davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

eyes don't haze no poApgies to make.
 Talkin' about startin' things an hn-
 ishin things. You never seen a red headed oIdsmaId in all your life. You
 never seen one that didn't know her own mind You never seen one that
 couldn't put 1t all over white faced blondes and muddy faced women If
 them suffraEettes got any ,sense they'll put all their sorrei top. freckle faced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

spots on his faee which I was told was eczema It broke out like poison. started on his face and went down his vhols body and back of his ears He suffered dreadfully with it. I did not get any rest for several weeks He scratched his face so it was a running
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The sooner Roosevelt adopts the course which has been taken by Charles Sumner Bird, the quicker will he do some constructive work for his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

There is no reason why MT. War burg should not be respectfully ques- tioned, but judging by the past there is 8 good deal Of doubt as to whether ! 1t would be respectful. and whether 1t wouldn't be a case of heckling in stead of questioning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

With plenty of beer on sale at three pienics there doesn't seem to be any thing standing in the way of free ob servance of Sunday over in Meriden except the state policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

There have been times when the discovery of $1o0,o0o worth of stock tucked away in a Bible, as was the lot of Missouri girl, meant more than it does today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The fellow who negotiated the pur- chase of the battleships for Greece
 got $300,o00, but think of the way the junk dealers must be frowning upon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Governor BIease has pardoned all but sixty of the state prisoners. No careful politician can afford to over look that number when there is strong opposition coming at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

When the ordinary duties of the day get bit monotonous there is a lot of good exercise in swatting the agile and tormenting fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The blame having been fixed for the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, the time is ripe to prevent any more such catastrophes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

There are a lot of people who are finding that the problem of keeping on top of deep water is much the same as trying to skate on thin ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

eFuption. He was Hetful and restless-
 "I applied lots of remedies but all failed. Then I got some Cuticura Soap and oint- ment at the druggists and tried them. My baby improved so I kept on. Now he is healed and can sec no sign of the tronble.. !. (Sirnedl NIrs ARnes I. Hay. Apr g. 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The man on the corner says: The chap who wears a high collar can swallow the lump in his throat with out letting the whole world know it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Some of these days Huerta is going to carry out his promise to resign, but in anticipation thereof he is losing no chance to keep his press agent busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

It is exasperating to think what a terrible time those militants have try ing to stir up the anger of the Eng fish people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

It isn't going to be the fault of mediation that Mexico isn't pacified, if mediation isn't given a chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

General Huerta seems to have as
 much trouble making up his mind as
 the fellow does who makes seventeen codicils to his will.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even the progress in aviation only seems to push the prices higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ECZEMA LIKE POISON
 Oa CH|[D'S FACE
Also on Whole Body and Back of Ears. Suffered DreadfuIiy. Fret
 full and Restless. Used cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Healed.

bs Wilson St.. New Haven, Conn., When my baby was about three months old he started to cry and fret He had red
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Representative Reilly has another postmastership going begging. His nominee for the office in Cheshire has resigned and MT. Reilly is desperately seeking a new candidate for the place. This idea of Democrats refusing fed eral jobs is getting to be so much of habit as to be almost unbelievable Bridgeport Standard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
NOTED OFFICER Goes
TO MS REWAR0

The Cheyenne (Wyoming) Star Leader
of Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1914:
The death of Former United States
Marshal John A. McDermott at Douglas
Monday ended the life of one of the
most notable peace officers the state
has known. Death relieved a two year
period of suffering caused by fall
which fractured his hip, and which .
subsequent operation failed to afford
any material relief.
In the official career of McDermott
are many instances of action illustrat-
ing and emphasizing his efficiency as 4
peace officer. Following a notable rob-
berry in Yellowstone park, McDermott
trailed the robbers through Wyoming
and Utah. and captured them at Glas-
gov, Mont. Singlehanded he went into
Jackson's Hole and arrested twenty
bad men" wanted by the government.
He was a deputy sheriff when Sheriff
Hazen was killed near Jsckson's Hole.
McDermott was credited with the arrest
of Logan, the noted train robber, and
he brought big Nose" George murder
er and robber in, and afterwards wit
messed his execution.
The unwritten history of the state re-
cords how he led a posse in pursuit of
the Indians who had killed Sheriff
Miller of Newcastle. Three of the In
dians were killed and nine captured.
MeDermott was United States mar
shal for Wyoming during the second
term of President Cleveland. "He was
one of the most conspicuously useful
and efficient officials that have ever
known" said Judge John A. Riner, Of
the United States district court, last
night.
MeDermott won renown by reason Of
his efficiency and his capture of basdits,
train robbers and murderer. He wss
born in England sixty years age, asl
was brought by his parents to Geneva,
n. Y, when he was three years old
Later the family moved 10 Danville, m.
Forty years ego McDermott ''t,iled''
horses ecross tie Mississiypi -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

onss~G us,asys - uuusu>ss s.ss -
hsanks plsins - wysniss. ~ -
sesse e's essss - . ainisG - u
wysoRg - Cesba, - sss l.Ass e.
0s0u6 = - ssae hssi.sn u nuas,s,
0unsssa 80 hss. - sssvsd =
sa1ss-sAss19 st nu1ssA vA.a - -
- hss su0Askabse casuse . Q u,oc<
o1hsss.
0eflss0ust - - inn>ae&s 1,~i,u.
- - ssssssl hsssAsss - sis>ssa, u
csufsinG EaUesd 0cessDset Il CA.-
yssse. CAastss mcE1ssasAt e naldvia,
Csas., 80 Nm. Lille vsGser - sAsse
sepas~s ClSaAe, nswy 81 JsAs Nc
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
All in Reality Teutons
Philadelphia North American /:

Philadelphia North American
Teutonic civilization crossed
the channel and laid the founda-
tion OF England. There it has
been preserved in a purer state
than in any other part OF the
globe, except i'll Scandinavia.
The free ideals which England
has spread broadcast through
out the world are her heritage
from the Saxon freemea who
founded a new Germany in Brit
ain, while military despots did
violence to German ideals in CEN
tral Europe.
There is no civilization worthy
the name except Teutonic civil
ization. 1t fills Europe and Amer
lea; il dominates Asia and Africa
Its seat is in London and Paris.
and Rome and Brussels, and CO.
penhagan and Stockholm, ami
New York and Philadelphia, no
less than in Berlin and Vienna.
Because We inherit the blood of
the Saxons or the Normans or
the Franks or the Longobards,
We are all Germans; but more
especially are We Germans be-
cause our most priceless heritage
is the free ideals of those free
men.
1t is idle, therefore, to talk of
prejudice against Germans in his
conflict. And it is equally futile
to argue that Teutonic dviliza-
ton is at stake in q war in which
the most potent factors on either
side are themselves the ripest
product OF that civilization "a
tered by the most ancient Ger
man blood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11


Ral:
The sfarsn to The talls" esr-
vice IscsStly sstsbli~A~A by the
postotIics d~psrtwssst " tskiag
right hold II bsth prodscers aud
eossanssrs and sks sxPsvss cDsn-
paties will handle but few
Thanksgiving turkeys this year,
a. bundles of them MP TO the
fifty pound limit are being sent
by parcel post direct to the con-
sumers. Boxes of appa~s just
come within the weight limit and
are being sent by mail Garden
truck, eggs, butter, etc, are all
avoiding the commission men,
and consumers are paying a third
less than formerly and the farmer
is getting more than usual. 1t
certainly helps solve the question
of expenses. This, with the prac-
tice of more rigid economy, will
put food robbers out of business
and give the common people a
chance to accumulate something
besides liabilities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Alut,lly = 6aldle
DisS Isrk UOi1:

nBU lork OgDt4:
To psad = . ka&sb = s&iA
8,tsD. .tss0 uass asr s-aQaosd aat-
usslly rsisss visioss u usA0a.ank
Glaaghtes An ths aySuoisse~s -
acss~rR wssGasr - AssiessA -
thai esd. sn TIE skin and slsisss
81 the ervstsst usilitsry exJsvss
sre due-ted TO tkst I'sryss'~s.
Vet, t,ssiag sstsnssts~ 90 as-
theu,ic h,storicsl psc<srAs. th~ss
y goai reasoa 10 assusse that
the puml,er VI ssss killsd " amy
Oae battle ia Frsses ell tR ssr-
prisingly Low whoa cs,saysswd
With the Aeath-rste snder nor-
NAL circumstances asaoax THE
same number "a neR Al 6ettys-
burg. for Instance, the desth rate
vrer .Otpo Was 55-5, the Highest
in twenty -oss bsttIs~ IN ,As civj
war. According TO the Rgsv~s
Published by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Company in the
American Expevissee Tat'ls II
Mortality, tor every i,oss8 nssa
living at the aee u tort " nine
there will t,e 55.6 deaths tsiOre
rsaching the aye of fifty thrive.
For all purpo~sa, this is exactly
the same rate Of mortality ~
that on the field of Gettysburg
That is to say, each soldier had
the same chance Of surviving the
battle Of Gettysburg that a man
now forty-nine years old has "a
living to be fifty-three. At the
battle Of Chancellorsville the
death-rate among the soldiers
engaged was 20.3 per 900. Ac.
cording to the life insurance ia.
bles, the death-rate per 1000
among men in peaceful pursuits
ranging in age from forty-two to
fortyfour is exactly the same.
Every soldier at Shiloh, where
the death-rate in battle was AZ
per 900, had the same chance
OF escaping alive as the average
man OF thirty has of reaching the
age of thirty-tive.
These figures are surprising in
showing how far we are likely to
be led astray in calculating the
relative mortality in battle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

The senate committee on pub
lie lands will grant the western
governors "A hearing on December
10th on all the propositions now
up for consideration. Six enact
ments are pending before con
gress known as administration
bills on conservation, each OF
which is opposed by the western
governors. Their committee ap-
peared before the house commit
tee last spring and entered pro-
tests, but they all went through
the house and over to the senate
where they are likely to go
through unless strong protest
is made against them and this i.
what the governors propose to
do. The principal feature of the
bills is the establishment of the
leasing system on everything,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
49, {. HeouA.

Nssies y hsssey givss inst sAe rseu-
lar sxsniasaioa q tsesAsss vill - ~
ct shs Cessty Cesrt nGsss e. Yhsssday
go Friday. Dsceahss n u, lSl<
work viii begin ct SD secA Any.
SARA B. EASTERLY,
leA. Co. SSpt. Of Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
us1iss q ~ 49, 49,

There will be meeting Of the stock
hosders of the GupnisOn Bsnk & Trust
Co., ct their banking roOms, on Tues
aay, january II, 1915, for the purpose
Of eisctiRG . board Of directors, and
such oseer besiness "a may properly
come before them.
c. ". Winslow,
5O-N. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

asA II y this vAsauselr grsAAisu
Il esr pssasssss ~ ~ asssso-
.ssst ~ ~AisA ~ ~sussss vDssAs
sss sNpa.sa. we 49, - -
souvuss 20 isuss - tAs staAsp
ssA ma to tie eseessl esvss~-
nssat With ah its Tslss asA ~
ulstioss, lacksys ssA ~ tAvs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
)ua1k. Tsy3
- -


- - - - osnuuuua
|au1D 49, q - GMnnD
|saag. 0uuaG GD0e e1~e-
- GnuhD UuoNoeuo - -
|uGW0 aan1uA - - =
= enD - - 0mub = -
- - - - Gn1uogv -
asaadau shnuu1aD sUnina -
tnai1knas Gn.ui0 = 80 -
utAv - tuuD = - -
uk1A - Aosp - - -
- - ssranD~sas1 ouunuD
Us Uun1B - b~sx - -
VhS CaGansA o~uad ssassDss -
pshaiusesss = Vs~AAssosas -
sssinAS - . ousuiRSsas1 LMs-
- ss~s0aVs. Iss - Asvs -
lAusvss - sas4ssN-o~as1 osso-
iag paSss, keews - - e<nsky
h0ustais Nsws, wAicA - wiDliag
~ sluss,st ssy tiue 10 give osss
iss s1isoriai vraee 10 th< advs-
cacy II assi- wssesrs paaieiss.
Asd the VssVas ssuss 10 tearssss
n. IT, Owsss q tkis tAssvss
VaJw< kvss - the East, ssA~
the isGUe0ep II thase notioes
which are p'scsiiariy imT~risb~sic
aud iRisssical TO tls~ iatessst~ II
ths Ws~t. Wh~s IL 10 t,rsssssrd
te adopt lssd Isxi~lsties ~hish
10 ds~iwssd to restrict the gssssr-
oas drvelopsDest II the wssse~a
states, TO di~couraes the iscrssss
IN the populstioa u the West
asd the spbuildisg ef her indus
tries, ~ MSS his llsaver pewspa-
per to isjuFe the very t~a1as
whom he " supposed to serve.
Ne tseacherossly sdvocatss the
giving over ot our western LANDS
to the control d autocratie
agents in Washington. One sys-
tenn of land tenure for the East
and q difiersnt system Tor the
West, to the disadvantage ot the
latter, is the sort d philosophy
which he seeks to have his readers
accept. When Senator John +.
Shafroth delivered his masterlv
address on the land leasing ques-
tion in the United States senate
Sept. 22 and 23, the Rocky
Mountain News scarcely mention
ed the matter, and gave Senator
Shafroth no editorial praise
whatever.
On the other hand, when a
specimen OF the GENUS hypocrite
known as "A 'conservasionist
sends out editorial correspondent
from Washington. ID. C., telling
What patriots the land-leasers
are and how much they love the
West, this treacherous Denver
newspaper publishes the stuff
prominently upon it's editorial
page. Why? Because it is to the
interest of the Industrial auto
Gratis of the East, who are the
secret sponsors for the land
boodlers, otherwise known as
conservationists, to keep the
West in leading strings and to
restrict its normal development.
The program is to hold the West
in the leash, and this is to be
done by the aid of a treacherous
western congressman here and
there, and the publication of tory
journals like the Rocky Mountain
News.
As a justification for the fore
going comment, we direct the at
tention of the people of Colorado
TO the editorial correspondence
entitled stumbling Blocks for
Conservation" published today
in the newspaper of the unspeak-
able Shaffer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
r. -

some COED, young brood sows, bred
to Poland China boar. Farrow in Jan
uary. Come and get them, l have toe
many. Niederhut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

"frawrs~sive party wM 60.
tisse," Evsds = sewspspas haod-
kse. Cest'sss to prawssss hack
ward, " vsrol,at,ly ussast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29
GALLUP MOOSE
HAVE CEREMONY
Of INSTALLATION
Many Events of Interest in
Busy Little New Mexico City
During the Week Just Come
to an End,
.seseLAL eonaEseoaos.ee 70 noanlaa louaNALl

SPECIAL corareeoNoeAer "a ,,os,t4e JOURNAL
Gallup. \. NJ April -GalUp
Lodge No 1869 IovoI order of Noos,.
celeI ratel its second annual official
installation az afriar,.g 1tonda,. riabt
4 sperial hoIlsa marty ana bapoYn.
was given olo,,a vim tba rao,tl,,. H..
der of business THO ,ffair yv4. ais,
"a dedicafion ~ tho nov rH,l, r,o,,,s
which the order hans onpnnd
The annual rrnnrt ,1,do IL, tl,.
tirine flietatai, t',p,ns N pil.lt, ,,
nnst anen,lr,rinr II .bn,., ~ 49,, as
did provrth n IN, ,'e,,,i'a,'i,i'' ~ NJ.
order ms u-nu a. a. ,,..rt.,.l t,,.'...',..
In Interest ~ Lnr, nid I'm M. 49,,
hers II, III. .,.olfar.
charles ,fcTrna1l ,'..' ...',t,.t}ii
dictatnr for ~ cnsutna ,,.,,. M n
Hams Woo dt.,,t',.. ~ ~ c,,,,.,',,
plolatc. ana N po,rdn,,r sorl
peaut-at arms
Odd TclIn,., o5,h 1nni,c,-.,r,
Defender rbartor toroi s,,t,orIin,t.
lodge of Odj Fnllouebin rplehrated
III niusty- fiftL a,,,i,.,,....,, I,,i1,,.
night M Odd FclIovs' Nail vim N
splondid prooran, -l1noo ana bannrlet
4 literary prolruro In winch number
of tho members M The order and lo-
dies D. RhtItnh Itlp1' took
was received NV thn l,rec onliraca of
invited nucets ana nnnhers of the .tNn
orders Win rvidant Duereelation
After mo prnorau tho orchestra
started fho dancors ana am made
merry until The cali from the BANQUET
room tool thotn AWAY 10 enjoy tha
sumptuous dinner that had boon
spread and listen to some rousinl
speeches from those most intimateir
connected win The local work of me
,rlor cl,,nl9in q Snosis r,4Io
nm encouraelnc tank TO thc members
ana Impressed upon the visitors that
fhcro really WAS fraterualism IN tb.e
fraternity.
Ncrl,iua ON Count, Road.
The county board on road comm j.
gioners have had number of teams
ana men IA work drriua ma MASH
month fixing up the roads east of
town ctween here and Wineata ana
ON tho direct route Ia Albuorcrauc
and fine route which has been sun
veyed for thc state highway m
greater part of This stretch of rool
has boon put I'm fine shane far auto
ANA wagon traffic. ana the force has
moved to the Min road bctVaep hore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29

W07TnET0n AUTII -N.N nov
phase OF lhe Mexican problem Was
brought % the attention of congress
today whom Secretary MeAdoo. on be-
nail of the public ncHl,h service.
asked the huusr 10 appropriate uud
make INSTANTLY available SlUn.oup
% prevent the Introduction and spread
of epidemic diseases Tine current
feW fund for This purposes cN-
hUUstcI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29
probert case Reversed


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..rI ~ '.','
a. r.,,,.,,.t..., ...a. b..
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-
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,"o ''3 .., ,....'.''.,... 1,.
10y ~" '''' ,N','
'''u''' q '' t''I'''''' Hi' '''' 4"
t',l'' 70 'u'l''li''1'Ion "n'.
ll''e WY 'Nl'.l. ~ wy
'h','I as - It'lul'' '''"" "i
''i'II In 'lN'i w" ''e"''IN h'N'"
v allsl'' l"h n'lh Wli''u n 'a FoV5,'' ~
,'eiist lhr dDI'll'.t'' 'I't' 'a' .ii'eHo-
u"ns oi on inalciol'h' thOa ft 'N
pandtd b'Nend we st''ul"ff terms.
~" hIl'tt lh7l = person mas ''''".lN
l'nllN runr11''d thd couNeit0 f. h's
own usc the money ol another Is 90"
aiitee tAtt he uld y" Nlli lhlNui ~ d,-
ir7ui- Flo do ou -7c' trau.IH'fntlN is
90 du NJ with intent re- chrH ahd dr-
fHud
Iltr motion ln enlihh1ncr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29

Enclose ten cents ID Dr Kiimcr q
w. blnghamton. y a. fol sample
SIZE bottle by Parcels Post--it should
convince anyone You VIII also re-
ceeite q booklet OF valuable informa-
non telling an about the kidneys
y hen writing be- sure and mention
me albuquerque Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29

Every ono fresh, Cioan, tested,
tnmped and guaranteed. GentrYs
agg4 In scnlcd hOXcs az JaraA Ma
Joys. Hawking.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
LOST SUBMARINE IS FOUND
Several Aviators Discover Missing
British Craft After Wsrships Failed
All Are Dead.

Plymouth, Jan. 23.-The British sub
fnarine Az, which disappeared during
maneuvers in Plymouth sound, was
located on the bottom at a depth OF
200 feet on Wednesday
Reports of the discovery OF the
missing submarine said that the yes
sci was sighted by several aviators
who were ordered to join the search
ers after nearly week spent by vari-
Gus craft in dragging the bay.
The call for the aviation corps was
decided upon by British naval ex.
perts after a relentless search for the
lost submarine and its IL entombed
occupants had been conducted by sis
ter vessels OF the sea. This search
was in progress for almost week
and no glimpse OF the vanished vessel
was reported.
That the eviators would prove more
successful in the search for the vic
Tins was the belief OF British navy
officials. who said that an aviator fly
Ing over the sea obtains an unob-
structed vision OF the depths. and,
thereby, might stumble on some clue
to the whereabouts OF the missing
submarine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
Uraes Vocational Course.

d, Dr. James r. Angel dean OF the
faculties of the University of Chicago.
in an address here before the Associ-
atiou OF Collegiate Alumnae, criticized
the state universities for their short.
sightedness in not providing courses
IN vocational training for women.
" Dean Angel is a son OF DIR. James r.
9ngell, president emeritus of the Uni
,wersity OF Michigan.
q The supposed antithesis between
the purely cultural college and the
specific training school is entirely fall
,lacious," said DR. Angel Our great
progressive universities have not done
what they should in meeting the prob
lens which present themselves to all
people desiring vocatfons. other than
teaching. This is true especially con-
corning young women. Women OF this
day are bound to 60 out into the world
and do things
1T is not question OF whether or
not we want 10 train them. We must
n the university does not do 1t. the
state will pay that much more to
train them after they have left col
lege"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
laps FLEE LAVA AGAIN
TWO ERuPI,oNs OF VOLCANO
AND ouAkEs CAUSE TERROR.
Biologists Of Opinion That Sskurs-
Jima VIII Continue Explosion for
a Month.

Kagushima, Japan, jan 2U.---The
volcano Sakura-Jima is again active
two eruptions occurred on Saturday,
accompanied by a severe earthquake.
causing the collapse OF many more
buildings. Numbers of the inhabitants
OF Kagoshma who had returned again
fed in terror from the city. Ashes
are falling thickly.
The volcanoes continued very active
all day and emitted great quantities OF
stones and ashes. Numerous explo-
sions occurred and poisonous gases
were elected. making breathing diff
cult. The emperor's envoy has found
il impossible TO make the trip around
Sakura-J ima. There has been some
footing here. The sea in the Gull or
Kagoshima seemed To be boiling and
the quantity of floating pumicestone
was SO great that it prevented naviga'
tIon
Bluejackets from the Japanese fleet
discovered a native craft containing is
refugees from Sakura who were in q
starving condition. They reported that.
owing TO the floating masses OF pun
icestone and the high seas, they had
been unable To steer their boat and
had spent three days adrift at the
mercy of the elements and without a
morsel OF food
The geologist Okada is OF the opin-
ion that Sakura.Iima will continue in
eruption for month
About seven-tentks OF the island is
a desert of lava and the remaining
land is in such hopeless condition
that it must be abandoned. Fifteen
OF the 1000 houses on the
Island were buried The estimated
damage on this account is $4,000. 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-31
LORD sTRATHc0AA IS DEAD
Aged High commissjoner Of Canada
Sucrumhs-Was Largest Land
0Aner in the World.

London. Jan. 22--Lord Strathcona.
high commander OF Canada, died Ca
Tuesday, He was unconscious for
several hours. Lord Strathcona stood
In the friendship OF the late King nd
ward VII. and was appointed to his
Canadian position a year before he
was created baron in 1897. His for
tune Is estimated at s125.000, 900. and
he is credited the largest land owner
In the world. He was particularly
friendly to Americans and stood
stanchly by the United States during
the entire 25 wears that he was promi-
nent in public life. He was born In
1920 At tho time of the Titanic dis
aster he contributed $1,000 to the New
York city fund for the sufferers. al
though he had contributed generously
TO the London fn:.d. Last March he
gave $4,000 To the Ohio food suffer
ers' fund
He contributed generously to char
tty and had many friends.