davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CAMPAIGN FUND REBATE
Lucky Contributors to Barlow
S. Weeks's War Chest Get It..

Who ever heard Of contributors to
campaign fund getting rebate? But
that is exactly what happened this year
TO those who gave financial assistance
20 the Barlow 5. Weeks Non-p partisan
Campaign Committee.
y. Taylor Phillips, chairman Of the
committee. said yesterday that S4,1S2
Lad been received Justice Weeks was
elected after an expenditure of only
S2,301 %. The balance. S1.SSO 7S, has
been returned 20 the subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
WON'T CONFESS. BEATEN
Looney Accuses Policemen
and Judge Asks for Inquiry

Judge Charles c. Mott in letter to
Police Commissioner Woods has re-
quested an investigation Of the story
told TO the court by Francis b. Looney,
a Waterman, of l56 East saith ST.
Arrested by mistake as John Rooney
by Patrolman Loughran on a charge
of felonious assault. Looney was
lodged In the 9th ST. station house at
1880 p. M, nj which time he was unin-
jured. Shortly after 3 o'clock next
morning a surgeon was called TO him
from Flower Hospital
On the stand Looney testified that
two policemen. one in plain clothes,
came 20 his cell. and. after trying TO
persuade him TO confess, one of them
said: 81 believe you are the man; you
confess or Wen beat the head off
you" The policemen, neither Of whom
was Loughran, then attacked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
METROPOLITAN

Tonight az s. Gloconda. Destnn. Ober. Duchsns,
Csrls0. Amat0 SegIrolA Cold polacco
Thurs. Thank,g Day. Matinee az 1. Parl'al.
Mat1cuauer. Sembach debut. Braun. Whitehall.
Gori'z Schegel. Cold. Hertz.
Thurs. al 10. Trayata. Hemgel. Egenef. Matt
FIELD Botta. Amato. Bsda. Cond. Poacco
Fri. at s. Carmen. tarrar. BOri Csruso. White
lul Rothier. Reiss. Coud Toscanlni
sat az .. Boris Godunow. ODER Delaunnois lde-
but Didur. Althouse. Rothier Bada. Kess. Segu-
roia C0ld. T0scaniui
Next Mon. d. IS. Madame Butterfly. Fsrrar.
Foruis. MartueIli SCOTT Coud To3cauiui
Wed. az s. Rosensasaler. Ober. Hcmpel Schu-
mann. GoritE. Well Altl0use Cond Hertz
HAknAAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
JOHN DIS NEW SLOGAN
Tells Men They Must Be Clean
and Sober or Quit.

"Sobor and clean living" Is thu. slo-
gan adopted by John ID. Rockefeller
for his many employees on ms estate
in Tarrytown. He insists that all inust
stick 10 the "water wagon" and be
otherwise above reproach.
This edict is the result OF TOUT
Rockefeller men being caught In rald
on n disordcrly resort near Iarryto,wSn.
After investigation Mr. Rockefeller
told his superintendent yesterday 10
discharge them. Az the same time no
tho slogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

THE HOTEL SEVILLE OFFERS VERY DESIRABLE SUITES OF
ANY NUMBER OF WELL FURNISHED ROOMS AT VERY MoDER.
ATE PRICES; SINGLE ROOMS WITH BATH MAY BE HAD BY
THE SEASON AT FROM FIFTEEN DOLLARS TO THIRTY.FVE
DOLLARS PER WEEK, AND SUITES PARLoR BEDROOM AND
BATH FROM THIRTYFVE TO SEVENTY DOLLARS OR BY THE
YEAR FROM TWELVE HUNDRED TO TWENTY-FOUR HIN
DRIED DOLLARS. 4 VERY QUIET. YET CENTRAL LOCATION
WITH FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT SERVICE
MADISON Az. 10Th ST EDW. PURCHAS MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

Mccormick, IL being harassod by Yon-
kers politicians
NorG reached Brooklyn last nigh,
that George Wood, friend OF BOSS
Walsh, political sponsor for McCor.
mick. had laid charge OF assault
growing out OF quarrel a month old
against Brady
Captain Cooley's testimony is want
cd to show whore tho Mccormick au-
tomobilc took Sullivan In South fon-
kers so frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

way mt 175 Third av., struck her with
n "jimmy," breaking her jaw, ana es-
caped with $500 and two watches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

pEHT0p'c Broadway LUNCHEON les DAnssnt
hLO iOh . a. 4sth 81. g. DINNER Daily p n
HOTEL LANGDON.
9th Ave. and 56th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION seats in ON parts ~ Metropolitan
opera House FOR grand opera season 1919 ..Il.
Now 900 sale a. RtLLAlAN'S III BROADWAY.
Te-eDbOue. SSll Rector
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
SILENCED THE DUKE.
Ludwig Barnay, the Actor, Put Crimp
 In His Royal Critic.

Ludwig Barnay, the Actor, Put Crimp
 In His Royal Critic.
 The Duke of SuXe- Meiningen, who died in his eighty eighth year, will be remembered as an enthusiastic sup porter of the drama. In this connec- ton an amusing story was told by Ludwig Barnay, the actor. in his memoirs. Barnay was playing at Meiningen in the role of Hamlet. The performance had begun and trumpets were ushering in the king and prince for the second scene. The advance of the procession was checked by a loud "Haltr' from the stalls. It was the duke. who had entered unnOticed and proceeded to amend the performance.
 "Thats not the way to do it! In. stead of a salvo of trumpets you must play the Danish national anthem. And the king and prince shouldn't come on together; they haven't met yet!
 "NonsenSer' murmured Barnay.
 Unfortunately he was overheard.
 And. pray. why Is it nonsense, NJ. Barnayf"
 The actor explained that, according to the text. Hamlet and the king had already met outside.
 M Grabowsky," called the duke to the producer. continue as NJ. Barnay wishes. He Is quite right l never mind acknowledging a mistake!"
 The piece proceeded. When the play ,rS' scene was reached and Barnay was rec;ting the actors part, with 'AeneaS' Tale to Dido" be spoke the lines hesitatingly.
 M. Barnay," interposed the duke, why did you deliver those lines so badly?"
 Because Hamlet is not an actor. sire, but only an amateur"
 But PolOuius praises his acting"
 "Ah. your highneSS," answered Bar. nay. but then POIoniouS was a cour- tier. and cOurtierS find everything that princes do marvellous
 The duke laughed heartily and inter rupted no more that day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The assessment books of taxable property in the Town of Skagway, (both real and personaL for the year 1914, is now in my hands, and taxes levied upon same are now due and payable.
 Taxes will be received at the office of the Town Treasurer be- tween the hours of a. ID. and 5 D. m.
 All unpaid taxes upon real pro perty, as shown by the revised as sessment book, will be delinquent at 6 o'clock p. n. on the lest day of February next preceding, an unless such taxes are paid prior thereto they will become delinquent, and twenty per cent of the amount thereof will be added thereto, as penalty, and interest charged at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of delinquency un- til paid.
 All unpaid taxes upon personal property, as shown by the revised assessment book, will become de linquent on the last day of No yember 1914, and unless such taxes are paid Rrior thereto, pen alty of twenty per cent will be added thereto, and interest charg- Cd at the rate of eight per cent per annum, fro1a date of delinquenc until paid:
 And that thereafter if said de- linQuent personal property taxes, to- gether with the penalty and inter est, are not paid on demand from the Chief of Police, sufficient of the personal property belonging to the person whom the property was assessed, will De immediately Beiz- ed and sold to satisfy said taxes, penalty and interest, as provided by Sec. 19. Ordinance No. 69.
 MARTIN CONWAY
 Town Treasurer of
 the Town of skagwSy,
 Alaska. 11-5-d2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
S1OO REWARD, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Q constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J, CHENEY c CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
EDITORIAL P A G GE
PLEASE EXPLAIN
ha Iuneau Emptre of November

The Juneau Empire of November l4th, says:
 The results from Valdez give the legislative complexion 9 differ ent hue. With Sulzer, democrat, and Tanner (holdOver), democrat, in the senate, and J. c. Held, inde- pendent, William Britt democrat, Ar thur G. shoup, republican and J. R. Heckman, republican in the house, The auti-Wickersham faction will hold the balance of power.
 The assembly will have eight democrats, two non-partisans, six republicans, six Wickershamites and one of bull moose tendencies. There is one doubtful seat in the fourth division, the result Of which however, cannot alter the plurality of the democrats"
 Win the Daily Empire kindly eN- plain to Us just what it means when it says that the anti-Wicker- sham faction will hold the balance Of power? Does it mean that the Is members of the territorial leg stature not classed as WickeSham- ties will be opposed to al measures which the delegate may introduce at the coming session of congress for the benefit Of Alaska? Or does it mean, as was alleged to be the case before the recenI election that the democratic and republi- can senators ana representatives had a prediction agreement to work for Mir. Wickersham's defeat and having failed in that, will still cling together in an effort to dis credit him with the federal administration, notwithstanding the pledges they gave their constituents to work solely for the interests of the territory upon all occasions?
 And is not the Daily Empire a little "balled up" in it's statement that Britt and Heckman and Shoup are all in the democratic Or re publican ranks? They were all el- ected on q non-partisan ticket and platform and in the case of MT. ShOup, at least, we have first hand evidence that the allegation of the Empire is without truth.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heara
 It and Prerted Thereby.

Good Rews travels fRst,' a7d the bad back sufferers ia thas vicinity arc glad to lSarA WASra re- lief may be fouRd. Many 8 lame, weak and aching back h bad 10 more, thanks to DoaR's KisHeF Pills. Thousands upsn thoussnd' Of people are telling tho gSod nsws of their experience with thiS tGStod remedy Here is aR example TSrsh reading.
 F. H. WiOland, 10SG E. 41st St. Los Angeles, Cal, says: Fer . long time IHutfered from PaiR in the small of my back aRd l. could scarcely get around. My kidneys were diIOrdersd ana atRs kidney Ss- cretions were highly seloFSd and irregular in paASaGs. Deans Kid hey Pills relieved thS lamensSs and weakness and rsnsNd all tCO9b- le with the Kidneys. hlre had no return of the oS2Blatat."
 Price soc, at all dealors. Dent simply ask .Or Edaeg renedF-- get Doan's Kidney Piiis2tAe same that MT. wieland had. FOsteENfii- burn O., Props, BstsalO, N. Y. LIE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
CROATIAN MINER CRUSHED
 BY A FALLING ROCK.

TreadwelI, Nov. 12-WhilS en- tering & Btope in the Ready Bullion mine last night at eleven o'clock with a load of RtSel OF his Hheulder' Frank Kinkela was crushed to dSatR by q rock which fell from the roof Klnkela was a '"steel-Ripper" and was on his rounds with load of drills when tho accident occurred. go
 The dead man was well kRowR OH the island, having been 2 rSSiaeA1 here for 6 number of ysars. He was a CroatiaR by birth and wac about S2 yeara old. Phe date or the funeral has not yet been aA- nounced.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
NO PEACE IN MEXICO

Late reports from Mexico in- dicate that Carranza will re- fuse to step down and out for a representative of Villa while that formidable bandit remains in com mand of a powerful army. It is also apparent that various army chiefs have taken sides so radically and have started so many little campaigns of their own that they will naturally go on fighting.
 It takes an optimist of the most extreme types to find any sign in the news from Mexico that a period of peace, order and real liberty is about to begin. The welter of feuds and factions in arms, the bitter iealousies and antagonisms of the military chiefs and the class and race barriers to union and good feeling are as diff flcult to overcome as they ever were.
 The best that this country can hope for, as far as Mexico is con cerned, is that the civil wars and disorders of that unhappy land may be kept within bounds sui ficiently to make possible tolerable conditions along the frontier of the United States and in respect to Americans and other foreigners who are constrained by very urgent obligations of various kinds to remain in the distracted Mexi- cln republic. If we Can keep out Of trouble in or on account of Mexico We shall be fortunate.
 Infinite patience has been re quired already to avert war with the turbulent and semi-civilized nation across the Rio Grande. It may be demanded, in at least as large measure, for years to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
CANDLE CREEK MAN %
 BLOWS OUT THEE GAS

Seattle, Nov. IA M. west lund, a miner from Alaska, was as phyxiated in e lodging house here Wednesday. The opoE jet of a burner in his room tsld the Atory Of his death when she deor was battered down. It is believed West lund blew out the gas. --
 Westlund waB kRoWn at eaAdlS creek and FairbaRkB, laying had claims in beth districts. ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
KILLED IN THE TRENCHES.
Fate of One of the Founders of the
 Bank of England.

Bank of England.
 William Patterson. a Scottish farm CT, was the founder of LuudOn'S great institution in Threadneedle street, the Bank of England. His plan for a na- tional bank was submitted to the gov ernment in lG0l, but it was not till three years later that the chancellor of the excheQuer. Mir. Montague. and MT. Michael Godfrey, one of the richest merchants in London, put the scheme into operation. Al this time England was at war with France. and Godfrey, who was the banks first deputy gov ernor. left hls peaceful occupation to visit Namur, then being vigorously be- slcged by the English forces under William III. Godfrey had undertaken this perilUus journey in order to con suit the king respecting the supply of money to the army necessary to carry on the war. Thinking that the safest place would naturally be somewhere near his majesty. Michael ventured into the trenches and soon caught the |
 eye Of the king.
 MT. Godfrey" said William grave ly. "I think you ought not to run this risk. You are a civilian and can be of no use here"
 True" courteously replied Mir. God frey, but I am no more exposed than your majesty"
 Yet" returned the king. "l am in my duty. and therefore have a more reasonable claim to preservation
 At this moment cannon ball, fired from the ramparts, struck Michael Godfrey and killed him instantly.
 This sad event greatly affected Will, Ham. and he commanded the body to be taken to England, where it was laid 10 rest in St. Swithin's church. near the i Bank of England. Tn the church rec ords Godfrey's memory is hOnored 1 thus:
 He died a bachelor, much lamented by all bis friends, relations and ac- duaintances for his integrity, his | knowledge and the sweetness of his manners. rs."-PearsOn's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
Wonders of Nature.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor. kins, you have no idea how instruc- tive and interesting it is to go to mar ket."
 Whats interesting you nOw?"
 ''The provisions that nature makes for our comfort. It occurred to me this morning that we should be so thankful that removing the shell from an egg is so much easier than remoV- ing the shell from an oyster. r."-WaSh. ington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

HAND LAUNDRY The JaAdeS Hand Laundry on Third srtSoS Ae&S to Golden North Hotel, deoG year washing without BhrinAag the clothes. Family work given careful attention. 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flieS eyer sold in Skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

Druggists rsfuRd EeRey if PA00 OINTMENT fails to cure i%htRg' blind, bleeding CT PretCuding Btles. First application gives relief, 5pe.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
Only One "BROMO QUININE."

To get the genuine, cali for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature of E. w. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

Bonded WnrsKeys-Iibson. Moun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranisr, st the Mascot Tele- phone sT. n
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. Tiey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Gel one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Kodak films. Take them to Keller's. They Il do them 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Why Our Noblest Sympathies
Are Only Stomach Troubles
By Leonard Keene Hirshberg, Ph. D.

~ EXPERIMENTAL psychology has proved that Pity.
r. selfsacrhce and herosm merely psychic
developments of the muscular movements ot your
stomach and its need OF food
The beginning OF mental life when mans n.
cesor nas mere one-celled stomach floating around
in primeval mud puddle From this one-cellad stom'
ach developed There only primal i'm
pulse, and that To satisfy hunger and keep the
tiny life going The rsnc for the propagation OF
the species nearly important to the little
one.ceed keeping alive
In the struggle for food the one cell developed
ward The first beginnings OF motion of the higher
psychic phenomena" life of feeling thought and
were all clustered about the food habit AS
time stomach and its hunger were car
red along until the increased completely OF higher aud
higher animals formed the nerves which soon began
TO be refined and grew equally complex. Yet ii
still hunger Love is hunger and this is conclrsively
shown by the fact that otentmes the wires get crossed
a cat biting while under the influence OF love Is
example OF this So Is the mating Of certain crabs.
during which the female will chew of the claw of its
mate.
Now II has been shown that II a child is pitieo or
a woman who is starving receives sympathy the
ton yon feel is psychic vrbation which has its roots
n YOUR own stomach and III the memory OF Your owl
hungers and starvings IF you pity person in peril
ply Sympathetic hunger. The wires get crossed and
unconsc'ously in your ancestral memories You think
back TO tine when the only peril was lack OF enough
10 eat You not aware of it, yet YOU are under the
domination OF primitive food ideal and forced by
these ancient vibrations from stomach to leopard
ize life to the mpered person from what has
nothing to do with food but is an endeavor to save
yourself from starving Without consciousness
part. 1t is stirring up OF the same nerves
that cabbage and sausage.
Subjects. young men and young women who were in.
vesgaed as to their sensations various kinds, named
hunger the human animal condition which
rise to the most pathetic of all experiences
From these experiments clearly why love is,
after all. akin to pity
Love, II be shown has thrc6hngs and pulsations
like the vibrations of violin string attuned to the
motor activity OF the stomach Professor Cannon Of
Yale has demonstrated that the stomach in wavy
motions whenever you hungry. Psychological
periments also show that there harmonious move
ments OF the stomach muscles whenever the emotions
OF pity and love are pronounced This be shown by
the kymograph, little recording instrument
The passions oove and the emotions Of pitv can be
greatly dampened If not suppressed, by strappins up
the stomach tightly with belt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
By Prof. SothnOs LatiIlier,
the Famous French Astroloqcr.

IT. he kiss has made and unmadc
more history than any other
- single human factor. II is at
once the most everyday and the most
exalted o, phenomena. The kiss OF
Cleopatra changed the destinies OF
Rome. and the kiss of Judas changed
the destinirs of the world So univcr-
sal. so potent. SO symbolic a Thing
should have a secret language. II
haa-so plain a one that he who runs
may read as soou as he has mastered
its simple alphabet. have discovered
this language and so tested il in
a series OF experiments that may
now claim that have standardized
the kiss.
Put little rouge on your lips:Snd
then imprint kiss in your most nat
ural manner possible upon sheet Of
white paper. preferably coarse
grained, rough paper. Which takes the
impression more perfectly. You will
find that the middle OF the lips III
front forms design. This design con
forms 10 one of the seven types de-
scribed here each type belonging to
one Of seven planets.
You may learn from these imprints
the character. temperament. humor.
health, and even the future destiny.
Of the person who makes the inn
print.
The circle corresponds to the sun.
The semi-circle 10 the moon.
The horizontal line TO Mars.
The square ~ Mercury
The vertical line ~ Jupiter.
The oval to Venus.
The zis-zag line TO Saturn.
These signs were the first graphic
representations OF the planets. their
hrst authentic signatures. the forms
which they Impressed upon things
The signs which Nc use 10 indicate
these planets Today are exactly these
earlier symbol
, II the figure appear plainly on the
paper the person who made it has nj
OF the defects and qualities of tho
pla net, in full force. The More tho
type is deformed the moro the quail
ties and defects are weakened.
When the type is deformed which
generally happens-it should be ex-
amined 10 sce If il is also like any Of
the other types. Ii may be thai one
side of the impression is square and
the other round this is no doubt sig
nature of Mercury and the sun or the
moon-depending upon the degree Of
conve1ity Of the round part.
II the impression, while regular n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

masters Of ccrcentra ton and most
rorseverin-. They do not like advice
from others. They make hard mas
ters but Just. knowing how 10 apnre-
ciate efforts m de in their interest,".
They have little time for love, and
nrc APT 10 marry for money They
do not make good husba nds or wives,
being wrapped up in business
t'ifth-The kiss OF Jupiter forms n
vertical rectanGle II Is the kiss ot
wisdom. the kiss Of the father Of the
family. Of legal love. honest. sincere
disintcrcstcd. We may have all con.
fidence In these persons. for they koap
their promises They have one cr,n,
defect-ihey hesitate 80 long that
good opportunities are often lost The
marry for love 'Thcy seldom bccom.
rich, but are just as seldom poor
They are satisfied with mediocrity
SiXth-Thn Kiss of Venus is SHAPED
like All Oval. II is the one NJ which
10 beware. II is tho kiss Of incoa
Stancy. nf light -mindedness. OF inGdci-
itv. OF folly. The person is apt 10 D
impusivc acting without thought
speaking the first word that rises to
the lips. Always capricous. prom
Use is on! air. II a woman, she is
LAZY. e.otistical. but with luxuriou,
tastes. which she will crafty a, any
cost. Very artistic In taste. they ac-
complish little for lack Of Industry.
Scventh-Thc kiss OF Saturn forms
zig-zag on paper II is a bad kiss.
II is the kiss Of hypocrisy. OF hatred.
Of night, The person who kisses this
way is neura sthenic. fleeing society
only doing evil to men. If appearing
amiable and generous. il is only the
easier 10 deceive others and to attain
certain ends the more ca silly. They
are usually the pirates Of society
They make others unhappy. and
thmselves most OF all They never
will understand that the best way 10
be happy on earth Is to seek the
happiness OF others. The kiss OF