davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WHAT KIND OF PERCENTAGEf

Candidates for Senatorial nominations
in the Kansas State primaries on August
today filed expense accounts with the
Secretary of the Senate. Expenses ranged
in amounts from sS,5S6.O1, confessed by
Joseph L Bristow, Republican incum-
bent, to SIS, admitted by Willis L. Brown.
Democratic candidate. Bristow testified
that s, 900 of his funds was donated by
former Senator Bourne, Of Oregon.
Charles Curtis, Republican, who spent
S.S4S.55, stated that ''E. Root" gave $3.50
Of the 500 contributed to him. Henry
H. Tucker, Republican, wrote that IT.
W. Combs donated SIS The rest I have
paid myself out of sacrificing property
under present depressed times at 80 cents
on the dollar"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Nicholas and Rose 4. Thsden. boy.
William J. and Gertrude sullivan. girl.
John ]. and Mary E. Slsttery. bog.
r. A. and Essie B. Reed. bog.
.Iarkin W. and Margaret B. Perry. boy.
Charles =. and Ruby L. Mcintosh. girl.
Lloyd r. and Lydia Limerick. girl
George ]. and Hattie NJ. Link, boy.
Thomas and Marie d. Kufner, boy.
John j. and Jennie Harrington, girl.
Paul and Helen p. Brockett. boy.
COLoRED.
Guy and Mary Tillman. girl
lanes L. and Lncy Smith. Eiri.
Patrick and Addie 0'Neil. girl
George w. and Ida p. Mitchell. boy.
Charles H. and Mar J. Lyies. girl
James W. and Eunice b Hawkins, boz.
George and sithyl Hawkins. girl
Gsorzs and Bsszie Gray. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis W. Poore, =. and Eta NJ. Roberta Z
Of Del Ray, Va Rev. NJ. Chambsr-
Philip Clancy q. Of Niagara Falls, \. Y. and
Etha p Griffin. IS. OF Atlanta, Ga Judge Milton
StraSburEeI.
Harry Hall. 3. and Alice NJ Pickle. z Rev.
G. =. Buck
william Il. smith. z. and Annie E Anderson.
g. Rev L. NJ Thompson.
Rudolph II. shedd q. and Laura N. Baker. ID.
of Purcellyine. Va. Rev. C. W. Whitmore.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
DON'T BLAME LAToNsvnLE.

John w. Fisher. of Latonsville. Nd.
yesterday was relieved Of sli by the time
worn ''pocket-boolk'' trick. When he
allghted from a train at the Union Sta
ton he started out to do some shopping.
At Second and @ streets northwest an
unidentified negro picked up pocket
book. and turning TO Fisher told him OF
his find. saying he was willing TO divide
up. He said there was SIS in II. so Fisher
gave him 81. and discovered afterwards
there was nothing in the purse.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SCHOOL BRIGADE BUSY

More than 210O men are included in
the membership Of the Third Sunday
Brigade of st. Aloysius Catholic Church,
according to announcements made yester-
day. It is a living monument to the zeal
and leadership Of the Rev. Eugene Del.
Mcdonnell. s. j. 1t was started by him
IN 1905 with forty members and has
gradually grown until II now. has 21o6
men enrolled and has won nationwide
reputation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Mary A. Douahue. 90 years. so 81 ne.
Hattie Miller. %. Providence Hospital
Louis w wehrie. =. tuberculosis Hospdtal.
Susie r. Cole. e6. 453 / st. NV.
Anna Mattinsly Is. 1910 Euclid st. NV.
John W. Cox, IS, 30 o St NV.
COLORED.
Jsmes Davis. 90 years. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Charlotte p. Gunke. - l4l5 Corcursn st.
Georgia TiIlman, 3. Children's Hospital.
Matilda Harris. q. 90 Washington st. NV.
Glayds Lee. 8 months, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Earl A BatSon. } years. Deanwood. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
IMPRESSED BY BOY SCOUTS.

Scout Commissioner Edgar S. Martin
and a few of the party that went with
him TO Camp Archibald Butt, returned
yesterday to the city. The visitors from
the national headquarters were much inn
pressed by the camp and the Scouts un-
der canvas.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WILL HIKE TO GREAT FALLS.

The District wanderlusters will hike
to Great Falls this afternoon. leaving
the Aqueduct Bridge at $3.50 o'clock. ].
20. Lewis will be the leader
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

only one heat prostration was reported.
II was that Of Joseph Klonda, twenty
five years old. of Cleveland, O.. who
walked to Emergency Hospital from his
hotel and applied for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

John ?. Smith, fifty years old. Of
Prince George County. Nd. was arrest
ed yesterday on a charge Of cruelty to
animals by Policeman Robert Living
stone, of the Second precinct. on COM
plaint Of Humane Oficer T. J. Hillery.
He deposited IS collateral
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HEAT PROSTRATES ONE.

Although the mercury stood close to
the century mark most Of yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Madgeburg. Prussia, pays especial at
tentiOn to good roads for the benefit of
bicyclists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Gude.. Flower. Last LonEe.t.

Choice home-grown hoWers, fresh cut
ADV
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Raphael, 9th and o, reel. daiiy.-Adv.

Freshest and Finest Cut Flowers.
Shaffer's New Flower Store. 500 14th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Mothers and children at Camp Good
VIII are enjoying themselves fully.
The boys find pleasure in Rock Creek.
where they bathe each morning and
receive swimming instructions from
Miss Mabel l. Jones and Mark de
Grange. Both-boys and girls go on on
blackberry hunts and are paid for their
trouble at the rate of cents a cup.
In the evening all gather in a pavilion
and listen to stories and songs before
bedtime.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

virripIa Theater. mar. ana
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
Ole Down Gr,er

Walter Darrell, forty years old, was
reported missing from the Government
Hospital for the Insane last night.
Capt. George Gaver and e. w.
CoughIin. of Washington Aerie. Fra
from Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Va.
Secretary of State Bryan will speak
at the tent services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church at Thirteenth and
Fairmont\ streets northwest this even-
ing.
The Rev. Henry C. Ranck, pastor of
Grace Reformed Church, will preach
row, prior to his vacation, which he
will spend at Lancaster, Pa
Columbia Typographical Union. No.
1O1 delegates will leave August 10 for
the convention of the International
Typographical Union at Providence, r.
L. August 10 to Is.
The executive committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Twelfth and F
streets northwest.
John r. PouIton, of 635 East Capitol
street, yesterday reported stolen from
him a gold sunburst breastpin, set with
a diamond and small pearls, and val
ued at S25.
Judge Lester l.. schnare. Of the De-
partment of Labor. will address a
meeting OF the Epworth League on the
lawn of McKendree n. E. Church this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Charles ID. Irving, thirty-six years
old. of Baltimore. was arrested yester-
day by Policeman J. c. Broderick, Of
the Ninth precinct. on a charge Of fast
automobiling. He deposited S. collat-
eraL
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
MINING ENGINEER PASSES THROUGH

F.. N. Garbot de Naruy, eminent mining engineer of St. Petersburg, Hussla. and a director of the Lena Gold Feds Co.,, the largest gold um.ar company in Russia, passed Through yesterday on his way 60 the .#te~jo~ of Alaska viu Yukon Terri. tory. Ue will visit Dawson. Fair hanks. Idttarod, and Nome. The purpose of his visit is to study the -a-aeLs and processes of mining n this. .c6unuy particularly that fea- uge winch has to de with frozen -c-ge.s
 The w.ncs of the LeEa are all H-ep ntaeers and frozen. like they ~~g ta Yukon and interior Alaska. The Lena. Gold Fields company has immense holdings and operates ou . very l@rge scale. The company mn,og.s 1000 men aud sluices up ."aga.'r ten tons 9C pure gold. The
 .v is ar 8 depth of 14O feet on ia average. 100 deep for dredging successfully. therefore the pay is ..aaG similar to tbe system employ .a"G Nakou and Alaska, except the ..- crude method of thawing the -soze- travels wi,h wood fires, or # Eel of wood coal, is still in Vogue. The introduction of steam ..>utag plants is uow contemplated Y tae company and this is one req .m thar this process Of mining s t. na--t,UIar interest to the visitor W1u. .a Dawson he will inspect f.a immense dredgers employed oy -. Her,es on the Elondike conces-
 au .-L will see the great thaw-
 g r.a.ts in operarIor.
 N.-le.ga there are no quartz ...es I. the Lena fields, MT. Bar ..- E. Marry took a keen interest .. -.. a-aa- guar-z mines of South ..... Alaska. There are many .... ..ras in the Ural mountains .. -.s and immense bodies of low ..... a-.- but us yet they lie un- .....0 u.nause at the inability to ..rE ..am a- a prosi, While the ...- %. .aor. he says. is less in ..... ..u here, the results ob- 
 .... ... pronortionate,y less, .. ... American operators can ..s .... at a profit that Russia
 ... .rgan
 "... E..a. Mr. HarbC5 de Marry ... .." direct to Seattle and from IT.. ..... nauk to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE ALAMEDA HERE AGAIN
 ON HER WAY TO WESTWARD

The Alameda came in from the south at II a. m. today with 20 round-trippers, and the following local passengers and los tons of cargo: ?. E. Becker, Geo. E. Burgess and wife, Miss Mary Burns, Miss S. Bond, H. G. Cloes and wife. Oscar r. KiuDon, Miss Agnes Hun toon, Mrs. c. Larson, Martha Leon ard and A. A. Sattler.
 In order to give the tourists on board a chance to look around Skagway and vicinity. as well as for those who desired to make an excursion to Summit, the boat will lay over until 6o'clock this even ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

ueau and Douglas Island teams, as well as that of Ft. ". II. Seward, to visit Skagway next Sunday an1 play a series of games on the local grounds.
 Both the Juneau and Douglas Is land teams are in the near profes- sional class and have been pulling off games during the season just closed, wherein it was the exception rather than the rule for either team to make mora than one or two or possibly no score.
 It is said that tue 18th Infantry, too, has some classy ball players in It's ranks, but whether they can compete with the agregations from the capital city and the Island re- mains to be Bean.
 The lineup of the teams next Sunday will likely be Juneau vs, Douglas Island and Skagway ys. Ft. W. II. Seward, and wind up with a game between one of the former teams and picked team from Skagway and Ft. ". F. Seward.
 The Juneau and Douglas Island teams VII leave for Skagway Satur- day night and reach here early sun day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
AGAIN IN sKAGWAY AFTER
 MANY YEARS ABSENCE

Mrs. J. B. seiffert and two chil- dren are passengers on board the Alameda bound for Knik Anchorage and from there to Pope, Alaska, where lIr. seiffert is engaged in eX- teusive mining operations. While here Mrs. Seiffert and her children were guests of MT. end Mrs. E..J. shaw, old friends with whom she was acquainted in 1898.
 In 1898, Mrs. ssiffert, who was .bcn Miss Johanna Brown, lived in Skagway with her mother, who had quite a reputation as a singer at social and church gatherings. She was employed at that time in the rostOff.ce news stand and will doubtless be well remembered by those of our townspeOple who liv- cd herz at that time. A cousin, Chas. LaFarge, was at one time purser on the steamship City of Seattle.
 After leaving here Miss Brown changed her name to that of Self fert. her husband being one of the best known miners in the territory His operations have mostly been confined to the Nome country, but We understand he has recently eX' tended them to the westward in the Hope district.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
NOT MUCH OF A FISHERMAN
 BUT HE'S A GOOD sWR1GER

General Agent F. B. Wurzbachr and Mir. Sterns of the auditing de- par.meDt of the ". P. 6 r. R. con- Dany went over to Log Cabin yeG- terday on a fishing trip and were fairly successful from a fishing standpoint. although enc of them Cwe won't say which) came back in rather a dlsheveled condition ag to raiment.
 A short time after getting to tho fishing grounds the general agent, (you observe that we doR't mention name) cast his line, to which was attached two leaderB. and b and be- hold, one was swallowed by a trout and the other by a greyIng.
 The fish were not extra large, in fact it would have taken both Of them to weigh a pound, but In the excitement incident to the catch. the fisherman lost hJs collar. one of his shoes and, worst of all, one of the fish, which, fortunately proved to be the greyliDg and not the trout.
 Besides, he fell irto the cTeak, and had it not been for the ansiE@ tance of his companion would have been unable to get out,
 We didn t see any cf them, but it is said that they brought home soma F;eh
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE TAEU-ATLIN
 RAILWAY SURVEY

Geo. w. Mitchell, of London, England, who in 1898 was instru- mental in inducing Close Bros. to finance the construction and equip ment of the W. ?. 6 Y. R. rail road, and who for the past year has been advocating and promoting scheme for the building of a railway line from tideWater up the south bank of Taku river, over a low divide in the coast range to Atlin, 3. C., arrived in town last night from the interior in company with Mr. Pierre Duryee ~ Of Vancouver, B. C., and they are stop ping at the Pullcn Fcuse, where they will remain until the sailing of the next boat for Juneau.
 A representative of the Daily AL askaa had a short interiew with Mir. Mitchell this morning, in which that gentleman furnished the fol- lowing interesting information in regard to the route to be traversed by the Taku-Atlin railway, and the work that has already been done. Said he:
 "The survey for our. line of rail- way has been completed from tide water on the south to the interna- tionaI boundary on the north and the work is now progressing from the other end, viz, from Atlin south to the boundary.
 "The line will start at the mouth of the Taku river, follow Up the south side of Shat stream, and crossing the coast range at an el- ovation of not to exceed 500 feet, follow down the Silver Salmon river and Pike creek to the mouth of the latter on Atlin lake, q total distance of not to exceed about 100 miles.
 "Outs.de of the low divide to be crossed on the Nal;ina river the grade is practically level all the way through.
 Terminal facilities have already been secured at each end of the proposed road and franchises and rights Of way have also been ob- tained.
 "This railway will develop an eX- tensive agricultural district just north of the boundary iH the valleys of the Nahna, the Iukiin and the Silver Salmon, besides opening up one of the largest low grade free milling gold quartz districts in Mort America.
 pr Cairnes, head of the Can adian Geological Survey. has made an exhaustive study of the mineral resources of the Atlin district and in his opinion there are vast bodies of low grade quartz there that will run Up to as high as $lO per ton.
 When these valIes are com
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
SEVEN SKAGWAY CITIZENS
 DEBARRED FROM BOOZE

Upon an information filed yes terday by Deputy [. g. Marshal Fred Fonzo with Commissioner Con- way the latter issued a restraining order upon the saloon keepers of Skagway under which they must, until further notice. refrain from selling intoxicating liquors to the seven individuals named therein.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

pared with the much lower Ones in the properties near Juneau t wlH appear that a short railway EtEh low freight rates, Is all that is needed to develop that immense sz- tent of territory lying north and east of the boundary and extend. ing from the eastern shore Of At lin lake clear across to Telegraph creek and Dease lake.
 Tt is not the intention of the Taku-htlfn railway management to reach out for any Yukon traffic and so far from becoming a competitor of the W. P. & Y. R. company 1t will on the contrary only serve to increase the tourist traffic, as there should be considerable travel by excursionists going In via T2ku and coming out via Skagway."
 The Humboldt Is due to arrive la Skagway some time tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

 WITH DEATH

Paris. July 2S--It is announced here that many of the jurors in the Caillaux case have received word that they will be visited with death If they find the woman guilty.
 The defense was opened today with the testimony cf Dr. Duyen, who testified that f the dead editot had been administered the proper treatment he would not have died rom the effects of the wound caused by the disclargeC of the weapon in the hands Of the accused.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE PRINCESS ALICE WILL
 BE IN SKAGyAl- TOMORROW

The Princess A1jce is due to reach Skagway at z o'clock tomor- row morning with jlo round-trtp tourists, 40 local passengers and ITO tons of cargo. She will sail southward at 2 o'clock Thursday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
TRYING ID PlToH
 UP DIFFERENCES

London, July 2S Foreign Mi3- ister Gvey announced today that Italy, Germany and France had beoH invited to participate in emba#sa- dorial mediation in am effort to set tie the AustriaD-Scryigu trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE CITY OF SEATTLE 'S
 COMING WITH BIU BENCH

Tine City of seaula will arrive in Skagway on Thursday morning at : o'clock and in addition to one hundred tons of interior trelgh, and five tons of local sao las on board a large number of rouud- trip tourists and several local pas sengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

Washington, July 2S=The Un- tied states intends to keep out oi the European troubles according to statements sent out this afternoon by both President Wilson and Sec retary of State Bryan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
try and six regiments of cavalry al- so immense numbers of artillery are marching through the streets en- route to the SeTVian frontier.

London, July 2S--It is understood that ill case the war declared by Servia begins 10 assume pre- tentious proportions Greece has de- cIared her willingness to place an army of 100000 troops at the dis position of that nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

Berlio, July 2S-Foncwing the adYices of the declaration of war by Seryia, it is rumorcG about di- plOmatic circles that Russia has declared war, and will support Ser via. Th.rty-two ba.raiiCus Of turan-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THEY DEMAND
 THEIR ARREST

London, July 27-The Homo Rul- CTS today demanded the arrest of Sir Edward Carson and his as- sociates and that they bo thrown into prison for sedition. The gov ernment, however, shows no signs of acting.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

London, July 2S--Thc Austrian troops have already crossed the Danube into Serv.a. All British dreadnaughts are heiI in readiness. Germany is mObiIiziug her army on the Russian frontier
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
BASEBALL TEAMS WILL BE
 IN ,NAGWAN NENT SUNDAY

IT,. management of the White r.s- Athletic club baseball team 2. .s made arrangements with the Ju-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
VAR DECLARED BY AUSTRIA
Austrian Troops Have Already Crossed the Danube Into Servia-General Eu-
 ropean War Believed to Be at Hand.

Vienna, July 2S-OrrciaI uotirica- ton of declaration of war was today sent to Servia by tLe Austrian Hungarian government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
TROOPS GET BEST
 0F STRIKERS

St. Petersburg, July 27-Ihe troops are getting tho better of the srikers throughout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28

The Humboldt Is due to arrive Ia some time tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

met, strike, committees preparing for
final work. John D. Rockefeller,
guiding spirit of Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co., will be called by Colorado
subcommittee.
London.-Crisis in home rule con-
f1ict in Ulster. British troops being
modified in Ulster. Threatened that
Unionists will not remain quiet, ant
that movement of troops will precipi-
tate war. Rumored that several ar
rests will be made.
Fort Worth, Tex.-60 children saw
ed when fire destroyed Tarrant Coun-
ty Orphans Home.
Bloomington, III.-State Bank at
Tonica robbed of $4,000 by yeggs.
Decatur, Ill.-R. B. BrodericI<, Wa
bash railroad conductor, shot 4 times
by Ed Phipps, engineer. Result of
trouble over Phipps' wife.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-50 conVicts will
be employed in building womens re-
formatory.
Kokomo, Ind.-MichaeI Donahue,
Sc, appointed sup't of police Jan. 5
last, dead. Believed ptomaine poison
ing.
Kokomo, Ind.-Wm. Crumbaugh,
city fireman, dead result injuries re-
ceived while driving fire chiefs
wagon to fire.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Attacked by un-
known man, Mrs. w. Bodoh and 2
children found unconscious, bound
and gagged with gas jet turned on.
Will recover.
Breckenridge, Minn.-Wm. Robert
and wife burned to death when fire
destroyed home.
New Orleans.-Auxiliary schooner
L. N. Gambler with crew of II men
foundered in storm of coast of Cuba.
Lifeboats and wreckage found over
turned.
constantinopIe.-Mortality of the
ctronf dOorc cod cinoo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

selected Robert Lansing of New York
as counsellor of state department,
succeeding John Bassett Moore. Cone
Johnson of Texas was selected as
solicitor in place of Former Gov. Folk
of Missouri.
Freeport, N. Y.-Yeggmen blew
safe in postoffice here. Got $1,000 in
cash and stamps.
Nashville, Tenn.-First National
Bank of Gallatin robbed. $32, 900
gone. Worked combination of safe.
BuffaIo.-One man killed and nine
injured when two interurban cars
crashed.
PottsviIIe, Pa.-Portion of public
road near Brandonville caved into an
old mine, killing two men. Several
burned. Rescue expected.
Cleveland, O.-Samuel Weinberg
and brother, Isadore, dying. Over
come by gas while asleep. Their
mother, two brothers and two sisters
revived by pulmotor.
ST. Louis, Mo.-MlIe. PaVIoWa,
Russian dancer, Cancelled engage
ment in Cincinnati so she will be able
to appear in Chic :.
Washington. man Kabansky,
%, ran amuck in home of his father
in-law. Shot his wife, mother-in-law,
brother-in-law, a policeman, and was,
in turn, severely wounded by police
man. All but policeman in serious
condition.
Trinidad, CoI.-Eabor leaders said |
they do not fear suits Of cgal COM
panies for damages on account of |
strike. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. suit |
is for $1,00O,0OO. Other companies |
expected to bring total to $4,000,000. |
United Mine Workers made defend |
ant.
BuffaIo.-Mrs. Rose S. Foster, who
died several days ago, left will be-
queathing S250,000 to her chauffeur.
Darse Hae&Hn HaIV,oatfn rotuo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
INCREASED CAPITAL
FOR BANK BOUGHT
BY LOCAL MEN
]. B. Herndon and His Assoc
iates Will Enlarge Santa Fe
Institution; Take Possession
Next Monday.

Report of the purchase Of the Cap
stall city bank Of Santa Fo was con
firmed today by j b. Herndon.
president OF the State National bank.
Associated In the purchase with Mr..
iIerndon are state Treasurer . ~.
Marion Jacob Korbor. vice-prcsi-
dent OF the state National. Roy Nc
Donald, cashier 81 the state Nation
al and G. c. Mardorf. cashier and
treasurer 81 the American Trust
aud Savings bank. The cntire stock
of the Santa Fe ban. was bought.
Mr. Hcrndon said today that the
new management had no definite
plans as yet, beyond a decision to in
crease the capital stock In a short
time. Tho Capital city bank has "a
paid up capital Of $4,000. and a sur
plus OF $4,000.
Next saturday Mr.. Herndon. Mr..
Norbcr. MIR. Marion and Mr.. Me-
Donald will go t. Santa re TO check
over the accounts. The new owners
win take possession rex Monday.
The Capital CITY bank will have mo
formal connection with the State
National the purchase being a per.
sonol investment. Mr.. Herndon said
today.
Tho president of the Capital City
bank Is A. b. Rcnchan. j. "a Vaughn
Is vice-presidont and manager. and
T.. T. Davies, cashier.