davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

youth, weighing about 175 pounds. He
is remarkably fast and is the best open
field runner at New Haven. In this
respect he is to Yale what the speedy
Eddie Mahan is to Harvard. Because
of his exceptional speed and general
all-round ability lie Gore is the pivot
for the Blues passing attack.
Before he took up football the Eli
fullback was n basketball star at Mer-
cersburg. He learned the trick of
scooping the ball over the ground or
snatching it out of the air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

Hospital, yesterday afternoon. Charles
is typhoid fever suspect. William was
operated on last night for appendicitis.
Both were resting well this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
BROTHERS IN HOSPITAL

Charles Geist, 16 years old. and his
brother, William. IL, both of Williams
town, were admitted to the Harrisburg
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
orphsonR Tonight.

!, sven pictures ,,S tonieh, at the o.
pheuin, 4, fine cartoon picture thai
Ia something new; ~ = 81,
"a ,Trle Believer. k. Il. two-reel
interesting subject ~
t'"A Cartoon Novelty" so,nathina
Interesting. {
The .cooi Question. A laugha-
bie comedy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
BARGE !. AMERICA
IS 0AR|1ltP0R|T11E:D
..-G - - -,
Nothing Has Been Heard From the
CRANKY Barge and Fears Are En-
tsttained for Her Safety.

The barge America, In tow of the
tug Tatoosh, which was reported of
Cape St. Elias Last Saturday, has
failed to appear in Valdez bay up
to the time Of going to press and
fears are entertained that the boat
has been blown off shore by the re-
cent gale Of wind, which has been
exceptionally heavy OF the Copper
river fats and may have kept the
boat out to sea.
At the time the boat was reported
the weather was clear, but imme-
diately after the thick, snowy wealth
or came UP and it is believed that
the captain kept out to sea when the
heavy weather came on. fearing to
come into Prince William sound and
that later the westerly winds prevent
ed his making the harbor.
Some believe that the barge seen
by Captain Warner. of the Alameda,
was cannery barge in tow Of a
cannery tender and that it has put
into the inlet or some westward port.
Forty carpenters for the CRANKY
company were on the barge and the
loss of the barge means much in hu
man lives. delaying the opening of
the Midas mine for many months, as
the machinery, tram land material
for the work across the bay had been
gathered last winter and shipped on
the America.
When the Sampson left Valdez for
the south the captain Of the vessel
had been reque ted to notify Supt
Smith should he locate the barge.
but UP to the present nothing has
been heard from the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
MANY CH|Nks
LOSE s HEADS
Government Orders Execution Of All
Those Believed to be Plotting
Against the Republic.

PEkIN, China, April 17.--Presidenr
Yuan Shih-Kai, of the Chinese re
public, has ordered the arrest of sew
eral thousands of revolutionists. who
are plotting to overthrow the pres
ent government.
Scores have already been taken in
to custody and have been executed
as fast as captured. The police and
troops are hunting for others believ-
ed to have been concerned in the
plot to overthrow President Shih-Kai
and the administrative council, which
he has established as the legislative
and executive branches of the gov
eminent.
Thousands of troops have been
brought here to protect the govern
ment buildings and to prevent any
rioting,
The revolt is. being led by the
members OF the Kqw-Ming-Tang
party, who were expelled from the
parliament last November. and they
are believed to have been in league
! with the White Wolf bandit. who has
inflicted several severe defeats upon
the troops OF the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
AUOS0N BAY CO.
INVADE ARCTIC
Charter Power Schooner Ruby (
Take Supplies to Hersehel Is
iano in the Far North.

SEATTLE, April 17.-Under char
ter 10 the Hudson Bay Co., the
schooner Ruby, owned by Capt. Louis
Knaflich and J. E. Shields, this sum-.
mer will carry supplies to Herschel
island in the Arctic.
1t will be the first invasion of this
district by the big fur company.
For years the Hudson Bay Co. has
had posts established at points in all
parts of the Canadian Northwest ex-
tending in&some cases to the Arctic.
The supplies, however, have always
been sent via in the rivers OF the
north, and the charter Of the Ruby
marks the first shipment of goods via
the Arctic. New posts will be found
ed at different points along the
northern rivers. The goods will be
transported from central posts which
will be founded at Herschel island
and on the Mckenzie river.
Included in the cargo will be freight
belonging to the Canadian govern
ment which will be landed at Hersch
ell island for the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
The Ruby is 1872 feet long. "a feet
beam, feet deep and has a net
tonnage of sos tons A 140-horse
power gasoline engine will be in
stalled Immediately. The shallow
draft of the vessel will enable her to
follow the shore of the Arctic. i'll
/ side the ice packs, where other YES
sells would not dare venture. The
vessel will be sheathed with iron
along the water line from stem to
stern, to withstand the cutting of
ice.
The Ruby will be in command Of
Captain knafiich, who has repu-
tation as daring and careful nav
igator
Before starting on her voyage to
the Arctic the Ruby will make voy-
age to the Kuskokwim under char
ter to the Northern Commercial and
kusko Commercial companies.
She will sail from Seattle about May
| 10. Immediately on her return she
will begin preparations for her long
voyage to the top of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17

so, VT s.s5sd8g ;ss4as .aas.'st4 se4i II,
The city OF Paris h !. tssuedts msb
showing where within its limits the
tango may and may not be danced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17

i,gy& sTD.@gA 40 ,.-1J gaS@a IN ri =
dKN isp5d6arcahs IRE agreed thai the
sub Moose are entitled to. no protec~
ton under the political game laws.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17

NEW YORK, April 17.-Fourteen
lives were lost last night in fire in
the six. story tenement in east 47th
street. The fire is believed to have
been of incendiary origin: The po-
lice and firemen made many thrill
ing rescues as ; the building was.
crowded with sleeping tenants when
the. fire broke out, but in spite of
the heroic work of the police and
firemen fourteen are known to have
persisted.
The fire started in the lower hall
way and soon spread up the airshaf1
cutting off all escape excepting by
the fire escapes or through the roof
to the adjoining buildings. The po-
liceman ON the beat, after turning in
an alarm called for aid. and started
to awaken the tenants and helped
them to the fire escapes, which were
soon cut off. and then the people in
the burning building were forced to
make for the roofs. The firemen, up
on their arrival. put up scaling lad
ders and made many thrilling res
cues st-.;..''-
Police reserves from several sta
tions were needed to quiet the peo-
pie. some of whom became hyster-
icai. {@~>t
After a Ave-hour fight the, flames
were conquered and the bremen re;
covered the fourteen bodies 30 bad
iy burned that they were unrecos
Eizable.
The police and ii,e marshal have
started ny invest cation of the cause
or tho IRE and they report that the
iirst police and flren,en on the scene
state that they could detect strong
od6r Of kerosene. \.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
NEW COUNCIL.
HOLDS CAUCUS

The members of the newly elected
council for Valdez held a meeting
last night to CAUCUS upon new ap-
nointments, 1t is r,lmored that all
the appointees Of the last council will
hold over and receive appointments
from the present council. .gt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17
Notice 4 Massisnlsi.

"A special ,nestina Of tAe ,NalAea
Masonic 1bdge.. No. 1888. VIM be tsad
Saturday Might Il 8 a,cieck. Worn
in the third derree-.
&C. RETNolafs. sscretA1y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-17

.s,rha iauneta., H,tE: "A reached YAK
as4. last night fran Port Wells and
ilsp DIAM tkassasernaAs for,the. Gran.
III MINIS Sup. WI H. Afsilsrdsnaade
the round trip on tho boat. +@'-'% =
The city itemizer., 1914-03-12

Mr.. Roy Holcombe, of the firm
of Shelby Candy and Coffee Com
pany, was down from Memp his
spent Saturday and Sunday with
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Q. Holcombe.
The city itemizer., 1914-03-12

dist, and would urge its adoption
everywhere by every Christian or
ganization. We are willing to let
the devil cover the country with
advertise ements of his different &C
tivities and resorts, turning thous-
ands of people into his way, while
we sit still, tacitly admitting that
this is his field and we have no
right to invade it. For years and
wears the same was admitted with
reference to instrumental music in
the church. While the devil was
allowed to appropriate the violin,
brass horn and use them in every
conceiva BILE way for the promotion
of his kingdom, the church strong
ly opposed their use in the house
God. We were allowing the devil
to take the melodies of heaven
for all music and all harmony are
of celestial origin-and appropri-
ate them to his use in saloons, at
dances; in vaudeville and other
places of the worst character. And
we have heard of them being twist
ed around words that would make
YOUR heart sick. Now it is some
what different about music in the
church. Christians have rested,
to some extent, these sacred in
struments from the devil, and in
stead of them being used entirely
in playing jigs for him, their ma
iestic strains eau be heard in the
temple of God, sweeping into the
souls of men the harmonies that
bring inspiration and reflection
and that sweeten their lives.
Now, let attention be turned to
bringing the church near to the
people by letting them know, in
common, everyday way, what is
being done-let the freedom of the
church. Let them know what the
church is doing, and what it is do
ing now. Often you hear them
say "Why, I didn't know you we're
going to have that" Why did
they not know it? Because it had
not been given out where they
could get hold of it. There can
be no lack of dignity in placing
A. aL.oL Got oron &c +hot Hro+
The city itemizer., 1914-03-12
Church Advertising.

The day was when the Church
was the community gathering
place when there were few places
of amuse ment to compete with 1t
That time is, in some respects,
changed. It is not entirely mat
ter of regret that such is the case.
Tt is a matter of deep regret that
these things SO fill the minds of so
many of our people that they are
crowding full their time and vita
ting their tastes. They do not
have time for the church nor do
they have taste or care for religl-
Gus things. The question arises,
shall the Church sit supinely by
and see the world and the Devil
take possession, and say "if people
do not want to come without hav-
ing their attention called constant
ly to it, let them stay awayT
Some would thus say. The Church
is awakening to see that we must
get down off our perch and be
everyday men and use everyday
methods, always clean and whole
some. Thus the Layman's Move
ment in the Churches is insisting
on a campaign of clean advertising
Not sensational but one that will
keep before the busy business man
and the world filled mind the obli-
cation to God and the Church,
His greatest institution. Let the
world know we are in business,
and what we are doing.
This is what we propose to do in
Okolona. We propose to use bull
letin boards, posters, papers, signs,
circular letters and other sane and
clean methods of letting the public
know about our Churches. We
ask your CO operation. Let the
public know about your Oh urch,
Invite them to its services. Help
keep the facts of what we are do
ing before them.-Okolona Meth
odist
We fully indorse the suggestion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
The Combination Method

The combination method consists in first using
serum alone. followed by the injection Of serum
and virus IN ten or twelve days This method
has the advantage OF preparing the animal for the
serum simultaneous treatment 1t should be used
especially in valuable herds where the loss of one
or two animals would more than pay the entire
cost of the vaccination This method will no,
take the place OF proper sanitary precautions OF
correct any other ailment of swine. bu, merely
insures greater protection subsequent TO the in
oculation
Speeiho information on this subjec, will b.,
gladly furnished on request, Write for bulletin
MI communications relative To hog cholera Grad.
cation should be addressed to DR.. Robert Ora.
nam IN Charge, Serum Laboratory. Expermen,
Station, Lexington, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Serum Simultaneous Method

This method consists in injecting the same
amount OF serum as recommended in the Serum
Alone Method. but IN addition a small amour,
Of hog cholera virus. blood OF a hog suffering
from cholera. Is injected. before the hog is re
leased, IN the opposite thigh or opposite side of
the neck from which the serum was Injected
Severe transi,ory effects may follow the use o,
tins method and occasionally a very susccpti
BILE pig develops the disease from the inocula.
ton and dies The average loss is about one or
two per cent Hogs vaocinated by this method
are immune To the disease OF cholera from sis
months to life; usually for life Hogs TO be
treated by tins method must be in the pink OF
condition or irregular results will follow
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

nNE of the controlling factors in swine pro-
" duction in every state in the last few years
has been the dreaded scourge OF hog chol-
era In Iowa last year the loss was estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000 and the state and
national authorities are making strenuous fight
to prevent the spread of this disease for no
doubt, the loss from hog cholera is one of the
controlling factors in the high cost of living
Kentucky has been more fortunate and the loss
this year will in all probability be less than last
year. This does not mean that Kentucky has not
suffered preventable loss through the ravages
of this disease. The outbreaks this fall have
been mostly confined to the mountain counties
in Kentucky. but the infection is well scattered
in every county of the state In the mountain
territory 1t has been very hard to control as a
comparatively small quantity of protective Sc
rum was used, and practically no precautions re-
garding the destruction of carcasses were OBJ
served.
The value of serum a preventive of hog
cholera is generally known Throughout, the state
as evidenced by the demand for serum by the
farmers and for immune sres and dams in diff
terent herds. In Kentucky during the year 1911
approximately 5000 hogs were vaccinated in
1912 1000. and during the first eleven months
OF 1918 $4,000 hogs were inoculated with a saw
ing of 81 to % per cent of the animals treated
The county agents have brought the problem
OF hog cholera eradication to the attention of the
farmer in many instances and through the I'M
tiative of these men great service has been rem
dered the farmers in the saving OF many herds
Heretofore when farmer had an outbreak OF
hog cholera he forced to discontinue feed
ing or raising hogs for six months TO a year At
present this is not necessary he can restock
Immediately and protect his hogs from cholera
by the use of serum. This is being done sue
cessfully every day by the farmer. The county
agent has served a medium through which the
farmer gets in close and immediate touch with
the Experiment Station
The Serum Laboratory at the Experiment
Station is providing for immune hogs in
Kentucky by producing approximately each week
100000 cubic centimeters of an,i-hog cholera Sc
rum for the protection of Kentucky's swine in
dustry an amount of serum sufficient to vacci-
nate 5000 pigs weighing Us pounds each Sc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

rum Is sold To the farmers OF this state Al an.
proxmately the cost OF production which is one
cent per cubic centimeter. Every farmer should
favor more efficient laws controlling the spread
OF tins disease, and the hearty cooperation of
all interested is essential in the enforcement o.
the law already existing as quoted herewith.
l. That in all cases where pig shoat
or hog shall die OF the disease commonly
called Hog Cholera" or any other dis
ease. it shall be the duty OF the owner or
owners OF such pig, shoat or hog or the
person or persons having the care and
custody OF same. having knowledge OF
the fact or upon receiving notice there
of. to cause the carcass OF same TO be
burned within twelve hours or securely
buried two and one-half feet deep
: Any person persons failing
and refusing to comply with the above
provisions shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
OF, shall be fined sum OF not less than
ten nor more than fifty dollars
Approved by the Governor. March
l4th. 1912
The buryng OF hogs that have died OF chol-
era is dangerous practice and should be dis
-ouiaseu NHuIeht outbreaks OF hog cholera
have developed from carcasses that have been
buried for several years, therefore the man who
ouries cholera hogs his farm is in eonstan,
LANCER of hog cholera Burning is greatly to be
preferred
There is no reason why hog cholera can not
'e eradcated from this state in reasonable
ength of time if proper precautions are OBJ
erved by the men interested in swine production
Ne should not be satisfied to vaccinate and save
Individual herds here and there and allow the
Infection to live. thrive and scatter on adjacent
arms. Our aim should be the ultimate eradi-
alton of this deadly virus from every farm in the
tate The Experiment Station is fully equipped
D do valuable work along this line and is Of
erng assistance and advice to all farmers OF
lie state
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Serum Alone Method

rs the name suggests. thu, method consist.
IN injecting serum alone into the animal Hoy
cholera can not possibly be introduced or trans.
united by serum alone This method immune,
hogs from few weeks TO two months and 3.
best for suspicious infected herds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Method OF fascinating Hogs

There are three methods Of ,accinating hogs
namely ta) The Serum Alone Method. CD the
Serum Simultaneous Method. (c) The Combine.
ton Method
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
Raise More Swine In Kentucky and Protect Them
With Anti-Hog Cholera Serum
HOOPER,
OF Stat University
By J. J. Hooper.

College OF HgricuIue STATE Unirersav. Lc,inglon H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
co1olADo coarn1cE c1vn

kSStp NtaSskAs1
o.. o: the Do-t important thiax.
that any community can 90 10 organ.
iIe .oHe .o5t o. . commercial Of
eaaia;ton fos the purpos> os hsadi-
ing the que-<Soos of = pvbl.e nature
for that community. What IL every
h-ody. busine.s is noboey's business
unieS commercial oreaaixasioa
make. tn. public business .ss basi-
nees aad foaserS and cares for the
,seuAsds Of little thinss tas; come
up from dAy to day that. 1: attea6ed
to. viii make . better community.
Advertising the coz nunity i. oae
q the least of the duties Of = COM
mcrctal orSaa isatton although . very
important oae. II 10 not 20 ven bsae
siaee eoanereial associations Uese
oressiseA only for the purDee Of
sefainx ost .ome .ort Of iiteratsr- TO
t.--, tho sale of land in order that
seu fetticrs might be induced to
come IN The Ssasc question no.
6slore u- In this state " not =, Auch
10 tes se~ pesPls - to nake thoae
~se sse here 20 sAstssied With the
state thst they ~oub1 not seIl oat ua-
Aes AnJ etfeaos&a ncea. II such .
spsstt - sAsa could be cultivated
there would be little trouble inslu-
.sc.rS immigration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
SERIOUS CAIARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
Yor BREATHE n

IL -is< IN tire sns &C. Ryu=si
=; iss iifss sgatta= Of szizrrA. sara
a. tfs-ssssi sszs eelas. ees.;sa; .sil-
Hax- saissss o. =rcss. as sse. siass
IN tie sssaas. DO ass let ;Ae disease
s-eens ss~s-se.sea sza Jes Ate "a
danger O: = s.rsrzs . 20; fatal all
H~ss
Thsfs ia - e;ss= ;Es.;zssa; ssf
esizsfk. had es'ds. -tr. l!sr th~
Hye=si zstses. ssse !ss: =. .ess.
80 ss.y Ass fi-zsss; % ass. es ;ha;
zives asiek. Esss. !sstss relief.
ros breathe if-za sJanzra so.sas.
AHy aFu<sis; Ill! fvsass year =ozsy
!; yos ate ass s-zsf;es.
Try ryuHs! at CAGE sai sec he-
quickly !; sissfs ,hr bead. stops the
.ai:'iiax. and hsalshes eztasfA Hy-
oHssi h.irs Yoa 50 saiuT zoci hcsiih.
All irgE1i.ts sell ii. A.k los the cass.
pisss oatiit-si.oo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

h IaasAsA css.ay dsA - . s,ahv PsAh< ,.,,sl
Aass salsss1 sss eA bsso a.a ~
ssas ~ rssahs osoAssApl IL csasssy puDxs y
so IL y- eAsaa sss1e.. ,Ass
,s's''s II .sAsa ~ psess 4.
Dsr:s ssly IL Aslg bsass II ssy
~ ps1aAs ~ ~ - vss sasV
ossi Il ~ 0A.ssA hssR ~ ~
ssaAess aAi e3saA - an,seses
ssea IL cssassy dsA viu aahsA
III 1saAssAS ha aa1s Il ~ Dug ,A.p sss
1aAA 1as vAs hsss sssa1 Ass 0say ~ -
seuvs Ill osssasas ss ~ ~ vsl1s n ~ aal
Is al thsss vAs Asss Ssvsg eisak is AAsAas
eiss Assss vsl h ~ Z, !ss ssessseasa - soo1
n sssaaaanss Il cssaay e'ss s ~, ~ rsss A.s.sa
9ess ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Bat ss:is.ssiAs iHaix.sssoa 10 a
iIs;is iHsp-tsse- siees side o. .A-
.sisxs . ooHe.s.i.l hsay eza 60 IL
scfsias .os .ups~fstios sHoas sss
ei'is~ss Of sAei: oss .osns tA.if
,ess aas se.Assa: territory ;ssis
sova Aas other tesas .as .ssi:
eess;y vita other sossss-s. A Esi's-i
ceG1ssisy eas s-eaas Aaa astais
say s-sassAsie tsiax ;ast IL .rs,.
rs~s sos1ss there as. . ~ Of larai.
~Ssasy 49, SKATE Affair sAss ouxs,
NJ - vssAeA - ~ ss0ossvssi Of
ssss.asiees ssA ssiie ssfsiee 10 oas
cf sas.> eexaaiassess ssieou a.ts
aay sisaseiai return to the issivie-
soi aif-esiy :; eo1-s back nan!
s.s- isdis~:ly, No nAa sfeF los;
s~s=aa-s;iy ss s~rsins sis :eiie-.
.,iis.aiiy.
LET every .o-s ia Colorado have
eeHnssciai osx=sisa;loss-ss.y s-e
as~oisis s~-.es.;iss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
HERD OF WYOMING ELK
ARRIVE IN DENVER

p~avsr. Colo. March iS.-!osty.
s-,sa eik. sat By the tryi.rai forestry
service frou the Jackson Hole oosn-
trv ia wyoniss. reached Denver to-
day and ~ers gssra;cTei a; the stock
yards. When The snow i out Of the
mountains they will be en-; TO Aspea
and TO E.;ss park The government,
recently announced policy o. dis
'rihutiuE elk in the mountains o.
Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
IOWA lQuE WolUS
DIDAfE WAGE SCALE

II. Nois-.. Iowa. NAVh i>.-Th-
rsi;~s Nine workcr. q America. OF
district No. II. Ia eoa,eatioa Acre.
d.t~fuis-d ia ts- session today uioa
'ss demands they propose to make
AZ ;hs ChieAko ~axe conference be-
swesa The oissss Aad OPERATOR, The
offteers Seriised to make any state
neas - 70 sh. nature Of taese pro-
HSr1 deOands. Another executive
s.ssoa sas held ts.s s:sernooa. TIE
psvoabiy -iii adjourn to-
aieh;. The :oiat conference o: the
OPERATOR and niner, for District IL
-ili b held ae1f week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
uoHIH vlc1u OF
BLOOD De4IASE DEAD

l>ps Aassie.. CaIif. March i>.-
hsAsry LAae dice at the ooua.y sos-
pitsf today. the sisAth oaa to sue
euHe a serum :or . specific blood
dissase. Tse seven oshers died ten
days ago. slmo-; ia0edtst.iy s:ie.
the scminis;ra;ion Of the remedy.
A coroesrs laja~ over ;h. firs;
sevea victims reported that the
vsaths we're the feNult of ;o1ine
A subsequent inre-,iza.
'sen brought oa; Statements that
chemical changes oreurrtas In the
remedy After 1; had bees 2ui u2 for
sdmisisi.atioa had reedered it dead.
" IL.