davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

George, the 10 year old son of V. Mischenko, manager of
 the fifty Russians on the way
 to the head of the White river on prospecting trip, acci- dently shot himself through the right foot with a 22-cali- bre rifle, the ball passing en- tirely through the instep and out through the sole of his shoe.. The boy was on the railroad nearly two miles above Whitehorse when the acci- dent occurred and it was with great pain and a gallant dis play of real grit that he made his way to town, where it was dressed and the boy ordered to the hospital where he Is get ting along very well. The boy, who spent several years in school at Vancouver, is the in- terperter for the party and is a bright young fellow. It is doubtful, however, if he will be sufficiently recovered to ac- company them on the prospect ing trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

After having both feet frog en a few years ago, Monte Terrill, a pioneer of the Tan ana, is now loosing his eye sight.
 The travelling men making Alaska have long felt the nec- essity of securing system of Interchangeable transportation tickets which might be used on the various lines of steam ships plying the north. With that end in view they have drawn up a petition to H. r. Alexander, president of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co. asking him to use his influ- ence toward securing the de- sired ends. They point out that these tickets would have a tendency to increase traffic by making travel more con- Nenient. The petition is be- ing generally signed by the commercial men and will be forwarded to MT. Alexander.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

The Seward Peninsula Quartz Prospecting Association has sent a letter to Delegate Wick ersham asking him to try to get a small government as- say office established at Ee me. The association will exhibit prospects and samples this summer in the Robert Emmet building, next to the Golden Gate hotel. The or ganization has about fifty members, all quartz prospec- tors.
 Clarence Barry has contract cd with the Union Construction company, of San Francisco, for a 31a cubic foot close-connect- ed bucket dredge, to dip i5 feet below water level. This dredge will be erected on Mastoodn creek, near Circle City.
 + tt
 Job and Commercial printing at the Mien..
 a--
 IoI H.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

Fairbanks, June 2O-The high est tempertature of the year was recorded here today when old Sol made the mercury score 90 degrees in the shade.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26
ALAMEDA NoRTHBouND

The Alameda was in port at a. bout ten o'clock Saturday eve- ming with a large crowd of tourists on board. While here she unloaded considerable freight for local people and the following took passage for northern points; c. E. Orlander and wife, James Terrell, w. A.. Lord, D. R. Atkinson, J. D. Rounsefell, A. w. Giesy, J. Watson, Charles Lunhohn and J. w. Collins.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

Two natives arrived in Cor dova recently with 19 black bear skins, which they had taken on a hunting trip to Gra- vina bay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

Have you friend In the, Ssates?-Send them the Daily Miner. Phuns sa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

The franchise of the Valdez Electric Co.,, provides that 5 percent of it's monthly gross revenues in excess of : -$1, ,O00 shall be paid to the town Of Valdez.
 Three girls were born to Douglas Island residents June 1, the happy parents were MT. an Mrs. Douglas A. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Lass and Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson. The young lady who came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Mead is especially from the fact that she is the first of a second gener- alton born from white parents on the Island, her father hay ing been born there 27 years ago, the first white child born on the island, the place of his birth occurring on the spot now occupied by Dr. Kuhn on the hillside above the club
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-26

The danger of fire is, ever present, and all the year the careful householder. should not relax his vigilance. The Con- gregational parsonage at Val dez burned recently and Pastor Charles Price, his wife and their five children barely. es- capped with their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Iver since man wint around with an apron made of skins he has climbed threes to find some
 thing he cud convart into booze

there ain't amy romance in wan without tn
 other. l niver see q man v war in me life but tn brick wan they had at tn wurruld's fair but always had pitcher iv wan in me mind with tn sailors below broachin' casl. iv rum an dancin' sailors hornpipe an tn officers cn tn roof standin' around long table an dhrinkin'
 Sweethearts an wives in punch that wud burn hole in th' deck if they spilled amy v it. which they didn't. l thought an admiral wud be disgraced if he wint aboord befure he was loaded down to tn Plimsoll line. I figured tn rason tn captain paced tn quarther deck was because he had set up late tn night befure an cudden't stand still. An now I find that tn seamen don't get anything to dhrink but tea an tn officers has been subsstin fir years on kind iv dhrnk that was vinegar befure it got sour. An aven that has been cut out be lose phus Daniels. wondher what lawn Paul Jones wud think if he wint on wan iv thim Aoatin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Iosephus Daniels has decided not to go
 aboord man iv again"
 Does it make him seasick?" asked Mir Hen messy.
 Iv coorse it does that" said Mr. Dooley. " Ivry screty iv tn navy is seasicE ex-oficyo, as Hogan says. That is how ye distinguish thim firm other officers iv tn navy Ye can always tell sicrety iv tn navy aboord ship be his stovepipe hat, his indifference to human sciety, his appean glances lords tn shore, an his complexion, which shades off firm light green to lively yellow
 But nanny gallant lawyer, retired grocer, or iditor has gone to this awful fate whin jooty called him, an tn prisint sicrety iv tn navy wud not quail no matther how tn ship squirmed undher him. He is brave man. He's been tn iditor iv pa-aper in North Carolny fir nanny years, an amy wan who's done it knows that it takes skill an courage to manoover a newspaper in tn south thin to sail a batteship through Hell Gate But if Josephus Daniels shud make up his mind some day to face tn jurors iv tn deep tn chances arre that tn cap tain wud take him be tn coat sleeve an say Misther Sicrety, wddden't ye like to have look at our coal cellar? Step right through this open hatch or, 11isther Sicrety, wud ye be so kind as to go out an set on that target an keep tn score fir us?
 What's he done? He's dealt staggerin blow at wan iv tn oldest thradtions iv tn navy that's what he's done He has dashed tn wine cup firm tn lips iv tn boys that pace tn quar- ther deck He has ordhered that hincefoorth an frver officer iv tn navy can blot up amy spirichous ferminte otherwise mprovin dhrink aboord ship excipt on doctors prescrip- tion I hear that among tn qualifications in tn new superdhreadnought is wan fir prescription bar an beer pump fir tn doctors quarters
 Up to this time, ye see, Hinnissy, on'y tn enlisted men has been bereft iv their booze while bumpn over tn boundin' pillows It was a gr-reat injustice. A poor innocint lad that had just escaped firm his mothers knee a,' gone skylarkin' around tn wurruld fir his counthry's honor was not permitted to intoxicate himsilf excipt shore. Day afther day an month afther month tn weary mariner plowed tn Indyan ocean or tn Chiny with parched lips an swollen tongue an listened to tn cink v glasses in the officers mess where beakers v chianty passed firm hand to hand an tn merry qup an jest wint round among tn careless de- bauchees. But wan day tn glad cry iv Land ahoyp was heerd firm tn crows nest. Where away?' says tn captain, comn firm tn dinin room an placn imply bottle to his eye Upon tn starboard or right hand side v tn bow says tn lookout divn firm his perch into tn ocean. In an instant tn entire crew was overheard firm tn starboard bow. Tn hardy tar swum ashore, consumed large quantities iv tn kind iv wassail that is mannyfacthered solely fir use on sailor men an hardwood furniture had his savin's took away firm him De tn first lady he met in saloon, an wint through tn usual form iv offrin' to lick tn polls foorce with wan hand tied behind him. Afther awhile, whn tn officers had desthroyed tn last cruet iv Eye italian wine, wan iv thim was sint to collect tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

ducted him into tn back yard, opened tn cellar dure, an led him down into tn darkness. Thin he lighted candle, an, afther burrown in a pile iv potatoes projoooed bottle marked
 Exthract iv Vanilla an told tn king to take pull at it. His majesty was very ill tn nex' day.
 It's hard fr me to think iv timprance navy Somehow other idee iv sea fghtin' an booze hghtin is so wound up together that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

over 500 democrats turned out last
lght at the sixth ward rally held at
LaskOwski hall. Alex RakOwski pre-
sided. Candidates for office SPOKE
among them being G. r. Montgomery,
George Raab. Arthur Wolfe. Charles
Bailey Bert Klysz, Joseph Noorde,
Joseph Wypiszinski and Charles Hag-
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
Social and Other Interests of Women
a Announcement IS

The north section of the women's
league OF the First NJ Z. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. J. 3. Campbell, 1907 River
side drive. Mrs. Campbell will be
assisted by Mrs. IT. VI. Appleby, Mrs
J. 5 Metzger, Mrs. Glenn Shidler.
Mrs. Lucian Snyder. Mrs. J. Q. Ames
and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
The Colfax ". c. T. Z. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Eva Hostettler, 10 Allen st. Re-
ports Of the state convention will be
read.
The o. f. S auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
club rooms. The hOscesses Will be
Mrs. Dora Engle, Mrs. Rose Cohen,
Mrs Martha Unger, Mrs. Lena STRIFE
bic and Miss NJ. Williams.
The regular meeting OF the Qui
Nive club will be held Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Miss Jessie Mar
BILE, Harrison av.
Reports of the secretary of the
tenth section of the WOmen's league
OF Grace NJ. +. church show a profit
Of nearly $50 from the chicken pie
supper given Thursday evening at the
tabernacle.
The Independent club will meet
with Mrs ]. S Hagey, 627 Vistula
av., Wednesday afternoon.
The current events department of
the Progress club will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when II. A
Pershing Will lecture on THE Value
OF Birds" The members extend an
invitation to attend to their friends
The meeting of the FRIDAY After
noon Sewing circle to have been held
Friday has been postponed one week
when it will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Ward, w. LasalIe av.
The meeting of the Eureka club 70
have been held Friday afternoon has
been postponed indefinitely because
of the death Of one Of the members
Mrs Mary Hartzen, who died Thurs
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
ARE YOU A JAY OVAL kerr"

The first steps toward eliminating
LAY walking" in South Bend were
taken Friday by the board OF public
works, when they had guide lines
painted at the intersection OF NIichi-
gan and Washington SITS, between
which pedestrians must walk while
crossing these streets.
The habit that many people have
had Of going diagonally across street
corners has often led TO accidents,
and the marking out Of these safety
zones is intended to make traffic
more safe at the busy cOrers.
This plan is in use in great many
cities, and Will be extended TO several
other of the principal intersections
here 10 educate the people 10 cross
the streets at right angles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
C. Del. Hildebrand
Progressive Candidate Tor County
Clerk.

To the Voters Of st. Joseph County:
If 1 am elected County Cleck,
l. 1 will not be governed by any
political machine or set Of bosses.
,. l viii not use or permit to be
used the office to build up any po-
litical party or machine.
3. / will not join any association
OF county officials 10 lobby in the leg
islature for an increase Of pay, but
will gladly join the taxpayers in an
effort to secure from the next legis
lature a reduction Of all exorbiCant
salaries
4. From the salary OF the office I
viii employ, at reasonable and fair
wages, a sufficient number of efficient
and obliging deputies to assist me in
doing the work OF the office prom pity
and thoroughly.
g. 1 shall see 70 IL that competent
and courteous deputies are always
present in the court room while court
is in session; and that there is always
a deputy at hand 10 secure from the
files for persons entitled thereto such
papers as may be needed for inspec-
ton. and I will establish and main
tain system for preserving from
loss the thousands Of valuable docu-
ments now liable 10 be removed from
the files by careless or designing per
sons.
s. I will conduct the Office for all
the people, regardless Of nationality
color creed or party. I shall give a
square deal TO all the people all the
time.
:. I will not use the Office or per
nit II TO be used 10 dispense favOrs
TO personal OF political friends 10 the
injury or disadvantage OF others.
s. I will not use the office or per
nit il 10 be used as an employm ent
agency for any law firm or law Office
but all attorneys shall receive court
eous and absolutely impartial treat
ment at the hands Of myself and my
deputies.
Do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert j. Beverage, Progressive
candidate for L. s. Senator. will speak
at the South Bend High School Audi
torium, Mon, oct. PC, 5 =. NJ. A
street parade will precede the meet
ing. The overflow crowd will be
taken care Of at Progressive Head
quarters. :. Michigan ST Advt.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
by II. ~ Pershing, 203 +. Wayne ST.
d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Craddock of
Minerva, O., are the F~ts of Mr.
and Mrs. William Edison, 140S $
Michigan ST.
Mrs. William Yenna and son.
Oliver, who have been visiting with
relatives in Chicago, have returned
to their home at 408. y. Gushing St
W. \. Rose, 1920 s. Michigan ST.
was in Niles Friday on business.
Mrs. Mack Hurwich, 400 s. Lafay-
cite St, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edison. 14OS
:. Michigan ST., and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Chaddock of Minerva,
O., spent Friday in North Liberty at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Bare
Mrs. II. Thallemer, 222 r. Elder ST.
has returned after two weeks visit
with her sister in Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
DANCE HALLS DISCUSSED

Sample ordinances relative to regu-
lation of public dance halls we're con-
sidered last night at a meeting Of
Mayor Keller's dance hall committee
of which Mrs. W. f. Miller is chair
man Ordinances in effect in Indi-
annapolis Chicago, Denver and Cleve-
land were among those considered by
the committee.
Mrs. Miller stated that definite
preparation Of an ordinance has as
vet not been considered since all
dance hall managers of the city have
been courteous in following sugges-
tons offered by the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Mrs W. - CrahA III North
Shore drive. entertaiI with an in
formal tea saturday ArnOon. COM
plimenting her hOus{guest. Mrs
Charles J. Wenderothtf Cincinnati
a. The table at whia Mrs Warde
l. Mack poured. was VI prettily ar
ranged in green Ind white.
white chrysanthemunl forming
,enterpiece The CUES numbered
40. Mrs. Wenderoth n today for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert J. Beverage, Progressive
candidate for Z. 6. Senator, will speak
at the South Bend High School Audi
torium. Mon, Oct. 26, S p. NJ A
street parade viii precede the meet
Ing The overflow crowd will be
taken care Of at Progressive Head
quarters. :. Michigan st Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
The South Bend Creamery

The South Bend Creamery
Company are not accepting any
cream from infected dairies or
farms. c. E Haas, It's manager,
is in close touch with the situation
and tours the country regularly.
All its cream is pasteurized and
therefore is free from any germs
or infections. In this emergency
its butter is safer than any for
eign or country butter. 1t would
be well to see that your grocer
supplies you with butter made by
them. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Rubber Stamps ana Aiphabets made
by II. A Pershing, 203 E Wayne St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
Dept. Prepares TO
Supply Demand
for Cotton PiCkerS

The Chickasha Cotton Oil Co. has
received a communication from CSas.
L. Daugherty, head Of the state de-
rartment of labor who says in part:
Gentlemen: Your are, no doubt
aware that within the next thirty
days our farmers will be busily en-
gagged in harvesting the cotton crop
and that this work viii require the
services of hundreds OF cotton pick
ers which the department expects TO
furnish the farmers.
We received great deal of support
last year from the cotton oil mills
throughout the state and are again
appealing to you to use your best ef-
forts in cooperating with the depart
ment to the end that the farmers will
be able to save their entire crop.
We desire to call your attention to
the fact that since the Texas harvest
opens about thirty days prior to ours,
many Of our pickers migrate to that
state, and we experience great diff
Guilty in getting sufficient help. In
order that this may be avoided this
year we are going to ask that you urge
your farmers to engage their help in
advance, and, If possible, give them
some work TO do between now and
September 10, when the picking ac-
tually begins, in order to hold them in
this state. We would also ask that
your furnish us list OF reliable cot
ton growers in your vicinity so that
we can communicate with them at
once, urging upon them the above
conditions and requesting that they
give us their orders for men in ad-
vance in order that we can make
preparations to supply the demands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
5 and 10 Cents
SUFFS Are
HOPEFUL
By United Press.

By United Press.
Lincoln, Neb, Aug. i8-Waging
what is admitted to be vigorous,
sensible campaign, disclaiming con
nection with any form of militancy,
and going ahead on platform of
sweet reasonableness," Nebraska wo-
man suffrage leaders today were hope
ful of winning the ballot at the con
test in the fall Not until recently has
there developed any opposition to the
woman's campaign. Some opposition
has begun to be noticed, but SO far it
has NOT developed any great strength.
William Jennings Bryan's recent
unqualified endorsement of the wo-
man suffrage cause has brought great
satisfaction TO Nebraska women. The
mere announcement OF his advocacy
and support OF equality politically for.
women is regarded by the suffrage
| leaders as great boon for the cause.
Undoubtedly II has been a great boon.
Bryans personal following through
out Nebraska is large. and it Is adj
mitted that his joining the suffrage
ranks will bring to the cause next
| fall many thousands of votes. Some
even declare that the Bryan announce
ment will mean at least 10000 votes
for equal suffrage. Others predict
less.
Whether or not Secretary Bryan
will campaign for the suffrage cause
Is not known. II is considered not
unlikely that he will Strong influ-
ence is being brought to bear on
Bryan in Washington to cover the
state in whirlwind speech-making
! tour in the interests of the cause. 1t
| IL believed he will consent to make at
least few in some of the admittedly
eclose territory"
The fear that woman suffrage will
bring with it prohibition in the course
OF time, is one of the best arguments
that the anti-suffragists have coyertly
used to keep their own sex from equal
rights with men at the polls. How
ever, this factor is working two ways.
| Undoubtedly many whose bitterness
against prohibition has led them to
confuse the woman suffrage and pro-
hibtion causes, will vote against the
amendment Undoubtedly others, fav-
oring prohibition, and believing prohi-
bition will follow votes for women,
have laid aside strong prejudces
against giving women the ballot and
viii vote for the amendment.
Those working for the vote have
expressed utmost confidence in vic
tory this fall. All are imbued with
the belief. and thousands who oppose
H giving women the vote admit that II
must come ultimately, that fortune will
favor them this fall. Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw will aid in the campaign.
She will have the help of several other
eastern leaders.
70 win their battle the suffragists
must have Lightweight thousands five
hundred votes This number is thirty
five per cent of the total vote OF the
state, The percentage required by state
law for the passage of a constitutional
amendment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
FREE TICKETS
TO MOVIES
Let Every One Take Advantage Of
Daily Express Offer, and Go
to the Sugg or "Kozy"
Free

Il is fair to presume that nearly
every reader of the Express possesses
something about their home, in the
way of household goods or other arti-
cles, which they would be glad to sell
or exchange for some other article, and
it is equally fair to presume that hun
dreds of the readers Of this paper are
always in the market to buy some arti
Gle of household usefulness, If they
know just who had it for sale. The
want" and sale" ad columns of the
Daily Express should be used for this
purpose. Such advertising is very
cheap and very effective, and in order
to stimulate the use OF their columns,
the Express is going to make an open
offer to the public in general to use
its want" sale" Trade" and
"Rent" columns freely.
Write such an ad as you wish OF Is
words (tliis is three lines), bring it to
the Express office with 25 cents and
we will run same three days and also
give you a ticket good for ten cent
admission, either to the Kozy or Sugg
theaters.
This is a bona fide offer and will be
in effect indefinitely. Advertisements
must be accompanied by the cash. No
advertisements will be accepted by
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18

Summer colds are dangerous. They
Indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious throat and lung troubles, in
cluding consumption. DR. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent complica,
tions. 1t is soothing and antiseptic
and makes you feel better at once. To
delay is dangerous a bottle of
Dr. Kings Ne wDiscovery at once.
Money back of not satisfied. soc and
ST 90 bottles at your druggists
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
SADDLE TRoTTiNG RACING
REVIVED ON GOSHEN TRACK,

Goshen, N y, Aug. lS-For the
first time in forty-rour years saddle
races for trotters were revived, such
an event being scheduled for today's
opening program at the historic
Goshen track. The race was open TO
horses eligible to the 2:1O up to,the
2:20 class. with weight allowance of
five pounds for each two seconds OF
speed record. The purse hung up Is
$1,000,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY.

The preliminary hearing of General
Lee, charged with forgery, started
late this afternoon before Justice T..
p. Moore Lee has been in jail for
several weeks awaiting trial and is
said to have forged three checks early
in July. 1t Is expected that the case
will be completed this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-18
POPE is VERY ILL.

BY United Press.
Rome, Aug. 1S.-The pope is very
III of bronchial catarrh. fever ana
gout. His grief over the war amounts
TO extreme melancholy.