davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

SUNDAY.
 BREAKFAST. Grape fruit. Cereal. Ham and eggs.
 LUNCHEON. Jellied chicken. Boiled Sweet potatoes. Fried bread. Canned Hawaiian pineapple. Crackers Tea. DINNER. Julienne soup. Roast veal. Stuffed tomatoes. Crowned potatoes. Ice cream with chocolate sauce. Sponge cake. Coffee.
 * A
 MONDAY.
 BREAKFAST. Oranges. Cereal. Bacon and fried apples. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Minced, creamed chicken toast [leftover.l Fried sweet potatoes [leftover]. Toasted English mullins. Marmalade.
 Tea.
 DINNER. Tomato soup [leftoverl. Cold sliced veal. Mashed potatoes. Corn fritters. Junket.
 i: *
 TUESDAY.
 BREAKFAST. Bsked apples. Cereal. Poached eggs. Toast.
 Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

l AVE you ever thought of the kinds I of oil which may be used to help domestic machinery move with less friction?
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Sensations Mark
 rial in Paris

PARIS, France. July 26-Two sen sational affairs marked the trial here yesterday of Mme. Caillaux charged with the murder of the editor of local newspaper. The first sensation was the duel plan ned betweent Judge Alhanel and an associate judge, resulting from a disagreement Il at took place be tween them Friday. The prepara- tions for the duel however, were suspended yesterday until the minis ter of justice decides if it is legal for judges to fight duels.
 The second sensation was an al tercaton between Professor Delbert of the University of Paris, and Maitre Labari Prof Delbert was called as a witness, but he refused to take the oath requiring him to tell the truth, though he intimated that some mysterious person had been sent by Labari to influence him. Delbert answered hotly when he was called liar by Labar.
 Three of the eight love letters presented by the defense were read amid alternate hisses and shrieks of the audience The trial will last into the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
I Trouble Brewing
 On Goldstream

The failure of Johnson Brothers X Johnson, operators on p below Goldstream, to pay wages due their 22 men threatened for time yes terday to result in violence, but up to a late hour last night nothing more serious than verbal complaint were reported from the creek.
 It is charged by the men that Johnson Brothers X Johnson have cleaned up a total of about $15 ,O0O and out of that amount they have paid out only about s7000. The wages due the men. it is asserted, amounts to about S3.500.
 Charley Rollin, who has provided the operators with wood said yes terday that they had failed to pay him SITS due him for fuel, and he is insisting on receiving what is due him.
 It was not possible last night to get in communication with any member of the firm of Johnson Brothers X Johnson to get their side of the story. The claim on which the firm has been operating is owned by Val Diebold
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
INCONSISTENCY OF TIMES IS EXPOSED

Under one Of the largest sinsle column scare Leads ever printed in that newspaper. the Fairbanks Times. of May 9. 19li, published a sensational story about an expect ed flood from the Panama river. of which the following is the first para graph:
 "OnCe more there is scare that the Panama river will break into the Cinema slough, and this time. it ap- pears to be based on facts, according to reports brought from the upper river by William Campbell yester- day afternoon. Yesterday morning the musher and the signal corps men at the Salcha telegraph station measured the distance between the Panama river and the slough and it was only thirty feet. As the main channel of the river runs directly up against the weak spot, it is eX pected that the water will break through within the next AS hours.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Congressmen Are
 Nearly Shipwrecked

LEWES, Delaware. July 26.- William C. Redfield secretary of commerce, and congressional com mittee on board a light house ten der, were blown ashore near here last night during a heavy storm, but it is believed that all of them will be rescued before night.
 As soon as the wireless telegraph gave the alarm concerning the dan ger to the vessel word was sent to a small steamer belonging to the geodetic survey to hurry to the rescue. The rescue boat is now at the scene of the accident, and ac- cording to wireless messages receiv- ed from the congressional party, they are not anticipating any serious harm
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Roosevelt Answers
 Barns Libel Suit

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 26.- Theodore Roosevelt and his attor- neys are preparing an answer to the suit filed against Roosevelt by Barnes for libel. The answer will contain, it is announced, a sensation al expose of the alleged relationship of Barnes with the red-light scandal in New York city two years ago.
 Governor Hiram Johnson. of Cali fornia, has telegraphed Roosevelt a denial of the reported split between him and the former President. He declares in his wire that General Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles Times. and the publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, are re- sponsible for the false report about the alleged split.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Alaska Pioneer Sheltered In Federal Jail
 Loses Feet and Sight, but Keeps Smiling

and by other honorable ways.
 In May his sight began to fail him, but it did not discourage him. In June he started for trip down the Panama with two other men in a small boat. The two men deserted him. when it seemed that MT. Ter Till was going blind. but he found his way 10 a wood camp on the banks Of the river, and was there. practically sightiess, when the gov ernment steamer Jacobs was on het way up from Ft. Gibbon to this city. The Jacobs put into the camp for fuel. and MT. Terrill was induced to come here on her.
 What could be done for the inde- pendent pioneer prospector. who ob- jected to being an object of charity. was a problem that bothered his most sincere sympathizers, and at last just when lie was preparing 10 leave. for his Cinema home with only $15o !n his pocket, it was determined to have him arrested on z charge of vagrancy.
 He has been in the federal jail I month now, and good care and good food are showing their effects on him His sight is slowly re turning. and he asserts that he is tble to see people quite distinctly across the street.
 I'll soon be all right and I'm going to live 10 be a hundred years pld." is the cheerful way the un- fortunate man talks. But l want 10 get out of here and to get back to my cabin. If they'll let me go, will be able to take care of my self. for I have food and a home and I am not helpless
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Many Passengers
 Go on Str. Yukon

With many passengers and with mail for the Outside, the steamer Yukon sailed Saturday night fo" Dawson and way points. The pass enaers departing on the Yukon were:
 For Skagway-T Thomas Lloyd, Mrs. !. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nanger. MT. and Mrs J. R. P. ;audin, Mrs Fraser Mrs. R. Bloom and child Mr. and Mrs. George Kenper. Mrs. A. II. McNeer and children. Mr. and Mrs G. C. Stub blefield. J. C. Lussler, R. P. Miller, F. B. Waller, George Herring, Will am Greer
 For Panama J. Whitman, Jc- seph Telmos MT and Mrs. Henry Tscbetschot. Mrs. W. A. Bergman, Mrs T. A. McGowan.
 For Dawson-W C. Gum, Joseph Prairie.
 Passengers arriving on the Yukon Friday were:
 Mr and Mrs J. R. P. Gaudin, J. T. Peques. D. Yassenugo, D. C. Stut- Ter. K Mcclellan. Miss Ruddick, A. R. Thorne. Josephine Barbruer, Mrs. \. C. Barrett. C. A. Arthur, Miss Marie Sheppard, Miss c. Dickleman, Mrs. D. Trotter. w. F. Cory, J. Renza, NJ. Tangen.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
CHINESE DOCTORS QUACkS

PEKIN, China, July 26.-Members of the Rockefeller commission, who have been Investigating the medical situation here, are preparing a re- port which will assert that most of the Chinese doctors are quacks. They will say in their report, also that China could put to good use every doctor in America.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
WARBURG TO BE DROPPED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.- It is understood in official circles that resident Wilson will withdraw the name of Warburg as a nominee for member of the federal bankina commission. The committee that is Investigating Warburg's relation to some of the big trusts, announced in his own behalf, but it is under stood that he will not appear.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Will Investigate
 Federal Offices

Delmas C. Stutler. special repre- sentative of the department of jus tice in WasLinston, arrived here Friday to make some investigations of local conditions and to inspect the accounts of the local offices of his department
 Mr Stutler started first to audit the books in the office of the United States marshal, which has not been audited since 1910. He will later check up the books of the other departments.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
DEMOCRATS FOR JOSLlN.

CORDOVA, July 26. Charles Scheffler, one of the delegates 70 the Democratic convention, has de parted for Skagway. where the con vention will be held on August 2, He has taken with him the proxies of the delegates from Cordova, Chit ina, some of those from Valdez and some from the territory to the westward all of which are to be voted for Falcon Joslin as candidate for delegate to congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
EAMERS START WAR.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-War between the Alaska Steamship com pany and the Admiral line has been started. When the Admiral Evans sailed last night for Alaska points. she took passengers and freight for Skagway, and the boats of the com pany will hereafter, it is announced, make calls at points in the Inside passage. This is done in retalia- tion for the plan of the Alaska company to send it's vessels to Cook Inlet, heretofore served only by the Admiral inc.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
Str. Panama Sails
 With Passenger

Passengers leaving on the steam CT Panama Wednesday were: For Nenana-Chris Russian, c. K. Hammond.
 For 1anana-John Greenwood. For Seattle-Frank Ahlburg. For Whitehorse-The Royal Play CTS.
 For Dawsor-Joe O'Connor. For Wood River-G. Contrallo, John COntodi.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27

In it's editorial column. the Fair banks Times printed the following last Tuesday morning
 Tt was thoughtful of The Alaska Citizen to warn Fairbanksans of the approaching flood But it was not very good advertising for the town. IL is that kind of rubbish that keeps capital away from the coun- try"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
'WO[F' E GOOD CLIMAX ID THE
 ROYAL PLAYS
LAST DRAMA OF VISITING TROUPE APPEALS TO
 PEOPLE OF NORTH.

The Royal Players, after winning golden opinions during their ten days sojourn in Fairbanks, left on the Panama last Wednesday.
 The engagement, which opened with splendid production of The Lion and the Mousse closed with magnificent performance of The Wolf" the latter play, in the opin- ion of all who were fortunate enough to witness it, being the very best of all plays given by the company.
 The Wolf" is play which ap- peals to Northerners. particularly those who have lived in Dawson or other towns where the French Canadian is a familiar character. for the roles of Jules Beaubien, a French Canadian, and Batiste a trapper, played respectively by MT. C. E. Royal and Mir. Arthur Clarke , Elton, were extremely true to life Mr. Royal is an exceedingly clever and versatile actor and in the part of the staunch and true beaubien. with
 is repressed and forceful acting made a big hit.
 In the role of the trapper MT. Elton thoroughly lost his own iden- tity, and ably seconded MT. Royal. doing exceptionally good work.
 As Hilda McTavish, Edythe Elliott gave most artistic interpretation of the poor little abused half-Swede girl. adding laurels to the ones pre- viously won. Miss Elliott is firmly established as a favorite in this city.
 The splendid young character act or. MT. Ted Howland fairly outshone himself in the role of the hard headed, hard-hearted, irascible old Scotchman. Mr Rowland does wonderful work for so young an actor. and certainly has brilliant future.
 The title-role was eXcellently well portrayed by Mr Shirley Mcdonnell. who also was seen to better ad vantage than in other plays pro duced, while Mr Rollin Wakefield as the light-hearted, irrepressib}e young assistant engineer, did some excellent light comedy work.
 The second act of "The Wolf" in which all the characters appear, was the most thrilling and exciting ever witnessed here, the audience being spellbound and on tiptoe at it's close, and as the curtain fell their enthusiasm demanded four courtain calls As the courtain went up on the last call Miss Elliott was the recipient of many beautiful flowers and souvenirs.
 Mr Arthur Fox deserves many thanks for being instrumental in bringing the Royal Players to Fair banks. However, this being Mir FoX's third visit here, he knew what the Fairbanks public would appre- ciate, and bent his efforts in that direction. It was MT. Fox who brought the Frawley and the How ard companies North.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
F Fairbanks-Chena
 Land Withdrawn

Lands surrounding Fairbanks and Chena, involving a total of 5,675.73 acres, have been withdawn from settlement by the government, for the reason that it may be needed for townsite and railroad purposes.
 The exact sections reserved are IS follows.
 "Township l south range l west All of sections ?, 3, 4, ,, 8, g, 10, md II.
 Township 1 south, range west. All of sections 2S and 32"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
SOCIETY PEOPLE ARRESTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.-- Many society people were placed under arrest here last night, when the police raided the leading cafes of the city, to enforce the new law requiring all resorts to close at midnight.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
UNION LEADERS ACCUSED.

DENVER, Col, July 26. - Union leaders have been charged with hay ing stolen about $1,000000 that had been raised for the aid of the strike in Michigan. The charges are to be probed at once by the Western Federation of Miners.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGNS.

CHICAGO, July 26.-To support a determined suffrage campaign in Ohio. the Dakotas, Missouri, Ne braska, Nevada and Montana, many women of this city have given their jewels to raise the necessary funds. The funds are being raised on pleas made by Anna Shaw and Mrs. Me Cormick.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
RAINS END DROUGHT

ST. LOUIS. July 26-General rains setting in last nigHt over much of the country surrounding this city have put an end to the long drought that was threatening the crops.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
PANAMA ARRIVES.

With mail and passengers from the lower river, the steamer Tana na arrived last night. The passen gers arriving on the Panama were
 Miss G. Boardman, M. w. Sinclair E. w. Griffin, R. J. w. Brewster F. J. Brandenstein, G. L. Thompson H. Tanaka, G. H. Hunter. P. Her kemath
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
MOOSE PARADE.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Twenty thou sand members of the Loyal Order of Moose stopped off in this city on their way to the convention to be held at Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and formed a big parade here yesterday
 At meeting held here last night, 2.OOO new members were initiated.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
CLOTH INJURIES FIVE.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Twenty em- ployes of the National Romper com pany were busy at their sewing ma chimes when a huge pile of cloth fifteen feet high toppled over. The workers were caught in the ava
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
F air Will
 Be Held in August

August 26 and 27 are the dates set for the agricultural and mining exhibition to be held in Fairbanks under the auspices of the Conner cial club At the meeting of the directors of the club Friday after noon, circular letter, calling on miners and farmers for various in formation was approved, and this will be sent out soon as possible.
 The letter sent out by the Con- mercial club contains numerous questions of statistical nature, wEich farmers and miners are asked to answer The data to be gained in this manner is to be used in some literature to be prepared by the club to promote the city's in terests.
 From Governor Strong, the club has received letter pointing out the desirability of having an exhibit prepared for the san Francisco fair
 The pineapple pack in Hawaii this season is expected to reach two million cases Canning pineapples was begun only in 1900
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
ARMED ORANGEMEN PARADE.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 26.-Two heavily armed Ulster regiments, comprising several thousand men, paraded the streets here yesterday. This was the boldest exhibition that the Orangemen have made thus far. and the marching men were greeted with wild enthusiasm.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
FERGUSON WINNING PRIMARIES

DALLAS, Texas, July 26.-Latest re turns received here from the state primaries indicate that James Ferguson will be the Democratic ing general election.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
CREEK NOTES.
q q q q . o q (. j .

CLEARLY
 John Durand of Dome creek, has purchased Victor Lundblad's inter- est in l below, which is being oper- ated by Hilty X company. Al Hilty began scraping with his new Bagley scraper Thursday, and is making good progress with the work
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
TO MAKE RAPID DELIVERY.

Lavery X Bailey proprietors of ' c House of Quality, have pur- chased Lincoln auto, which they will use in making prompt deliver ieS to their customers
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-27
FAIRBANKS.

In deal which was consummated few days ago, Louis Farvin and Chris Foss took an option on 1 and ? American Eagle quartz claims t the head of the creek.
 Nick Lalasce accidentally cut his foot with his aX while chopping wood early in the week, and he was sent to St. Joseph's hospital at Fairbanks for treatment.
 GoLDsTREAM.
 Johnson Bros. X Johnson were compelled to suspend operations on their claim at the lower end of the creek a few days ago, on account of the over-supply of water.
 VAULT.
 K. A. FinlaysOn went to town last Thursday on business trip, returning Friday morning.
 CHATANlkA.
 MT. and Mrs. David J. Fairburn made trip to Fairbanks last Sat- urday morning returning on the train last evening.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

Mrs. /. B. Perrine entertained her
many friends throughout this section
at her annual blossom party, at her
Blue Lakes home last Saturday. The
day was an ideal one, and there was
a large attendance from Twin Falls,
Bull, Filler, Jerome. and other towns
in this vicinity. These annual oc-
currences have been looked forward
to for the past few years with much
interest by those who have attended
them, as they are always considered
one OF the most delightful events of
tho season.
Is always considered most delight
full trip as 1t is a most picturesque
spot lying at the foot of the Snake
river canyon. but just at this season
OF the year It is doubtful II a more
beautiful spot could be found. 1t
seems that nature has transformed
the place into a bower of blossoms
as the acres of fruit trees are now
adorned in their most beautiful ar
ray.
Although the ladies present num-
bered several score, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrine were equal to the occasion,
and nothing was left undone that
would add to the pleasure of their
guests The grounds were at their
disposal. and at high noon a most
bountiful repast was served, en-
bracing all the good things OF the
season, and it is unnecessary to add
that the guests did ample justice to
this elaborate spread, after tramping
around the grounds admiring the
beauties of the scene.
Before departing. the guests were
laden down with blossoms and the
fragrance in many homes still recalls
the pleasure of the occasion. Those
attending from jerome were Mes
danes Jas. Summers, w. b. Miilson
w. X. Young, l.. 7. Alexander and
the Misses Dora Summerville and
Olive Stacy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
LATEST WAR NEWS
O'Shaughnessy Given His Passports
and Villa Likely to Join
with Huerta.

Rumors were current yesterday
that O'Shaughnessy, President Will
sons representative in Mexico, had
been assassinated and that a U. S.
gunboat had been sunk. The dis
patches this morning do not confirm
this report. They state that O'Shau-
ghnessy was rendered his passports
by the Mexican government yester-
day, and will leave the country un-
der protection.
From indications it is the general
impression that Villa, the rebel gen
eral, will join forces with the Huerta
forces as against the invasion of the
United States. There has been no
more fighting since the capture of
Vera Cruz, and the further move on
the part of the government has not
been made public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

The village board OF trustees met
in regular session on Tuesday even
ing and transacted the usual semi
monthly business
A petition was received from resi-
dents along Avenue Z for a sidewalk
along the south side Of the block and
with a request that the town con-
struct the necessary cross walk. The
street committee was instructed to
construct the cross walk as soon as
he property owners completed their
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

PLAY BALL.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of Base Ball
Enthusiasts Held Tuesday
Evening.

AS was noted last week the agita-
ton for a base ball nine for jerome
the coming season has taken posses
sion of the fans and others interested
in the national game, and at a meet
ing held last week a committee was
appointed to solicit funds for this
purpose. and another meeting was
called for Tuesday evening of this
week to hear the report of this com
mittee.
At the latter meeting the report OF
the committee showed that the sum
the strength of this report. the meet
ing proceeded to form an organiza-
tion by the election of Thos. JaycOX,
president; and w. A. Thomas. sec
retary-treasurer. a board of direct
ors was also selected consisting OF
L. G. Phillips. II. NJ. Hall, {. +. Bur
ky, j. H. Fancher and Ed White. this
board to select a manager of the
team from among their number.
committee on bylaws was ap-
pointed as was also committee OF
grounds, and we understand an efIorl
will be made to secure the ground:
which lie within the enclosure of the
race track constructed last fall fol
the Tri-County Fair.
The past records will show tina
Jerome has some excellent talen
among our young men, and as the,
are anxious to get down to practic
ing, we are pleased to see the interes
manifested among our citizens in thi
sport, and If this interest continue
to be manifested throughout the sea
son. there is no reason why We can
not have some good games here thi
summer. The only fault with tn
game heretofore is the fact that the
have not been we'll patronized by GU
citizens. which has been very discoul
aging to the players. but with tn
renewed interest shown this seasO
we look for much better attendance
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

There are times when even an ed
itor is tempted to use language that
would not look good in print, and we
had occasion to be placed in that pre-
dicament last week, when on locking
over our paper we found that a page
OF local items which had been pre-
pared had by some hook or crook
disappeared, and failed to find a
place in our columns. One of them
was an account of the glad tidings
that were received by grandpa and
grandma Trail of the arrival of a
son at the home OF their daughter.
Mrs. C. II. Chaplin, at Rochester, n
Y. and the announcement that mo-
Their and son were doing nicely.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

Shortly after midnight SUNDAY
two strangers drove into the Nortl
Side Livery with team. stating tina,
they were enroute from Gooding to
Twin Falls, but had lost their way
and wanted to keep the team there
until morning. Nothing more was
seen of them. and Tuesday the owner
of the team came down from Good
ing and took them home. Nothing il
known of the men who hired tho
explained.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

We omitted last week to mention
a dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. {. Gere tc few OF their intimate
friends. the Sunday previous. The
affair was more in the nature of a
house warming. as 1t was the initial
dedication OF their new residence
which they have just completed. The
dinner was an elaborate affair and
much enjoyed by those present.