otto, born
November 20. 1912.
The new heir apparent is very much
of student, fond of travel and of art
While not the enthusiastic sportsman
his late uncle was. he is accounted a
good shot. Like all members Of the
house of Hapsburg, he received a
thorough military and classical train
ing, while with an eye 10 the great
possibility that some day he would be-
come Emperor his tutors saw to it
that he was well grounded in economics
and the affairs Of government. Of late
years legislative and administrative
problems have taken up much of his
time
Prior to his marriage Charles Fran
els Joseph was reported engaged at one
time or another to half score of the
members of the reigning houses of Eu-
rope. With the name of Princess Vic
tOria Luise his name was most .per-
slstently linked, gossip having it that
Emperor William had assumed the role
of matchmaker TO bring about the
union. Princess Zita, however. had an
undisputed field from the moment of
her entry and the advantage of the
Austrian Emperor's support.
Charles Francis Joseph is an officer
of various Austrian regiments and
holds honorary appointments in Prus-
sian and Bavarian regiments. He has
been decorated with the order of the
Black Eagle and of st. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Charles Francis Joseph, eldest son of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand's brother,
Otto. becomes heir apparent TO the
Austrian throne by his uncle's death.
He was born on August II, 1887 He
has been brought up altogether under
the influence and direction of the aged
Emperor, and while he has inherited
the good looks and dashing manners
Of his father, he did not inherit the
moral shortcomings that made his sire
notorious in Europe. Because of this
he is looked upon as one of the most
promising Princes of the house OF
Hapsburg.
OF them he is the first to receive
part of his education in public
school, he having been a student in a
grammar school in Vienna, where he
took his place beside the sons of la
borers, artisans and small tradespeo-
pie Thus he came into close touch
with the people whom it now seems
certain he will some day in the not
distant future be called upon to gov
ern, an experience that should stand
him and them in good stead.
Charles Francis oseph was married
on October 81. 1911, when he was
twenty-four years old. TO Zita, Princess
of Bourbon and of Parma. She was the
thirteenth child of the late Duke OF
Parma and his wife, who was the
Princess Antonio. of Portugal, and his
equal in rank. She was born May g.
1892. The aged Emperor approved
highly of this union and attended the
wedding, which, if report is to be cred
tied. was decidedly something more
than a pleasing rOmance-was rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

archduke's hurry to see him dead
The archduke, learning of his uncle's
wrath, told his encourage that he was
only doing his duty, and that as long
as Austria needed a strong man he
would play that part regardless of the
old Emperor's anger.
few weeks ago another incident
caused the Emperor a fit of anger
which aroused the gravest fears among
his immediate attendants. The Ger.
man Emperor and Admiral Won Tirpitz
visited the archduke at Konopicht in
Bohemia, and discussed important no
litcal matters, including. notably. the
naval position in the Mediterranean
and the appointment of an Austrian
Ambassador TO Germany. The arch
duke suggested Prince Gottfried Won
Hohenlohe for the ambassadorship. and
the Kaiser agreed The Emperor want
ed Count Larish for Ambassador in
Berlin and insisted on his appointment.
In addition to this slight, the German
Emperor whose custom every time he
has gone TO Austria has been either
to visit the Emperor, or, if rushing
through the country, to send a tele-
gram greeting the old ruler, this year
neither sent telegram nor paid a
visit to Schonbrunn, though Konopicht
is only a few hours distant by rail.
The Emperor is all the more angry
at the Kaiser's neglect as on the last
visit Of the Kaiser to Penzig the En-
peror insisted on meeting his ally at
the railroad depot despite the rain. and
caught chill. thereby which en-
dangered his life for months. The
Emperor thinks he is the object of
undeserved treatment at the hands of
two boys" as he calls the Kaiser and
the archduke, and has sworn that
neither shall ever cross the threshold
OF his palace as long as he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
AT
CAMP GROUND
Col. Thurston Moves 18th Regi-
ment, c. A., by Train, as
Vessel Is Disabled.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

New London, Conn, July 2S.-At $50
o'clock this afternoon the 18th Regi-
ment, Coast Artillery, n. &. n. T., ar
rived by train from New York en- route
to Fort Wright, Fishers Island, for a
two weeks encampment.
Colonel Nathaniel B. Thurston, in
command, reported total of 1853 Off
GERS and men. The steamer General
Nathaniel Greene was forced to make
two trips TO the island, being able to
carry only 416 on the first voyage.
The steamer Frank Jones had been
chartered to take the regiment direct
from New York to Fort Wright, but she
became disabled and the troops were
sent here by train.
The regiment went into camp at
Fort Wright late this afternoon, and
drew its supplies from the quarter
masters stores. The actual work Of
the fortnight's stay begins early to-
morrow morning with a drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Francis Child, jr., in Newark and
charged her husband with desertion.
She said he had left her in the Wind
sor Hotel. in Montreal. with little hu-
dolph, and also an unpaid bill OF sooO.
Then, she said, she began to paint
miniatures, but she never heard from
her husband again, except that al
Christmas, 1912, he sent his son let
tiers and presents. The master recon-
mended divorce.
Mrs. Hayne attracted much attention
on board the Aquitania. She Is small
and slender, with very wide and heavy
lidded blue eyes, a rather large but
smiling mouth and plenty of blond
hair She appeared In new costume
almost every day. One of these cos
tunes, a scarlet skirt Of knitted silk,
with a blouse and jacket of the same
material, set off by a French hat
trimmed with stiff feathers, and green
stockings and shoes, was quite topic
of conversation among the middle
aged women in the garden lounge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
Attacked in Street While Own
er Was Within Few Feet.

Sadie Unterhouse. nine years old. of
1868 Prospect av., the Bronx, was bit
ten on the left leg and the left side
of the body yesterday afternoon by a
dog while in front of 1855 Prospect av.
John Meyer. of l147 Prospect av., was
only few feet away from his pet
when il sprang at the girl.
The girls screams attracted a crowd,
while many in the crowd wanted to kill
the dog. Meyer was permitted to take
the animal home and the Board of
Health Informed. The girl was at
tended to by DR.. A. n. Rothman, Of
$50 East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FRANZ JOSEF AND
HEIR In QUARREL
Austrian Emperor Swears
He Will Never Again
Receive Nephew.
From The Sunday Tribune.

From The SUNDAY lribune.
Vienna, June 27.-The Tribune cor
respondent learns from a high court
source that a serious conflict has
broken out between the Emperor and
the heir apparent. Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. Relations are practically
broken off between them, and it is
feared that the Emperor's anger at his
nephew will seriously endanger his
health. Those who know the Emperor
best believe that the grief and humilia-
ton forced upon him by his eventual
successor will either drive him crazy
or kill him.
The Emperor's doctors are greatly
alarmed at the state of excitement the
cid man so readily gets into. Every
effort is made to minimize the impor-
lance of the sights put upon him by
the archduke, but recent events, cul-
minating in the news that Francis
Ferdinand had accepted the German
Fmperor's invitation to attend German
manRuvres this autumn and was go
ing TO inspect the new Austrian prov
inces Of Bosnia and Herzegovina, clear
lv show that all Austria, as well as
the Emperor, realizes that he Is no
longer Emperor except in name.
rOuble mas DeeH DIe"ih6 AOi SNi"N
time. The Emperor has been seeing
every day his nephew assuming the
mart of Austria's ruler. In fact, for
several years the Emperor has been
little more than a figurehead, the arch
duke doing all the work and deciding
everything of importance. The En-
peror was particularly hurt when he
learned recently that his nephew had
decided on an extensive scheme Of ship
building, spending 500,OO0,O0O kronen
On new ships entirely without consulta-
ticn with the Emperor.
Also both the Austrian and Hungar-
ian ministers no longer report to
Schonbrunn, the Emperor's residence,
but TO Belvedoc Castle. the residence
of the archduke. The Emperor ex-
presses his opinion of this in the. bit
terest terms, protesting against the