davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07
WOMAN AND HOME.

The level of public entertain ment iS sinking. and the over emphasis of sex in the maga- zines, fiction. plays and even the opera is lamcutabIe. But the solution is in our own hands, and I for one have stopped going to theat-rs where such plays are produced. and | have discontin- ued my subscription to two mag a2inrS that have taken up the prevailing deplorabIe fashion of emphasizing the sex question in fiction. Keep these things out and you will go a long way to- ward changing heaven is our home" to "OuU home is heaven There is woman, for one, to make it so. For self sacrifice, devotion. loyalty, gcutleness and subordnation of self woman al- ways was and always will be leagues ahead of Us men. l rec OIIect that when l was in Chi ua a mandarin said to me that the greatest thing that Christ had accomplished was the eleva- ton of woman to her proper sphere.-Audrew Carnegie.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

In the bowling contest between a team ot men and a reGm of women .L Elks club on Wednesday even ing the women defeated the men by 52 pins. But two Of the three games were played aud the men expect to redeem themselves on Wednesday evening next when the third game will be played. The stake is a luncheon to be provided by the losing team.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07
.O0

Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. Edward J. Shaw, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. F. r. W. Lowle. Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, Mrs. E. J. White of Whitehorse, her son Albert, aud Ralph Lowle were afternoon tea guests of Mrs. Will lard R. Hiuery on Thursday after noon. The guests spent a delight lu afternoon with various feminine occupations and the hostess served a. very tempting luncheon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

In celebration of the first annt- ycrsary of her wedding, Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard, who before her mar ljage was Helen Gould, provided dinner for 500 Bowry "bread liners and 200 beds for homeless. On the evening of her marriage Miss Gould lined 1000 unfortunates at the IIadley Rescue Hall,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

lIr. and Mrs. W. s. Watson and children Of WhttehOrse came over on Tuesdays train. ALr. Watson went south on the Princess Maquinna Mrs. Watson and the children will remain iutown, guests of the Pull .lar House until lIr. WatsOn's return
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

3Ir. and Mrs. E. J. White and Albert II. White came north on the Princess NaQuuinuu -and left for home in WhitehOrse on Friday, While ia town they wele the guests of lIr. and Mrs. A. N. Rousseau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Ar. Walter TOmpkins of Los An acles arrived on the Mariposa and will remain iu Skagway for several weeks visiting with his relatives, 1Ir. TompEins' mother is a sister os 3Ir. A. R. Hillery and MT. w.. R. Hiuery Nr. TOmpkins was at one time a resident of Skagway when his mother, now Mrs. George Allen of Los Angeles, lived here in the pioneer days and as a yOungster he won considerable fame for him self as au elocutionisg. Mir. Tomp l,ius is making tour of the coast, stopping at all points of interest on lis way north from Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Tn~ family of Mr. Lee Gault who lave been living in tha Hahn cot tagc on ui per 7th Avenue have re- moved to the Gault home in the Ecr-' End.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Mrs. AL Henderson of White horse came from home on Tuesday and left on the British boat for Vancouver for a visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

NIr. T. J. Standish and AIr. John Olson both of the W. P. force re- turned ou the Mariposa from va cation to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Nr. Weldon Warren and family gre HOW occupying FFe> Hahn cot tage having moved here from the Behreuds house early in the week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

On Sunday afternoon at the Portland House Mrs. Virginia But fer was married to 3lr. Frank Suffa- -coI The Reverend L. H. Ped ersuu performed the ceremony. MT. aid Mrs. SuffacOol will make their hcmo in Skagway where MT. &UracooI ls engaged in business. . .+. s-tlacooI came here from Cal i'1ruia lust summer to organize Draper" clubs, and it was here that she met MT. SuftacoOl.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

1Ir. A. B. Furgeson and MT. d. C. Nitric were guests of the bowl ing club on Monday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

On Thursday night 1Ir and Mrs. Roy F. GauIt gave party for Miss Amelia Nelson, who is making her home with them for the winter With games and music a delightful
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

1rr. Hugh MolyneauX of Atlin' gasscd through Skagway this week on his way to Vancouver. AIr, Molly .ceaux IeG. on the Princess MaQutn- Ga.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Mrs. c. J. McLenuan of Whi'e- horse came north on tho MaQuinna and left for home on Friday,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

lIr. A. B. TayOr of Atlin was guest of Skagway this week on his way home from Vancouver and Vic .oyia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Mrs. Hugo Ungefroren was 'hlgh man" at bowling th past week with score of 166.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07
COAL KOAL COAL

British Columbia Boat Harbor Coal. $12.OO per ton delivered. Phone 33. J. M. Tanner If
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Mr. W. c. Blanchard returned home from Juneau on tue Mariposa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07
BORDER BALLAD.

BORDER BALLAD, A March. march. Ettrick and Tevi, otdale, Why the detl dinua ye march forward in order? March. march. Eskdale and Lid desdale. All the Blue Bonnets are over the border,
 Many a banner spread FlutterS above your head, Many u crest that is famous in story.
 Mount and make ready, then, Sons of the mountain glen! Fight for the queen and our old Scottish glory Come from the hills where your hirseIs are grazing; Come from the glen of the buck and the roe; Come to the Crag where the bea- con is blazing; Come With the buckler, the lance and the bow. Trumpets are sounding; War steeds are bounding. Stand to your arms and march in good order. England shall many a day Tell of the bloody fray When the Blue Bonnets came over the border.
 Sir Walter Scott.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07

Eagles Masquerade tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-07
SKAGWAY SOCIETY

!. 2 ;. ,. > 5. ' ,, 5. ,. , 2, 2 ?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

Sentenced to 80 years in penitentiary.
ST. Louis.-Alleging that certain
members Of Sheriff. Israel Cemetery
have conspired. to escape land taxa
ton by fake" burials and cemetery
is menace to health, suit was filed to
restrain burial of bodies in cemetery.
JerseyviIIe, lIl.-car Of powder ex-
ploded when freight cars on Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis track we're ditched
yesterday. Dozen cars demolished,
also portion of track. No one injured.
Kansas City, Mo.-Dudley jackson,
10, Sherman, Tex, indicted for hav-
ing brought Carrie Brazile, II, from
Sherman to Kansas City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
ropAY,s HEALTHooRAM

Boils on the back Of the neck are
often caused by irritation of the
clothing and infection by the hands.
In the beginning the infection is gen
orally about hair root. All such
hairs should be pulled out early and
the place disinfected twice day with
grain alcohol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Alll1Cl CO dllu JOSCpu Od4AduA, "uO9C
wife shot CASTOR Calmette. Men were
opponents at election and Caillaux
says he was insulted.
Pepin, Wis.-Business district Of
this village burned to ground today.
Damage $3.50
Sharon, Pa.-RaiIroad detectives
claim to have evidence of three at
tempts to- wreck Pennsylvania pas
seqger train. Last occurred week ago.
Culprits under surveillance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flag un-
furled for first time in this city in
public demonstration. SUffs from all
portions of Pennsylvania assembled
for parade.
Houston, Tex.-DoubIe ynehing
feared if negroes who wounded c. H.
Hazlitt, farmer, and killed his brother
at Crockett are captured.
. Minneapolis Plans for home for
needy ballplayers progressing favor
ably, according to Joe Cantillon, orig
inatOr of idea.
HaIberstadt, Germany. - Lieut..
Meyer, army aviator, killed, and
Lieut.. Niemier seriously injured when
biplane collapsed and fell to earth.
Ottawa, III.-Three men found
dead from asphyxiation in tunnel
where they had been dynamiting.
New York.-Grand Union Hotel,
landmark for past 20 years, closed it's
doors last night. Site will be utilized
for subway purposes.
New York.-More lives lost in New
York during April than in taking
Vera Cruz. 46 persons killed by au-
tos, street cars and horse vehicles.
Baltimore, Md.-Dr. E. A. Knorr
removed three pieces Of skin from
left arm of Mrs. Sarah Trego, so, and
made new lid for her left eye.
New York.-Six million dollars
was taken in as taxes in ten hours by
tax receivers Office of New York.
Kansas City, Mo.-Maurice Lew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
INsULL MAKES a THREAT

If the Illinois Public Utilities Com
mission tries to make the Oak Park
81" Company elevate its dangerous
Oak Park grade crossings, which
have been the scenes of so much
slaughtering, Sam insult threatens to
sic the federal judges on the COM
mission.
Sam has become mighty dictator
in Chicago. When the utilities COM
mission summoned him before them
to show cause why he shouldn't
spend a few dollars to stop the grade
crossing chickering's he didn't even
deign to excuse himself. He merely
stayed away and defied the commits
sion.
Then the commission got busy and
prepared an order forcing him to ele-
Vate the tracks. The order was drawn
by Everett Jennings, counsel for the
commission, and is now in Spring
field.
Meanwhile Sam is belching forth
threats.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
WOMEN INTEND TO ELECT ONE Of
OWN NUMBER To OFFICE THIS YEAR

that another conference on the sub
Ject Is due For the coming week. The
women are going to get busy, they
say, and keep busy until after the
coming fall election. They have
complained for several years that the
women were not getting square
deal in the matter of being given
elective state offices and have. made
up their mind to get them through
the ballot-if they can. This move
to concentrate on secretary of state
candidate is the first step. the wom-
en- politicians about the state house
say, of movement for better recog-
rition at the hands of democratic
leaders in the future.
Catherine Williamson is taking the
lead among the women who have un-
dertaken to force a settlement of the
strike troubles. She had long talk
with Governor Ammons today, but
the points discussed, however, were
not made public. 1t is known, though
that some plan whereby the present
strike might be ended were discussed
The governor was asked If the wom-
en- who have undertaken to settle
this struggle, which is menacing the
whole state, should be able to draft
plan that will end the strike.
would he be willing to consider it?
The governor told Mrs. Williamson
that he certainly would welcome any
plan that would bring this industrial
trouble TO conclusion, as he had
endeavored to adjust the differences
from every conceivable angle and
had accepted suggestions from hun
dreds of persons who believed they
had discovered just the thing-but
all these suggestions went up in
smoke
Mrs. Williamson told the governor
that the women intended to at once
take up the matter of settling the
strike at once and would later con-
fer with the chief executive regard
ing the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
M0yER AND HILTON
ON WAY BACK To
COLORADO NOW
Western Federation Leaders
May Take Hand in Colorado
Strike Situation.
Associated Press.

Houghton, Miss. Jan. 12.-Furth-
er depletion OF the executive forces
of the Western Federation of Min
ers was apparent today. The latest
was the departure OF o. N. Hilton.
chief counsel of the federation, who
gave his destination as Leadville,
Colo. where he said he had cases
coming up for trial.
Charles II. Meyer, president of
the federation. left last night for
the Denver headquarters. Later he
expected to attend convention of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea at Indianapolis.
Charles II. Tanner, auditor. is re-
ported as gone to Ishpeming and
Negaunee.
Below zero weather and snow in
creased the activity among the union
relief Committees. II was said that
except for additional requisitions for
coal and wood there were no greatly
increased demands.
Different stories are told by Miss
Clarice Jones, in charge of the Asso-
ciated Charities in Calumet. Miss
Jones acknowledged that one of her
difficulties is to induce stri 6ers to
accept relief from any source other
than the union. Among the opera
tors there is an optimistic note. bas-
ed on the daily arrivals of "volun-
teer" wOrkmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
(By DELL S. CoBB.)

Denver, Jan. 12-During the past
week there has been much said
among the women in Denver who are
classed among the leaders in politi-
cal affairs regarding the recently
printed story that the members of the
women's clubs and those influential
in women's suffrage affairs In Colo
RADIO, intend to crystalize their eff
forts in some woman for the office of
secretary of state and that the per-
sen who is considered the best uuali-
fled to make the race is State Rep
resentative Agnes Riddle, republi-
can. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford was
credited with being one of the wom-
en- who are planning for this action.
When seen today Mrs Bradford was
frank TO state that the story as it
appeared in a Denver paper was not
the entire facts and that there were
distorted statements made as to what
the women Of the state We're going to
do in the coming campaign.
Mrs. Bradford said that the idea.
which has not been fully materializ,
ed, provided for one republican and
one democratic woman TO go before
the primaries for the nomination for
secretary of state and that the one
chosen to receive the support of the
women voters of the state.
That such plan is being con-
templated is not contradicted, but
the fact that publicity of the mat
ter came about, was due wholly be-
cause representative of Denver
paper, who was an invited guest of
a social function at which the sub
ject of running woman for secre-
tary OF state, was brought up and
thoroughly discussed. "committed a
breach" and wrote disjointedly of
what the women really talked about.
That the women contemplate ent-
ering some one of their sex to make
the race against the man" candi-
date, whoever he may be, there is
no question. 1t is understood today
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
MEXICAN TROOPS
MUT|NY AND GUT
RAILROAD LINE
Villa Takes Ojinaga;; Battle
GFound Shifting to TampicO
Again.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Presidio, Tex, Jan. Believing
that the retreat of the federals from
Ojinaga. Mexico. has crushed the
Huerta government in the north.
General Francisco Villa today said
that he would begin to move the
army to chihuahua tomorrow pre-
paratory to a campaign southwark.
Federals evacuated Ojinaga Saturday
night, crossing to the United States.
villa said that he would leave on
ly few soldiers at Ojinaga. ha,ing
10000 at chihuahua fer attacks on
Zacatecas. Aguas Calientes. Guadal-
ajara. Villa has ordered that the
village of Ojinaga, wrecked by bom-
bardments. be put in con iition
General Ortega said th,lt no mill
tary executions had occurred. Major
McNamee has been ordered to re-
move to the nearest railroad station
all Mexican federals and civilians
now held here. The crowd of more
than 1000 will probably march for
Maria, Tex. soon, 81 miles over
mountain road.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
CHEYENNE MAKES CHANGE
sentinel Special servlce.

oshIihSi opCSial NlCc.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 12.-Chey-
enne yesterday ceased to be governed
by mayor and nine aldermen, and
began to be governed by commits
sion consisting of three members, one
of whom acts as mayor. but has no
authority not possessed by the 9TH
ers.
The change was affected after a
meeting of the old council, at which
unfinished municipal business was
attended to. Then Mayor Dan w.
Gill called Mayor-elect Robert N.
La Fontaine to the chair and relin-
quished the mayoralty to him, while
the nine aldermen filed out and Dan
c. Barksdale. commissioner of 81
nance, and Enos Laughlin. commits
sioner of public improvements, took
their seats.
The commissioners took no radical
action at their first meeting
The aldermanic form of govern
ment terminated tonight was en-
ployed by Cheyenne for forty-five
years. The commission form was
adopted nearly a year ago and the
first commissioners were elected last
November. Under the commission
form ordinances may be initiated by
the people and considered by the peo-
pie through exercise of the referen-
dunn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
HILL INTERESTS TO BUY
MOFFAT ROAD AND EXTEND

OnlY . per cent.
Union Pacific through traffic goes
to the north of Denver and the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Santa Fe and Rock
Island TO the south. entering Denver
on what is known as back hauls. The
Burlington and Rio Grande make
Denver a terminal point. but Rio
Grande traffic largely moves through
Pueblo and east over the Missouri
Pacific.
Three days ago the Denver & Salt
Lake obtained exclusive terminal ia
cilities In the heart of Denver This
was done at a time when the road
needed money to build the extension
from western Colorado into Salt
Lake. There has been much speeu-
lation as to who put up the money
for the Moffat road, and while Salt
Lake officials of the Burlington.
who have received inside information
upon the proposed deal between the
Burlington and the Moffat road.
will not affirm that the Burlington
put up the money for the terminals.
yet they do not deny that the Bur-
lington is interested in these termi-
mails. Ii is hinted that the terminal
is to be used by the Burlington, the
Denver & Salt Lake and the Colorado
Southern. which was purchased by
the Burlington about two years ago.
Has Right of Way.
For many years the Burlington has
maintained a right of way into Salt
Lake through Emigration canyon.
The Moffat road, if completed by the
Burlington, would not, it is said.
come through Emigration canyon but
through Provo and Springville. In
addition to this. the Burlington syn
dicate, which at one time owned all
real estate. of the Burlington rail
road, has property holdings in Salt
Lake.
The building OF the Moffat road
into Utah would mean opening up
Of the Uintah basin, where large coal
and other hydrocarbon deposits
would furnish large intermediate
traffic. The Moffat road succeeded
In borrowing s3,500,0O0 last sum-
mer, which was used in extending
the line from Steamboat Springs to
Craig, Colo. A part OF the money
was used in bettering trackage con-
ditions through the building of
belt line around Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Negotiations Under Way for
Making it Link in Through
Line 10 the Coast.

That the Hill interests have Sc
cured or are about TO secure control
OF the Moffat road. and make it
link in the transcontinental system
is the report which has been current
for several days, both in Denver and
Salt Lake City.
The report from Salt Lake City
gives the following information con-
cerning the deal
Negotiations have been entered
into between the Denver & Salt Lake.
the Moffat road and the Chicago.
Burlington a. Quincy looking to-
wards the latter taking over the line
from Denver to Craig. Colo, and
complete the Moffat road into Salt
Lake. The Burlington would oper-
ate the Moffat road, guarantee its
bonded Indebtedness and exchange
stock of the Denver & Salt Lake for
Burlington stock in proportion to
the market values of the stock at the
time the road is completed into Salt
Lake. The whole matter, according
to railroad men, depends upon the
action of Denver voters on the bond
issue to build the tunnel under
James peak and give the Moffat road
a low grade line over the Rocky
mountains.
ii. &. Mutt and r. Ross Clark of
the Salt Lake Route apparently are
familiar with these plans of the Bur-
lington and local officials of the Hill
road admit that advices have been
received in Salt Lake City to the eff
feet that the Burlington will take
the Denver & Salt off the hands of
Newman Erb soon after the Denver
bonds have been issued and sold.
Practically everything has been ar
ranged between financial depart
ments of the roads. according to the
advice5 received in Salt Lake. and
the transfer of the properties only
await Denver's aid in construction of
the James peak tunnel.
Hill Lines Wish Entrance.
The Burlington has desired TO en-
ter Salt Lake for many years and
when the Colorado Midland was
built. secured control of so per cent
of the stock of that road. Owing to
heavy grades over Hagerman pass
and the improba ability of finding a
shorter line with easier grades, the
Burlington passed control of the Col
orado Midland to the St. Louis. Iron
Mountain & Southern. n Gould road.
and disposed of its holdings of stock
in the Midland until now it owns
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

earnings were s3.sOo, showing a con-
tinued heavy increase in the econom-
ical administration of the county Of
flee, In spite of the burden of work
constantly added to the duties of
that official.
The fine showing of Treasurer
Canon is shown to be all the more
remarkable when 1t is known that
the county carries part of the burden
for the incorporated cities of the
county. and all of the work of the ir-
rigation districts. Yet the office ex-
pense is less than 1t was four years
ago. The sewer and paving distriets
have increased from one to nine. and
although the cities allow but 2 per
cent for collections, the cost is much
more. The irrigation districts get
their money handled for ridiculously
low sums, each paying but 500 an
nually. although in the cases of the
larger districts II costs the county
from ten to twenty times that sum
to handle the work.
Mr.. Canon gives much of the cred-
it for the fine showing made to the
painstaking work Of his aasistants In
the office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold. ID. p.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and
throat and lung medicine l ever sold
in my store. 1t can't be beat. 1t
sells without any trouble at all. 1t
needs no guarantee" This is true,
because DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the most obstinate of
coughs and colds. Lung troubles
quickly helped by it's use. You should
keep a bottle in the house at all
times for all members of the family,
so cents and 81. All druggists or
by mail. H. e. Bucklin G. Co., Phil
adelphia or ST. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
IN CHAINS 20 YEARS
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Paris, Jan. 12.-Marie Dures, a
dwarf, was today found chained to a
post in a woodshed, where she has
been kept in this condition for TWEEN
ty years. When found the woman
was entirely nude and Is an imbe-
cile.
The woman's mother confessed
that she had connived with Marie's
half-brother to keep her there that
the hnlf-brother and mother might
share the annuity of $3.50 left by
Maries father.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Jan. l2.-Nelson
0'Shaughnessy. American charge de
affairs. reached the capital today lie
suffered no inconvenience in conse-
quence of his fifteen-hour wait at
0rizaba while the track was cleared
after freight train had burned. tie
declined to discuss the nature of his
conference at Vera Cruz, with John
Lind.
1t is understood that O'Shaughnes-
sy will make more representations to
Huerta as result of his conference
with Lind O'Shaughnessy said
there was no change in the Wilson
Mexican policy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
LILY LANG7RY SEEN
BY LARGE CROWDS.

Lille Langtry in His Neighbor's
Wife," was seen and admired by hun
dreds of local people last night at the
Majestic. The film Will be on again
this evening.
The whole play is a tremendously
fine piece of stagecraft as well as in
.dividual acting by Mrs. Langtry and
her support.
1t is really great moving picture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
PRESIDENT WILSON ON
HIS WAY To WASHINGTON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
On Board the Presidents Train.
Westpoint, Ga, Jan. 12.-The Presi-
dent today journeyed homeward,
ready to take up governmental prob
lens with renewed vigor. He looked
physically refreshed by his vacation
and appeared in better health than
at any time since the Inauguration.