davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
WILL TAKE DOLPHIN OFF

Word arraved in the last mail that the steamer Jeffer- son will hereafter operate on q ten day schedule, leaving Se- attle on the 9th, 10th and 30th of each month. The Dolphin will be taken off for thewinter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Heavy Firing Off Dc4er

Plymouth. N5Y. New. q. ieaHS and szssa5aeI firing reported from off the British oass n Dover. Particulars ar lacking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Persia Will Remain Neutral

Psr.> Nov. -I. is saatiic- isl-y s4aounee8 that Frame ta, declared war asu Turkey Persia has declared her neu- sFal5eE and VIII take sides with neither eornbasauf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
German Cruiser Sinks

London, Nov. 6-The Ger man cruiser York i> reported sc have sunk Nh1le entering Jads hay. l. l> not knOw for >ure whether she struck d malne or was sunk by $ submarine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
King Signs Proclamation

London. Nov. 6-hing George last night signed inc p-oraanla- tion declaring var on Turkey.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

On one of the last steamers coming up the Yukon river rom Dawson were a party Jf forty young men enroute to the outside to enlist to fight for Britain ill France.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Fants New Foundland saiIorc

Ss- Johns. Nas. 7-fireat B in has issued [ call f8F sal ,rr and fishermen gf Nev olad-and to enlist n she laVy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

make one more effort to smash the Allied line and reach the Srench coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
OFFICIALS HERE

W. G. Battle, superinten- dent of education for this re- zion, and Dr. Emil Krulish, in charge of the medical work among the natives ill Alaska, are local visitors on their way to Metlakahtla. They arrived on the Admiral, and will be in this nqighborhood for the next week or so.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The Victor X Ethan arrived last night with 60 boxes of hal- ibut on board, which she box ed at the New England.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
Tufkish C..ieers Rnsu

Amsterdam. M 7-Nora .omes fs0m ! @ @ Turk n efulseTs h4e ezsful'. 30mbaedel the sian sea
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The Pioneer is in port today after boxing and icing her catch of nine boxes of halibut.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
TAILOR SHOP WILL MOVE

Louis Rudenick announces that he is planning to move the Rudenick X Smith tailor shnp from it's present location i'll the Stedman to the Diaz Bull i,g next door to the Dream. The increase of business now en- joyed by his firm has made larger quarters imperative, hence the change.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The Cordova city council has fitted the upstairs part of the city hall into club rooms for he Use of the fire boys.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
British rarshio injured

CgasssailIa p.e NOY. -The mmsa1ier of aie THskisi 0-is guarding sae DaedaHelle so notified fhe men
 "a. ihe British anf
 eh ships haTe bees aa bIe
 faga the fort. with tben ua fre Thursday eYsf-~ ,ne gf .as Br. sl vessel. sfred eae t5 ase fee's sai R-e,l-s e;sr sh8t straeE hor eaissag Dg e1pio sa c5 board She as to1ed e9t e range bg her eaasoris.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

An aero ice boat has been built by Ray Erchinger of Fair banks and seems to be work ing out all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

say the women ought to offer marriage 20 the men next
and a few other rash and reckless ideas And as 20
work. woman's work be no good TO EN- nowadays The
washtub and the darnng needle be only fit for slaves
so they tell
you go too far, Peter argued Purlcy. you must
remember that you be up home eightyninc year Old,
and no doubt that dizzy age It's very hard for you 70
see things as this generation sees EN-; but Miss We'd
lake have had talk off and on with me- and I'm bound
to tell you there's a good bit in what she says She's no
feeling for the modern females, and says she's cruel
sorry for their folk but that's not 20 keep women
down ike you do. She got a very large heart
and"
~Hallo! halo, List to the sadIler," cried Joe Fry.
otis sartain Miss Wedake must be a bit Of a wonder
to make an old bachelor ike YOU hot for her, Jacob
Purley7
81 bant hot for her, Joe-no more hot for her than
be for the moon. But if a man Of my age can't praise
where praise is due, male or female, It's a pity. The
woman's a brave creature and surprising witty and
bursting with sense, in my opinion. She's seen lot Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

sister 20 leave David and Jonathan-thats the nazl
Of her twin boys-for her 70 DO that IS very wrong al
cruel and hari-hearted ,hng-jus- because hef rs
band wishes it,
~Sics right to CO. said Slade firmly. If Nsla
bids her, there's an end Of it.
But they tender buds, Peter-surely YOU don't ays
her husband did ought 70 take her from en- tor Ef
very likely not, admitted the old man i Oa
unfolding Alayne. only say If he bids his VIE s9e
she must He's her husband.
no. Joanna Wedlake don't hold up with that q
planned Purley. ~Shes Of my mlnd,-that the ean1
be higher than their parents, and that the world Aa'
20, % trust for all It's hope TO the rising geneaSA
She's SO fond Of chill Ter as be- and She said stFaz
out when l told her. tina, my sister Mary was doS
very wrong to 60 She said that If Alayne was sic'
fool 20 ask her TO 60, she ought 20 answer MN ae
ing his folly and refuse OF course Mary would nd
forgive herself and die haunted mother II anyt@S
overlook they twins.
Miss Wedlake have got a wonderful love for y0c4
cszeaes o. g-gs Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

~. seen # and seen through it,-and troubA i.
l. ....'..o,oI her. like the frost npcs the sloeT
NO man have heard you pat a female on tAe s,
.t.-o - saif Nichols Westover Wonders ncys, -
a'o ,.'5 i woman hater as you, Parlcy'
ars Christmas in the air, suggested Fry. "a
bad. ggi married yet, SaddIer'
''r rieg c6afed jac?b not a little.
l,,I VET if there's anything in blood, VOID !.
..i. I'm, q poor father, declared jim Smerdon =
,. ~. v,ur sister, Mary Wayne TO Chagord In y
.,.. though her twins ban't above three nou,b. !,
. going 70 leave cm 20 their luck for week AM I,
- ~, .ocnd Christmas ont 20 foreign island 10 1.
,..,o along with her husbands mother
a-rs .rlc.- confessed Jacob 'and be yery e..
and .aocke1 about it. You see, Mayne's Gues,
man and have an old bed-lier Tor a mother, and H.
-.. r..lry she'll weather another year; and q !.
49,, a., ,r. IN Christmas along with her, But b, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

SUNDAY NIfNO7
H., .,.. u.as, died at Lane End. g he 'l be-
the place TO hi. ai,,r ;. l vaaa. with tn. saeso5 i
a woman .,,
A V, what b, ~oan work york. 1 Ter %' a r a.v e
ON one aages and e.y4pgs s G 5 '.. III, ~.s don't
boss to killing pig; 1'r Of Parliament, just like you
and mc,' ...,,,ri,, education u5 give ."'
, all . o5" F.,- sad. -raey can't .'.s made
@ .% .a'9 .s@. n as. .." s.a1 aal
my 'g, a' ba, Farm en their place. @ ,,,...a Tyu
mothers kncw, b1t they have quiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Measure Of his eyes. The wrinkles round thei
creased until they looked ike little stars seq m e''
raye. but the wrinkles on his forehead gre" iiI''
enoo,hed out considerably. The child was c'''
JOY TO him ,.,-;.. .,,
$50 you shall, my pretty. And how'5 ANNE '''
asked Jacob. ,.ta
Annie said that she was well, and gazcd at MI
ouiringlv. II was clear that her relations WIN
were intimate: but she was not prepared 20 Iisi"'
truth before stranger.
Joanna Wcllakc. however. struck right note
her face treasured the infant. Annie turned 20 j
and asked a confidential question:
Have e got any more Of they pineapple d'i7
Purley?7
ayes. have thcm-six more-ani ] want p
kiss for everyone # EN-, DC said.
Kisses are cheap at fre years old, and ANNE
lifted 20 the counter. not only carcsci the -adI'd
abandon. but displayed a cynical indifference To-
the spectator while SO doing. She ate me pine
apple drops one by one, showcrci her iaFoi. on
the qiver. and when chcy were all gone todIleI
off in the best If spirits. Such was the cHiI-
a-ating cfcc, Of the reiroshmcnt that she even
kissed Mis- WeIlake also before setting out
ANT She a dinky maid27 asked PurIcy.
"A zone Of four-two boys and two girls. They
Bassctts at Berry Down. \ proper little u'oy
lamb, l call her.
you was saying:'
"Ah. YES, was saving that be a ncutcr my
self in a way, and 50 didn't ought TO say harsh
things against en-
you! And that fond Of children, seemingly.
But Purlcy would say no more. The CLOCK
struck noon, and his conscience smotc him.
Here, here here he cried. IF haven
been wasting your time byvcry near halt an aoHr'
and me a man whose motto Is Work Let see
the cmbrocation, the hone, the sickle us
sharp-and the dog collar. III have It wrote
on. Miss l. Wcdlakc, Lane End And as 10
Newell, human natures mizmaze, and my
character bant interesting except TO myself.
IT'S very difficult 20 explain ourselves let
alone other people" she admitted. For my
part, | always say you might so soon expect
honey from a beetle as sense from man; but
you've got your share seemingly"
After this graceful compliment Miss Wcilake
withdrew with her purchases and the saddlcr
wasted vet another five minutes in looking after
her and weighing her opinions. observation-disclosures
clusion that she was a very remarkable woman.
40 think | should catch myself opening my
mouth 50 amazing wide 20 any fcnale-let alone
a foreigner he unused. But She won't be a
foreigner no more now, and if she be going to
bring a pennyworth Of sense into Little Silver
It's 50 much gained no doubt
THE company at The Travellers Rest was
L making merry; for Christmas had come
within sight, and the Slate Club Of Little Silver
promised good things TO its subscribers. Purley
was secretary Of this institution. He belonged TO
that useful order Of men who love Office; and now
there came night when he read statement
Of the most gratifying character to some five
and twenty members assembled in Nicholas West
overs bar parlor.
Thanks TO the watching Lord, said Jacob,
us have had no sickness worth the name. In
fact, there was only Joe Fry here, as seated his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
RACE MPROVEMENT
SERMONS PREACHED
Delegates to the Conference
Fill the Pulpits at Battle
Creek, Michigan.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. IL
Race improvement sermons were deliv.
cred in Battle Creek churches today by
delegates attending the first national
conference on race betterment. Among
the speakers were DR.. Gulford II. Sum.
ner, secretary of the Iowa state board
of health. Graham Taylor of Chicago
and Dr. j.. N. Ilurty of indianapolis.
Mrs. Ella flagg ouug Of Chicago, who
was expected to speak, was unable to
be here.
"Disease and It's Prevention" and
"The Public Repression of the Social
Evil ~ were two of the important top
les today.
1.-THE cure.all doctor, the exclusive
pill-and- potion doctor, the advertising
quack, the so-called drugless healer OF
human ills, the medical liberty league
man or the teacher who claims that
human ills are only imaginary. are the
modern, scientific doctors of the medi
cal profession DR. Sumner asserted,
1.-The sphere of the medical man has
been enlarged and he has discovered
that tuberculosis. typhoid fever, diph
liberia, scarlet fever, smallpox and
many of the diseases are economic NAL
aides and trade and occupational dis.
eases will not disappear until social
conditions have been made better
Whenever a state practices econ
omy in public health measures, eff
cheney is not attained, but if we place
efficiency first, economy is the essential
result. The prime motive Of all mu-
inequalities through health boards
should be to prevent the spread of dis
ease at its source, which is the person
having the disease or existing un-
healthy conditions.
DR.. Sumner made special reference to
the danger Of tuhercular troubles. "The
consumptive, whose traits no profes'
sional acumen is required to recog-
nize,' he said, "sits beside us in un-
ventilated street cars and at hotel ta'
bles, occupies sleeping berths, wholly
unrestraiped and innocently ignorant
that he or she may be sowing the seeds
Of disease among delicate women and
Children
Professor Taylor outlined the extent
to which repression Of the social EVIL
is possible and suggested means by
which traffic in vice may be checked
The conference will conclude its ses
sions tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
MAY REBEL AGAINST
CHINESE DICTATOR
Members of the Extinguished PaIlia.
ment and Others Disguised With
Trend Of Events.

PEKIN. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese parlia-
ment. which practically has been nom
existent for six months. was definitely
dissolved by proclamation today, the ad
mlnistrativ council having approved the
proposal. purporting TO emanate from,
General Ii Yuen Heng. vice president OF
the republic, and the military and civil
governors OF all the provinces last De-
cember. suggesting the termins ton of
the parliament The proclamation says
that the parliament will be reconvoked
In due course OF time"
IT is now intended that the adminIstra-
tive council shall draft constitution.
This body numbers seventy-one members,
and consists OF the ca abinet officers and
others appointed by the president as
well as the provincial governors. In the
meantime the moderate members OF the
parlie rnent threaten a peaceful agitation
throughout the province against the ac-
ton of President Yuan Sha Kai while
tremists will persist In their efforts 10
ina augurate q new rebellion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
WESTERN MEMBERS TO
FIGHT WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA joint reso-
luton. approved by the interior depart
ment and proposed as an administration
measure for the conserva ton OF radium.
TO authorize the president to withdraw
from entry public lands containing carno-
lite, pitchblende or other radium- bearing
minerals, will be introduced tomorrow by
Representative Foster OF Illinois, chair
man OF the house committee on mines and
mining
Tie resolution will be opposed by sew
eral western members OF the house. who
object to segregation OF any more lands
,yomld bo antborizad ".t nv tirne i,' bis
discretion" to withdraw from all dis
position public lands In the United States
or in Alaska containing minerals or ores
from which radium may be derived.
The mines committee will begin hear
lngs on the subject OF radium within the
next fortnight, and will ask number
Of authorities to testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Rebels Increasing.

For two weeks the rebels have been In
creasing In numbers along the line, espe-
cially south of Coadoba and appearing
almost as frequently along the Inter
Ocean, the only other outlet from the
capital for freight and passengers.
President Huerta appeared not to be
greatly worried by the incident. He at
tended a bull fight this afternoon. where
an enormous crowd gathered for the
benefit to Gaena. MeXcos noted atador.
The president was given tremendous
ovation. He aroused the admiration Of
bull-fight followers by publicly present
ing each of the bull fighters with a fifty
peso note,
The fall of Ojinaga has aroused no
public interest in the capital.
The greatest demonstrate for many
weeks was that OF the Catholics. to the
number Of 1000. who marched through the
principal streets today to tle ca thedral
where prayers were offered for the res
toration of peace. Contrasting with this
was a smaller but more dramatic, process
sion in the early hours of the morning
when prisoners were herded through the
streets from Belem prison to the soldiers
ba arracks, where they were placed in the
ranks
The wives, mothers and sweethearts of
these men trudged beside them, shout
ing invectiyes against Huerta In spite of
the soldier guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
GIRL INNOCENT CAUSE
OF A TRIPLE TRAGEDY

PAUPORES, MINI, Jan. 11.-David
Craig and Sandy Rogers, farmers, were
shot and killed today by Harry Reely, a
farmer living near here, who then COM
mitted suicide. This is the conclusion
OF the authorities who found the three
bodies tonight.
Reely was said to have been infat-
uated with q 16-year-old school girl and
objected to the attentions paid her by
Craig and Rogers, who were single.
A few days ago, tho authorities say
Rely in a letter to the girl threatened
to kill Craig and Rogers, unless she
discontinued her association with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
MeXicans May Be Held.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-only meager
dispatches were received at the war de,
partment today from Brlgadier General
Bliss, commanding the American forces
patroling the Mexican border. They re-
ported that apparently the entire body
OF Mexican federals from Ojlnasa, In
cludng a number of the commanding Of
fcers, had fled TO American territory and
were held as refugees,
It was pointed out tonight that this is
the first time United States authorities
have been called upon 10 care for such
a large number OF refugees, and this may
necessitate the construction OF a new
policy on the part Of the American gov
ernment concerning the treatment and
ultimate disposition OF Its self-!nvited
Mexican guests.
The United States heretofore has per-
mitted the stra ggling members OF the
constitutlonalist army who have sought
protection on tire American side Of the
border line 10 filter back into Mexico as
the opportunities presented. 1t was said
tonight. however, that the government
could hardly apply this policy in treating
with the large number OF federal refugees
now at Preside. and the opinion seemed
TO prevail that they could be held by the
American forces. fed and sheltered at
the expense OF this government, for the
present at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Blocked by Rebels.

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Jan. 1.-THE
American charge darfaires. Nelson
o o'Shaughnessy. who has been in confer
ence here with John Lind presidan,
Wilson'S personal envoy. and Rear Ad-
mlral Fletcher for several days. left
vera Cruz this morning on a special car
lor the Mexican capital. He was halted
az Orizoba. however. by a break IN tbo
Mexican railway, which was cut last night
by rebels between Esperanza and NAL
trata. The rebels burned train OF oil
cars - ga
Charge Shaughnessy. IL Is believed
VIII remain at Orizaba until the line Is
re-opened.
=, The action OF the rebels is said To be
OF the transporta ton OF oil In dnfi, ,ncn
Of the rebels warming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Movers Movements.

CHICAGO. Jan 1f.-Charles II. Meyer.
president Of the Western Federation Of
Miners returned to Chicago today almost
as unexpectedly as he departed last
Wednesday for the Calumet district. where
he was attacked and deported three weeks
ago.
Meyer was in conference with Yanco
TerZIch. a member OF the executive coun-
Gil OF the federation, and left at 5
o. clock for Denver. where he makes his
headquarters. He will familiarize himself
with developments In the Colorado strike
situation and return TO this city later
in the week, to attend the convention
of delegates of the United Mine Workers
at indianapolis, which opens January 20.
Mover will be present at one Of the
meetings OF the council OF the American
Fedora ton Of Labor. which begins. at
Washington. January 10
On January % he will be at Lansing
when the Michigan Federation OF La Dor
will hold special convention 10 consider
a statewide strike In sympathy with
the striking copper miners in the north
erD DenlDSOla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
COMMISSION FINDS
HARRY THAW IS SANE
Also That Release of Whites
Slayer on Bail Would Not
Menace Public Safety.
LAWYERS TO BE HEARD
No Date Set for the Hearing,
Which Probably VIII Not
Be Long Delayed.

CONCORD, n. H, Jan. 11.-Harr.
Kendall Thaw would not be a public
menace if he were released on bail, &C
cording to the report of the commission
appointed by Federal Judge Aldrich tc
inquire into the state OF Thaw's S men
tality.
The report says the commission finds
Thaw is not now afflicted with any OF
the mental diseases from which he was
suffering when he slew Stanford White
The finding was announced today
While the commissioners say they
have reached ga definite and positive
opinion as TO the present mental con-
dition Of Thaw and his probable state
of mind at the time of the homicide, y
they refrain from expressing this opin-
ion in view of their instructions from
the court not to embarrsss any sub
sequent litigation where the broad ques-
tion Of insanity might be involved.
Thaw Now Sane.
"Upon the question of menace or
danger through the granting OF bail,
we may, however, be permitted and
probably are compelled, concludes the
report, "to record our finding that what
ever may have been the mental condi
tion Of Harry Kendall Thaw at the time
of the homicide, upon which question
we express no opinion, he is not now
suffering from any of the forms of men,
tai disease alleged by the persecution
at the time Of the trials or subsequently
thereto, namely-manicd Oppressive in
sanity, paranoia, dementia prascox OF
delusional insanity.
sin our opinion it is reasonably prob
able that Harry Kendall Thaw's liberty
under bail would not be dangerous OF
menace to the public peace and safety. -
Men Who Made Test.
The commission which was appointed
December II, consisted of General
Frank s. Streeter, q lawyer of this city,
as chairman; DIR. Morton Prince of Bos-
ton: DR., c. Alderblumer. superintendent
of Butler hospital for the insane, Provi-
dence, r. l., and DR.. Charles P. Ban
croft, superintendent of the New Hamp.
shire hospital for the insane OF this
city.
The report will be considered by
Judge Aldrioh this week in connection
with the petition of Thaw for admis-
sion 20 bail under habeas corpus pro-
ccedings. IN the rescript naming the
commission, the Judge said that after
the presentation of the report, the in
teres;ed parties would have an oppor
iunitY TO be heard further before the
question of bail was passed upon. No
date, however. for such hearing has
been SCI.
Searching Inquiry.
After referring briefly to Thaw s sec.
ond trial and his -.ommittal to Matte.
avian state hospital as victim of s'ma-
nic-depTessive insanity, the report
says that the commission examined all
he n.ri. ~, ;.. Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY II,
CONGRESS READY To
BEGIN LONG GRIND
(Continued from Page one.)

vestgation by the senate. in resolution
to he offered as soon as congress con-
venes.
Senat or Thomas will address the senate
tomorrow on his resolution for an interna
tional silver conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

Tho inward effects Of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-.
danger the whole system. Hood =
Sarsaparilla eradicates all bumors.
cures all their inward and outward
effects, It is the great Alternative and
tonic whose merit has been everywhere
established (Advertisem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
REFUGEES HUDDLED
IN PRESIDE CORRAL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

telling the people to fee, suffered as
much distress as the soldiers.
Scores of women camp followers had
lost their children in the scramble and
were crying piteously in the corral pro
vided for them on the American side
Others were without clothing sufficient
to protect them from the cold and al:
were drenched from wading through the
river. The scene Of disorder was al
most as bad on the American side as
on the Mexican.
Scores Of federal guns had been
thrown into the river and were pro
truding out of the mud Federal and
rebel wounded had crawled to the river
bank side by side and were wad
ing across helped by the American sol
diers.