davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
Americans to Visit Scenes
Of Bloody Court Crime

LONDON.-American tourists who
history will get their full next season
1t the Tower of London. 1t has taken
years of agitation to induce the au-
thorities to consent to the opening of
the bloody tower and the historic old
dungeons. At last. however, the dill
hculties have been overcome, and with
in the next few months these long
hidden dens, where kings were muir
dered and prisoners tortured, will dis
close their grim secrets to the world
without
The dungeons lie beneath the great
white tower. They were used as
prisons and torture chambers, and
are as gloomy and awe-inspiring as
such places can be. If stones could
speak those ancient walls could tell
more blood-curdling stories than the
'ould conceive.
May See Where Guy Fawkes Was
Concealed.
In a recess between two of the
dungeons, Guy Fawkes. of gun-powder
plot fame, in the reign of James j.
was immured between the periods of
torture on the rack.
The dungeon is storehouse of in
struments of fiendish torture-the
rack and the thumbscrew, temple
bands and soaring irons, shudderins
relics of bygone ages.
From the well of the tower many
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
Mas calling him Charley"
Condemned Men Sing in Quartet

! Condemned Men Sing in Quartet
! one evening Becker asked Spahr If
| he knew The Church Across the
Way" They got up quartet of
I condemned slayers to sing this Old.
| fashioned melody, Becker was bari
| tone: Spahr. tenor; Muhlfeldt. bass.
and Lincley, second tenor. They sang
/ it over and over again. Mulraney. a
| Gopher band leader. would usually
| follow each rendition by bowling out
Casey Jones' or some other lively
air, as protest. Becker would laugh
at this Becker would read a few
/ chapters from the Bible every night,
while the rest listened in silence.
one diversion was the singing of
their own parodies on songs, putting
| in their guards and fellow prison
ers as characters. Becker also, ac-
cording to Spahr, started an anti
swearing crusade, but gave it up aft
er the prison guards proved more fire.
Guent offenders than the condemned
men.
Becker Liberal to His Fellows.
Becker is extremely liberal, buying
tobacco and many other little things
to like him and call him Mayor
frequent pastime of Becker and
the four gunner Is to curse out
together Jack Rose and the other in
formers who put them where they
are
Becker was in the death house for
some time before the four gunner
arrived Spahr gave this account of
the breaking of the ice between Beck
r and the quartet:
''You know, we all have checker
boards and checker pieces in our cells.
We play games by calling the mum
bers from one to the other. Every
s"ot is numbered The gunner
had been there a couple of days when
wa itcy Lewis accepted challenge
from man on our side of the dealt
house to play the game. Whitley call
"a out in his curious accent:
"'F'rom 70 to saiVen,
Some Grim Jokes Exchanged.
Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood be
gan to initiate him and Whitley ours
cd them. Then Mulraney began to
call 'Na-a-a,' referring to their get
ting Whitey's goat, and everybody
in the place, including Becker, TOOK
up the joke. Becker and the gun
men all laughed together.
Later a prison official came in
wcarin" rose one of the gun
men asked another what kind of a
rose it was.
"'A Jack Rose, cried Becker. Aft
or that there was no more formality."
Spahr laid emphasis on the brighter
side. But Lustig said:
There was one scene to which
could never become accustomed. This
was the last parting of the relatives
with the man who was to pass
through the little green door. The
shades mercifully drawn, but
we could not shut out the cries and
the screams that rang through the
Death house Oh. it was awful
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

a murdered noble hoated out into the
he went
Here, too, was Raleighs prison.
where the virgin queens favorite
spent ten years of his life, while, as
if by the irony of fate. the gorgeous
state robes in which Queen Elizabeth
went to the thankgiNi ing at St. Paul's
to celebrate the destruction of the
S"anish armada are near at hand
Where Boy King and Brother Per
ished.
The bloody tower is, If possible.
even more interesting than the dun
geons. 1t is nearly opposite the
traitors gate, and dates from the
reigns of Edward III and Richard
1t earned it's unsavory name as
arly as 1897, being popularity be
lieved to be the spot where the boy
King Edward V and his brother, the
Duke of York, We're slain, and also
Henry VI.
Many interesting relics are to be
seen here. Even the grooves for
working the massive portcullis with
chains and windlass are in an eX-
cellent state of preservation.
The cost of arranging these rooms
in proper order and the installation.
of warder in charge will be met
by the state, which, it is estimated,
will be amply rewarded by the public
interest aroused
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
MESSAGES APPEAR ON
HER FAIR SKIN

PARIS, Dec. 13-Raymonde Bellard.
twelve-year-old school girl living
in the village of Bussuel. near
Abbeville. lately has developed the
mysterious f aculty of replying to
various questions by means of pictures
and messages in written characters
appe arins; on her skin.
The first of the series of pictures
was a ladder which was outlined vi
idly on the girls arm. Then followed
the representations of fig tree a
dog, and, after intervals of several
days, horse and other animals.
These were followed by messages
referring to different inhabitants of
the village, such as Fedora will not
come this morning" "Victor is sure
to be taken for a recruit" and many
similar statements imprinted. some on
the girls arms, other on her chest,
her shoulders or her legs and thighs.
This strange faculty, as though not
sufficiently mysterious in itself, later
founding one of divination. An in
lance of the possession of this gift. al
ready attested by numerous intelligent
witnesses, among others by the viii
lage schoolmaster, the priest and a
lawyer. is given by a newspaper re-
rcSCntatiYe.
He said to Raymonde: Can you
tell me what is my Christian Nance
After quarter of an hours ST.
lence the girl exclaimed: Yes. here
it is"
Exposing her leg. there were seen,
lust above the knee joint. a number
Of minute markings.
These quickly took shape. and in
a few seconds there appeared in we'll
formed letters the name Henri"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
SLUMP" IN FAIRIES NOTICED IN
LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The childrcn's
literary season is now beginning, and
a publisher who has a great know
ledge of juvenile tastes in books said
that there was already a slump" in
fairies among boy readers and a
boom" in books that deal with
aeroplanes.
Girls. too. clamored for the books
that boys read, disdaining any senti-
ment.
Even children of 6 years or so
like books on flying. A toy book
that is having a great vogue is one
in which each page opens out into a
different type of machine. Young girls
who used to revel in fairy stories and
poetry are now reading the lives of
great women, written in plain simple
English"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
DENTISTRY 1000 YEARS AGO

During lengthy relic-hunting visit
to Ecuador, Professor Marshall How
ard Saville, head Of the archaeology
department of Columbia university,
made several noteworthy discoveries
which will do much to enlighten the
present generation about the early
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

He was straight from the country,
and he stood, his feet wide apart. his
hands in his pockets. in the middle of
the asphalt. Hi" called a newsboy,
"if you don't move, the first thing
you know you'll have your hip pocket
full of street cars"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
SURE.

why do men get bald sooner than
women?"
Because they don't wear their hair
so long"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

Hrr r. r #4 t.. FarHH hot
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49,, NJ r..=,,.. f.sf.,,,rs r..l ,,.,,-
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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH

lLLLUnHk IL
GUNBoAT SCOTS.
| SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ). - Gun
boat Smith places little confidence in
| the ability of Arthur Pelky to come
/ hack" The winner of the recent
/ heavyweight bout SCOTS at the an
nounced plans Of his former rival.
and declares that he is down and out
/ for all time a. a white hope.
GrANT DEMANDS.
| CTNCIN%ATI. O.. Jan. 6. Mem
| ocrs Of tie two big leagues and
baseball fans generally who are in
! thic city Watching the proceedings of
the ma ,ional commission are elated
over the conc,ss inns which have been
granted the players. Numerous de
mands were presented to the league
directors by the players fraternity,
and almost without exception the de-
mands were granted
1t is believed that the menace of
the new Federal league was largely
influential in securing the concessions.
IT'S ALL OFF.
1'PitI i-Ett\l' gre. JAN U vi y.
oscar Battling Nelson. wife OF the
former lightweight champion, left for
Denver today, Nu"fe SHe eApttlS 10
accept a position which has been Of
fered her She declares that she will
not consent to a reconciliation with
the battler
TRIALS REG1N.
Los ANGELES. Jan. !. - Charged
with violation of the state Ia" "hich
prohibits prizefightins, Jess Willard
and associates who were indicted last
year, We're placed on trial today. Inc
charge aeainst Willard resulted from
the death of Bun Young VINO Is pc
IitNtu 10 nave l'Ctl''' l't"l iiiJ"'''
during his fight with Willard in this
'ity several months ago.
FIGHT IN THE OPEN.
MONTREAL, Jan. If the plans
of a number of prominent fight fans
Of this city are carried out. large
open-air arena will be erected here
during the coming spring and at
tractiVe purses Will be offered In the
hope of attracting some OF the top
notchers of the prizertng
Practically all of the money need
ed for the arena has been subscribed
and those at the head OF the move
ment are now looking for suitaole
site.
ONE YEAR MORE.
SEATTLE, Jan. s. Tealy Ray
mand, who has managed the local
Northwestern league aggregation dur
ing the past three years, renewed
his contract today for the coming
season
TRAIN AT TAMPA.
CHICAGO Ian 8 The Chicago
Cubs will leave for the South in a
few DAYS to begin training for the
,o1ninr- season They will 90 to Tam
n,
GOOD BALL.
NEJROI7RNE. Australia, Jan S
In tho presence of a large crowd, the
New York Giants defeated the Chi1aeo
White Sox in , fast game here today
rbe score was to 3
,ou-eou uYr11ue
,,n1e r,o To-, Objection,
a,i ,i .it,irt,,oes +o
-, ,,,lt c,i.t, ia oho,,-.ion.
-. tool, to1rsop tho nnde-
r,-t, .ot,, 49, ho
. w :, +ba
,.i,,,,, ..o+i,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

Six Jamaica fireflies will supply
enough light to read by.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

But you don't speak the language
of the country in which you desire
diplomatic position" We'll" re-
piled the determined applicant, "a
man isn't nearly liable to make
indiscreet remarks If he has to get
lexicon and look up the meaning
Of every word he utters."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. S
In the presence of large crowd, the
New York Giants defeated the Chi2a&o
White Sox in a fast game here today.
The score was to 3.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
[IVIVI1d1 pIty CTS
CAN BUD COME BACK.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 10.-Bud
Anderson, the defeated hope of the
Northwest, has concluded arrange
ments for a fight with Frank Bar
reau. The contest is scheduled to
take place in this city sometime dur
ing the coming month. The friends
of Anderson still believe that he has
chance for the lightweight cham
piouShip
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12
DAUBERT MAY CHANGE
AFTER BALL TRUST.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Nine of the
big league players will be seen in
the lineup of the Baltimore Federals
in the opening game of the coming
season, according to a statement made
today by Otto knabe. manager of the
independent aggregation, who is here
to confer with President Gilmore.
knabe speaks enthusiastically or
the outlook for strong Federal
league, which he says will be made
up largely of topnotchers drawn from
the baseball trust. He refuses to give
the names of the nine who have join
ed the Baltimore club. but claims
that they are among the best in the
field He says further that they will
receive larger salaries than were paid
them by the major league clubs, and
that they will receive greater con-
sderation as players.
Knabe's presence in this city has
aroused considerable curiosity among
local fans, many of whom believe
that he is here to try to buy up
Vic
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

MONTREAL, Jan. IF the plans
of a number of prominent fight fans
Of this city are carried out. a large
open-air arena Will be erected here
turing the coming spring and at.
tractive purses will be offered in the
hope of attracting some of the top
notchers of the prizering.
Practically all of the money need
ed for the arena has been subscribed,
and those at the head of the move
ment are now looking for a suitable
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-12

TRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. s. The Chicago
Cubs will leave for the South in a
few days to begin training for the
coming season. They will go to Tam
pa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
FOR A CITY MARKET

The Daily Intelllgencer has, since
its, first issue, been committed to the
establishing OF municipal market.
The board OF health suggest clearing
away the old stables in rear of the
city hall and putting the market there.
For Dur part we would prefer more
conspicuous place, but this would be
acceptable.
Many cities are building or PLAN
ming municipal markets. Our sister
c!!::J;, sT;:. t ts... 8, 30 piuuning one, us
may be judged from the following in
the Spartahburg Herald:
Mr.. A. b. Calvert, and associates,
submitted to council yesterday after
noon plans and drawings of property
::s;! Gu sssss..h Liberty street which
they propose to .deYsl6bs into mod
ern rnarket-such as the city has long
been asking for. They ask that, the
proper and necessary ordinances be
passed governing the market and pro-
pose to make it modern in every par
ticuler. If the city is not in posi-
tion to erect such u market e. this
time, Mr.. calvert's proposition is most
attraetive."s f2st
81. 1T is greatly to be desired. however,
that the city own its market We have
come to realize that mistake was
made when the city failed TO erect its
own abarolr@hich mistake was due
to lack of funds at the time. but since
We needed such an establishment, and
had to have 7. and there was no other
way open. 1t was better 60 than to be
Now. as to the market-we want it,
and need it, and IL the city is not at
this time able to build 1t, it should,
sive serious consideration to ACCEPT
ing the offer before Il. Spartanburg
wants market
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
COL LEGARE'S CARD.

Col. a. r. Legare in card publish
ed today. misquotes statement in
The lntelligencer. He says that we
published statement that he had
been accused OF morally and illegally
Withholding the pay of the Second
Regiment band. Here is what we
said:
Gen. Moore says that Adju-
tant Legare, recently elected
colonel, OF the Second South
South Carolina, had no legal
or moral right TO hold up the
SfGU due the Second Regiment
band at Orrville. The money be-
longs to the band and should
be paid.
There yis slight difference in what
Gen. Moore actually said and what
Col. Legare quotes him as saying.
But, as matter of fact. Gen. Moore
spoke great deal more pointediy
and we could publish more but for
the fact that there may be an official
Investigation and we do not wish TO
forestall it. ..--,.-.-.
The Second Regiment band is in
Anderson and II. VIII -reduire consider
able Of an investigation to convince
some OF its members that Col. Legare
has treated them right, with refer
ence to this amount and to former
amount on the Admission encamp-
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
GREAT BINDS TH1SA Alike
lNeMherry nhasfYar

Z. Siss are Al. q, s;.ss -. A
somewhat similar ideas on The sub
jeet IF clothes, and we agtee with
them both on the subject Some peol
pie think too much about their clothes
and other duS not think enough.
Clothes are imp 6rtaiif to ey ysrB0dy IN
this respect. that they SHOULD be clean
ssfsi iisss; ssi;s: = ssS5zs
not treat Ills fellow men with due re-
spect. But we win let The Intesii-
gencer and William sSliakesHe teil
the rest. The former says. I. ss, g
The more money a man has,
q .s; !; - . i..sl:.is. &c &c ;
tion 10 his clotf les and his person
VIeanfiness is next % I =;Si sSsiii ii sss -
an q We can & see assts there can
be true godIihess without clean
liness.
dude is q thing to be sefss4
pised. either the poor harmless
male, Oh the dsadlseF female of
the species, bat a man can bc
clean and SO neatly dressed With
out being a5dnde.',
illiasa isisspsare sDseks on this
wise.
coAtIy tIy hsbl ihs,y ptsfss
- can buy, s 3'as e g q is Il Z
But not express .tsl failos Ii
NOT auady
4 For the sppafeI oEt ssoclaims the
man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
u o o Fo5 o o o o o o o
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
Q Q o o o. o o o o

Spartanburg Herald:
The Great White Way for Spar
tanburg. We must come to It. 1t may
Gonna littlA hiah---hnt if rnrraatLt
informed, we are In a position TO se-
cure this modern lighting system upon
a basis that seems fair 10 ihe city IN
every way.
Commissioner Gallman has been as
signed to the duty OF Investigating and
reporting to council on this matter
and will doubtless push his inquiry as
ranidly as nosible. There are many
Iadvantages in the proposed change.
First, OF course, Is the improvement
In the illumination OF our street, the
proposed system being the 'gaat
word" In such things; SECOND, there is
advantage In the fact that the installa.
ton Of the system means the removal
from the city street5 of the unsightiy
poles that now appear, These will
come down, following fate OF the seIe5
phone poles, and when all Is done the
streets will present q singularly clean
and !yetappearance Agsats, tue tue
system would prove q splendid adser-
tisement for the city. u. would iiDios
claim to the world that Spaftanbur0 is
In the heart OF the greatest eleatrieaf
Development In the United States for
such is the case. South Carolina leads
all states in the develoB Blnent OF her
iwater power resources. would also
contribute TO the prosperity OF our
merchants, in stIiat tt would make
10 atta S anu a IIIsI t 70
persons would be on the streets m the
evening.
indeed, there is no argument against
the Installation OF the Great Wliste
way ana tne only thing 10 be cons
siuered iR the expense This. how \
ever, should be looked at with { stew
20 the creator deSeloprnnt OF The cd 5.
We must SO ahead. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

ID. ~ q 80 Il y
be provided In drawing contest ON
Thursday l.afternoon. The machines
viii assenblei.oR the public square
and will leave the city through Main
street. turning west al the residence
sos ME. Kenpethi I3s :<aE s;IaEhe carsiwiIl
run two minutes apart :, ..,, NJ !. S,
The Schedule.
The following schedule has been
arranged. /, ~ ,s5t;,.. - -, ii
Leave Greenwood S a. m. ,,.f,a,,;.
Arrive Hodges S 40.
tArriyey Donalds 9:cQ.tj =.
Arrive Hnnea Path, g: 80 ~ -.
Arrive Beitoni 1890. ..,s sS,....
Arrive Williamston 1885.
Arrive anderson i d. m.
Arrive Due, West 80
Arrive Abbeyile p. m.
Arrive Greenwood 6
This schedule provides for five or
ten minutes in each OF the smaller
towns with is minutes at BeIton and
Williamstcn. where fiie B.. NJ /. band
will play several selectlohs. One
hour will be spent In Anderson.
where arrangements will be made for
dinner Short st1Ts @tIll. be made at
Due West and AbheviIle and the en-
tire party will reach home before
night. The distance of the entire
trip is approximately 100 miles.
IT,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
Poaar.

What is the Latin word for pota-
to?" asked the village trustee.
Why" said the would,be school
teacher, potatoes were brought from
Virginia Ny SsiiTs-E1'aitei- SiT " 5sitSiT z ="
Answer my question II you canl''i
said the trustee sharply; and IL you
can't, say SOL"
!, And he subsequently told everybody.
in the village how he stuck him. -
Puck. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
PEosFessfee Deaocsats q sst

sTs=sfsiss Ton. 4Asissss7zssfs 4Asissss7zssfs !
Daniels and senator pothsfene Jeff to-
Tor Sale ~ n. 81, Rfiess they
sueal tomofrosg n mass neetfnR az
North Carol Ina i IVA flnIsal.sSs.sss-t
ESenator P0nesene SgfIi ann<ar q, r,isre
los Secretary Ssyan, who Is IN wifhl
! lGtip. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

Senator B. F. shively of Indiana,
acting chairman of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, recently made
a speech in the senate in defense OF
the administrators policy in regard
to Mexico. (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
CleWn Tafns Preaehsr.

Urbanas Ohio, April etiayII
4 !. sses foznler circus clown aud hissi
HssyIs nas csBun dis duties as q M nIIi-
lsser,' ta Sin 9 charge Of the pSstofate
81 the Riehmond Raplist cllafeil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

In. glass houses early vegetables.
Anderson county has some farmers
who prepare sauer krant and bean
and onion and cucumber pickles. They
should be encouraged, Down with
Heinz.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
FLASHES


Ralph Wlson, the popular Office
man OF the Moore Wilson Company,
Is out on the streets again after a Sc
we're illness due to blood poisoning.
Among the new comers to the city
us c. X. Macdonald. former of At
lanta, who has = place in the office
of Sayre & Baldwin. Mr.. Macdon-
aid designed the IL district agri-
cultural school for the, state of Geor-
gia worked on the plaza in the city
OF Atlanta and some of the city
schools in that city. He is All ac-
eession 70 the social and business
life of the city. =
Kyle Shirley and "Cap'n" Billy
Harrison are the proud possesors of
new automobiles, the former having
a beautiful new REQ and the latter
enjoying the pleasures and comforts
of one OF Uncle Tommy Earle's splen-
did Studebakers.
G. c. Langston expects to leave to
day for visit to relatives in Ar
kansas. He may take course Df
treatment at Hot Springs and prob
ably will attend the meeting of the
nationdl editorial association in
Houston Tex. Mr. Langston is a life
member OF the state press association
Of South Carolina and will be here TO
help in receiving the editors when
they come to Anderson, July eth.
The Wistaria and the lilac are
threatening to bloom.
d 4
Tuesday always was a. red letter
day In 'clean<up" campaigns. :,
The old Garrison bu:.ding and the
Imperial" hotel have withstood many
cleanup campaigns.
The body of Frank Dodd, a former
resident of this city, wan brought
here last night for interment He
had been living In the west, and was
o printer.
.... 1..y lint; lint; % s,.:,,.,;i,,
That's all we get. Prof Hicks seems
to have been right in his predictions.
1t started raining again at midnight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

The hero of tile Merry Smack has
met watery disaster at last.