davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
NEGRO DOES WHOLESALE
 KILLING FOR REVENGE

BLANCHVILLE, Tex, July 6-Shoil Manning, a negro, killed eight other negroes with an axe Friday night be- cause he suspected that they had charged him with horse stealing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
THREE WOMEN AND ONE
 MAN UNDER SUSPICION

FREEPoRT, N. Y, July 6.-The dis trict attorney here announced yester- day that three women and one man are under suspicion in connection with the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey ln the office of Dr. Edward Carman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Rnval Rodlen RurIed.

ARSTBTTIN, Austria, July 6.-The bodies of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and consort were buried here beneath the castle chapel with simple core mony Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

FOR RENT - Rooms, any number from one to eight; new, fine and nice ly furnished; one room for $7; two for SIP; three for SIT, more in propor- tion. Inquire at Giovennettis, phone 3S5. 7-6-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

LosT-yest pocket card case and some transportation papers. Finder please return to Triangle Saloon and receive reward. W. H. Zimmerman 7-6.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
HAYNES STRAWBERRIES
 ON MARKET THIS MONTH

HAYNES, July 3.-The strawberries here are beginning to show color caused by the suns rays, but 1t IS thought they will not be on the mark ct in quantities before the end of the present month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
INCOME TAX RETURNS
 BEING INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. July GA Nation wide investigation of the income tax returns as filed by corporations ana individuals has been started by the Treasury Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
BERRY GETS AUTO.

NJ. D. Berry's new six passenger ov- erlaud automobile has arrived and has been placed in commission. It will be offered for hire to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
 WITH DEMOCRATS

OYSTER BAY, N. r., July 6.-May- or John Purroy Mitchell of this city held long conference with Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt here Saturday. Con. ferences with other Democrats and Col. Roosevelt will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
NOTICE, DEMOCRATS.

Meetings of Juneau Democratic Club has been postponed until Tuesday evening July 13, 1714. J. IT. COBB,
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
BARGE SINKS IN
 SEYMOUR NARRoWs

SEATTLE July 6-The barge Gerard c. Tobey, laden with 1900 tons of coke from Tacoma to the shelter at AnyoX, Port land canal, sunk in Seymour Narrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

FOR sALE-I am leaving town and must sell my gas boat trunabout) at a sacrifice. See M. Gimse, Henson block, Douglas. 7-6-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
cross Defeats Watson.

SAN DIEGO, Callf., July 6.-Leach Cross won a decision in a 2O-round fight with Red Watson here SatuF' day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

SAM VilATlCH, Falrbanks.
 SKAGWAY, June 6. - Twelve per sons-eleven men and one woman, col. ored,-met death in Lynn canal early Saturday morning when the gasoline launch Superb, of Skagway, George Black owner, turned turtle three and one half miles South of Skagway.
 The Superb left Skagway for Juneau Friday night with George Black, own CT of the boat in command, and tho following passengers: George Mat thews, Jud Matthews, Cassidy Kos suth, Arthur Boone, Tom Running, Or chard, Stanley Dillon and Henry Bien- 'hoffer. of Skagway; Oscar Carlson and Bob Saunders, of Seattle; J. H. Bell, and Sam Radovich. of White horse; Otis 0akes, Clark, Sam Peter. sol. of Seattle. recently from Fair banks; B. Vance. Lynch, of Atlin: Tom Vilatich and Sam Vilatich, of Fairbanks.
 The sea was rough, and when they reached Seduction point, below Haines, they determined that 1t was too &C., were to proceed farther, and they turned back.
 George Matthews, B. Vance, Clark and Otis Oakes left the boat at Haines when she stopped there.
 Monte Price, ex.soldler of the 18th Infantry T. Maturein, ex-soldier. Joe Logan and Myrtle Burlington. Ca col ored courtesan) boarded the boat for Skagway. .''.t.
 At 4:S0 a. m., when within three and half miles from Skagway the little craft turned turtle. The Ceas had been running high, and when the It, tie boat changed her course they struck her abeam. Those on board, trying to escape the water that was being shipped, probably helped to cause the craft to capsize.
 Those who could got on the. bottom of the boat, and helped to pick others up and fastened them to the upturned craft
 Running and Peterson Swim Ashore.
 Tom Running, of Skagway, and Sam Peterson swan ashore. The former made his way to Moore's wharf over the cliffs and along the shore line, reaching the wharf at 6:30 a. m., and gave the alarm.
 Capt. Larsen, Wirt Alden. wharf inger, and Charles Rapuzzi left at once In gasoline launch and Tom Ryan in dory to the rescue
 Thooe Recovered.
 The rescuers picked up Arthur Boone, Orchard, Sam Radoyicn, Jud Matthews, George Black and Cassidy Ko3suth. These were still on the cap- sized launch which had drifted to with in three and a quarter miles of Moore's wharf.
 The dead body of Joe Logan. with a life preserver on, was picked up float ing in the canal.
 The search for the missing has been continued, and is still on, though there have been no further recoveries.
 Skagway Cancels Celebration.
 The news of the disaster caused the Fourth of July celebration committee to declare all the events including the baseball games and the dance on. All flags were displayed at half.mast.
 There were good crowds in the city from Haines and Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

FOR RENT U Three room unfur- nished with bath, S22; Petit & liar vey, 7-6-f,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Twelve Lose Lives In
 Lynn Canal Disaster.
THE pEAp:

STANLEY DILLON, Skagway. HENRY elENHoFFER, Skagway. OSCAR cARLSoN, Seattle. BOB SAUNDERS, Seattle.
 LYNCH, Atiln. ]. F. BELL, WhItehorae. MONTE PRICE, ex-soidlor, 1eth lnfr
 Halnes. T. MATUREIN, exsoldler, Halnes. JOE LOGAN, HsInes, druggist. MYRTLE BURLINGTON, (eoIored)
 Haines. TOM VILATIcH, FaIrbanks. SAM ViLATlcH, Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
SAYS MOTHER BEATS HER
FOR ATTENDING DANCES

Neva McLain objects to her
mothers idea of rebuke when Neva
stays out TO dances.
She told Judge Hanley, of the pro-
bate court, all about II, Tuesday af-
ternoon, when she petitioned to have
an elder brother appointed her guard
ian-she is 8 years old. Her mother
also appeared and filed a cross-peti-
tion asking that she be allowed to
remain as Neva's guardian.
Neva claimed that her mother
beat her up" and black eyes and
swollen features resulted. She also
claimed that an older brother as
sisted in the beatings. The brother
admitted his part in the affair and
told the Judge he was ashamed of
it,"
The judge ordered the case con-
tinued for four weeks and in that
time hopes the mother and daughter
will be reconciled Neva is a tele-
phone operator in downtown
store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
INVENTOR SMASHES
WINDOWS; BLAMES DRINK

Paul Carbt, who says he invented
a rubber suit that allows him to walk
on the water with perfect comfort
and ease, is held in the detention
ward in the central station pending
an investigation OF his action, Tues
day afternoon, in smashing three
plate glass windows In Charles w.
Warren & Co.'S jewelry store in the
Washington arcade building, with a
hammer.
The damage is estimated at about
5000.
Carbt says he drank IS worth OF
liquor Tuesday, and didn't know what
he was doing when he smashed the
window.
He says he is a bona fide inventor,
and produces clippings from a Kan
sas City paper, with pictures, show
ing successful tests of his rubber
UNDERWRITING outfit.
He has a letter from a Kansas City
"Ph. D." TO Henry Ford, recommend
ing that Carbt be given a hearing.
Carbt is 80 years old, and lives at
No. 1887 Seminole-ave., he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

in Portland and was told that he had
been swindled
This time we captured her. For
the first time, she found a case too
strong for her. She was sentenced
10 the penitentiary.
She had not been in the prison at
Walla Walla "a hours before she was
busy at the game again!
There we're no hard tasks IN the
laundry for her. She still had hand
kerchiefs in her pocket, blood in her
gums and a misshapen chest.
She was not allowed 10 take her
baby with her to the penitentiary but
she could write about il and talk
about II and long for It. and this
she did with all the ardor of her art
istic soul There was a campaign OF
sympathy which has seldom been
equaled, aroused in press and wo-
mems clubs
The result was that Mrs. Johnson
was psroled in the custody OF Mrs. r.
&c. McCredie, president OF the Wash
ington Federation of Women's clubs.
She was taken TO Mrs. Mercedes
handsome home at Sunnyside. Wash,
to rest from her prison experience
and recuperate her shattered health
II wasn't bad place to stay II
was costing her nothing. But the
mouotony. the responsibility OF the
life Jared upon her nerves. And one
day she disappeared.
About two weeks later. woman
was picked mp beside station plat
form in Blaine, Wash, near the Can.
adam border. She said she had been
injured on train. She complained
OF pains in her chest. She spat blood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
NEGRO SHOT BY SLEUTH
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Frank Williams, the Negro who
was shot by Detective Emory Brooks
during a hand-to-hand fight in an
alley near Benton and St Antoine
SITS, Tuesday afternoon, is still in a
serious condition in ST. Mary's hos
pital, with a blsllet in his shoulder,
and his head badly injured from the
terrific blows dealt by Detective
Brooks. with the butt OF the Negroes
revolver. He Is also weakened by
loss of blood from the wound in his
shoulder.
The wound In Brooks left hand.
inflicted by the detectives own re-
volyer during the struggle, Is not
regarded as dangerous
The cause Of the shooting was a
mongrel dog, owned by Williams,
and the dog escaped during the ex-
citemenet.
City Dogcatcher Fred Dershinski
had slipped nose around the dog
when Williams approached, drew "A
revolver, and ordered Dershinski
away. Patrolman Sandy Bow was
close by and was also threatened
with the gun as the Negro fed.
Detective Brooks and Bolone hap
pened along and chased Williams,
who was pursued over fences by Bo-
lone, and ran almost into the arms
OF Brooks. Williams pressed his re-
volyer against Brooks body. but the
big detective Knocked the gun aside
and whipped out his own weapon,
which was discharged when the
Negro started a fight for his revolt
yer.
The bullet pierced Brooks hand.
Brooks fired at Williams. hitting and
in the shoulder. Williams continued
TO fight. and Brooks then beat him
into submission with Williams re-
Folyer, breaking the revolver grip
pm the Eegro's head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
BY JOHN n. PERRY,
One Of the leading criminal lawyers
on the Pacific coast.


on the Pacific coast.
Maud Myrtle Johnson, famed
throughout the world OF crooks as
"The Faker Queen" Is back again IN
Walla Walla, Wash, penitenuary
Once she escaped conviction 10 II
by playing upon the jury With her
wonderful dramatic power. once she
was paroled from IL. Stimulating seri-
Gus physical breakdown,
But each time, her spirit lured her
to play the game once more" And
the name that had won her 100000,
and had defrauded scores OF big cor
porations, finally got" Maud Myrtle
Johnson herself.
The game consisted in receiving
serious injuries" in a railway acci'
dent-and then suing for damages.
Tile Queen OF Accident Takers" was
Mt for the game She could dislocate
ankles, knees, aud even a rib, at VIII!
Her chest was maiformed. BY biting
her gums gently she could produce
"a coplus flow OF blood
For the past two years she has
spent most OF her time stumbling
over suitcases. falling from street
cars. being thrown out OF Pullman
berths, or collecting damages from
municipalities for injuries received
OH defective sidewalks.
The faker queen has borne more
than twelve different names in those
two years. She has victimized 80
public service corporations,
Finally. one day. she appeared in
Seattle. She collected 5000 from the
Seattle Electric company in March,
1909 Her chest had been injured by
falling on a suitcase. She spat blood
Her eye became dilated. Her voice
became husky There was a quick
settlement and quick getaway.
/ was the attorney for the state in
that trial in Seattle, and learned
there to share somewhat In the feel.
ing OF the spell which this woman
Yves able TO cast over all those with
whom she came In contact.
We had tried to prove that she was
crook. But we were unable to
prove that she had not been injured.
She he'd witnesses who swore that
she had been.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
Faker Queen, World Champion Accident
Victim, Played the Game In Jail and Out

So she won. She had her 5000
and the vindication OF the court in
which she had been tried. She was
free 10 go and she went. But the
lure OF the game went along with
her.
The very train that was carrying
her away gave,a sudden lurch. The
familiar suitcase was In the aisle
Perhaps by error. perhaps by force
OF habit. she tripped over it when
the train stopped at the little town
of Yacolt. Wash.
The claim agent was properly inn
pressed He was more than glad to
settle. He paid her Sl,250 in cash!
And was a much hurt young man
when he reported TO the main office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
RESINOL CLEARS
PIMPLY SKINS
An Easy Way to Get Clear, Fresh
and VelVety Complexion.

Pimples and blackheads disappear
red, rough, ugly compilations become
clean, clear. and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by
the regular use OF Resinol Soap and
an occasional application OF Resinol
Ointment. These soothing. healing
preparations do their work easily,
quickly and at little cost, even when
the most expensive cosmetics and
complicated beauty treatments" fail.
Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment heal eczema, letter, ringworm,
psoriasis and other skin eruptions.
stop itching instantly, and are most
valuable for sores, burns, boils, piles.
etc Sold by all druggists. For trial
free, write to Dept. 1S-R, Resinol
Baltimore, Nd
There is nothing Just like Res
mol" so refuse worthless substitutes
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
INVENTS PROCESS
TO REFINE RADIUM
u. s. Mining Engineer Applies
For Patent on Method Hereto
fore known Only in Europe

DENVER, Col, June 3.-Richard
b. Moore, engineer in charge of the
experiment station conducted here by
the United States bureau Of mines,
declared today that he had perfected
a process for the extraction OF re-
fined radium salts. He has applied
for a patent on the process which,
he says, will be dedicated TO the use
of the public, preventing private cor
porations from monopolizing it,
The process under which radium
has previously been refined is the
secret OF European chemists. enabling
Europe 10 monopolize manufacture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03
BRICKMAKERS ACCEPT
TERMS; STRIKE is OFF

CHICAGO, June Building oper.
ations were resumed all over the city
today, and about $4,000 men returned
TO work as result OF the ending OF
the strike OF $500 brickmakers, which
began three weeks ago The brick
makers officials voted to accept the
terms previously offered them after
a conference with leaders OF other
unions affected by the strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

LAKE AND RIVER sTEAMERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-03

MAUD MYRTLE JOHNSON,
Queen Of accident takers, and sketch
es Of some Of her accident per-
formances.
Her voice was husky. A few hours
later, her right eye dilated. She
gave another name, but she was
speedily identified.
Today she peels "spuds" again in
Walla Walla, and counts the days
until her five years shall have ex.
pired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
For Sick kidneys
Rheuma Dissolves the Poison Chok-
ing All the Passages.
Aids the Bowels and Blood in Throw.
ing Off All Rheumatism.

If your kidneys are out of order,
choked up with poisonous sediment
and inflamed from the pressure OF
sharp uric acid crystals along the
walls, your whole system will soon be
deranged, for the poison backs up
from the urine into the blood and i'm
pregiates every corpuscle with deadly,
aint-like particles. Rheumatism
easily creeps in and the heart be-
comes weakened by lack of infusion
of healthy blood.
Get bottle of Rheuma from Wells
Haymaker Company or any druggist
for so cents. This standard remedy
acts quickly on sick kidneys. consti-
pated bowels. sleepy liver, and
creates fresh healthy blood. Your
organs will all be cleaned and put in
shape to throw off the poison, and
teh agonies of rheumatism will quick
~ disappear.
Most rheumatism remedies weaken
the heart because they contain drugs
which thin the blood. Rheuma is
perfectly harmless. but is guaranteed
to give Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
The Goycrnor.s Trin.

Governor Hatfield evidently pur.
poses to make correct recommends
tions to the legislature concerning tho
state institutions, recommendations
made as a result of personal observa-
tion. The Telegram takes 1t that
that is his main object in visiting the
state institutions and making per,
sonal inspection or them. After max
ing such personal inspection, the
governor will not have to act on
hearsay or at random. He has seen
for himself and he knows.
Governor Hatfield has habit OF
personally looking after things. Such
course marked the very beginning OF
his administration when he went
personally into the mine strike zone
and met the strikers face to face to
hear their grievances and to see their
situation. He also gave personal d.
rection to the flood conditions later
and 1t is characteristic of him to
want to be in close touch with the
people and to render assistance
whenever he can do so.
The present trip of inspection by
him is timely, coming as it does just
before the legislature meets, to
which body he will be able to speak
advisedly as result of his trip. The
people of West Virginia should ap
preciate this latest act on the part OF
their governor and feel that theil
money will not be wasted on the
state institutions but put to the beat
possible use. They may also feel as.
sured that the governors recon.
Juendations will cover every phase
which will go to make better institu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04
The Governol,r's ProUram.

That the Hatfield program will ba
before the legislature everyone
knows. The governors platform in
Guides more than the party platform
pledges which he was instrumental
In framing. There are personal
promises besides these party pledges.
ana yet as matter Of fact, if one
does not split hairs, those personal
promises are parts also of the party
program. They were made when he
was the candidate of the party for
governor and they formed part OF
1.-THE campaign issues by which they
virtually became part OF the Repub-
liican platform or legislative program
at least.
! There is every prospect that the
augmented platform thus created by
the governors promises Will be car
rted out in full. There was pre-
Eponderance OF sentiment in its favor
as shown by the election and the
people have shown no disposition
since TO repudiate any part of 1t.
AS the legislatures time for con-
vening approaches insistence grows
that the platform and promises
should be fully kept, and the preva-
lent expression of the state press is
that the people win not be disap
pointed. What the Morgantown
Post-Chronicle says as follows is a
sample of state press sentiment and
comment:
The program Of constructive leg
islation for which Governor Hatfield
made himself sponsor in his tlm-
paign speeches of two years ago wiz
be placed before the coming session
OF the legislature, and there is no
reason to doubt that the governor
will use his powerful influence in
every legitimate way to put that
program on the pages of the statute
book in the form of laws The Re-
publican party has strong working
majority in both branches of the
legislature. 1t is up to that party
10 carry out its platform pledges in
the way of the legislation which has
been promised the people OF the
state again and again. II the major
ity will refuse to dissipate its polit.
ical strength in factional squabbles
over the mere personal ambitions of
this or that individual and will de-
vote Its energies to the task of car
riyng out the promises made in the
Hatfield speeches and statements OF
the campaign two years ago and re-
peated in the recent campaign, the
result will be highly beneficial both
to the party and to the state.
The Hatfield program is thorough
ly progressive, as was the platform
on which the governor was elected.
The Interpretation Of those platform
promises into statutes will put vest
Virginia among the leaders in many
lines OF legislative and administra-
tive progress. 1t will put the state
government in possession OF reve-
nues needed for the adequate devel-
opment of our state institutions, and
at the same time will operate to re-
lieve the small property owner from
over-ta&ation. The carrying out of
the Hatfield promises in the way of
Legislation will meet with vigorous
opposition from various interests, no
doubt, but that opposition will work
through strong and Fesourceful
lobby; but it is to be hoped that the
governors policies may have suf-
ficiently strong backing in the senate
and house Of delegates to enable him
TO triumph over the Vaccinations OF
the third house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

Z +
Cut glass ink we'll.
Velvet slippers. with embroider-
ed rosebuds.
Purple or red necktie.
ANY hand made things with bows
lof baby ribbon.
Empty Stems.
Thoughts for the Pure bound in
violet silk.
Pink silk paiamas.
lTidings.'
Pearl handled manicure set.
Pink satin pin cushion in the
form OF leg.
Things Wanted.
Piano tuned, 50.
Two suits of union underwear.
Order on the barber shop for
hair cut. shampoo and shave, 75c.
Plaster crack in bathroom ceiling
mended. $1.50.
Kitchen clock overhauled, $1.50.
"Receipted light bill for Noyem-
Der. $3.50.
Coal to ans reasonable amount.
Subscription to The Sportsman.
"corkscrew. 1oc.
Oak timber for mending dining
room chairs, in the form of two legs.
90c.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

The city cannot force the stree!
car company to lay ties on the new
steel bridge, but 1t can make the
company pay for the same when the
latter gets ready to use the bridge
The street car company holds out the
idea that it will never use the bridge,
but the Telegram entertains the de-
cided opinion that it will use it. The
company may actually not want 10 use
1t but public sentiment will cause 1t
to change its mind, and when it does
use it, the company will plank down
come dough for that privilege.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-04

Whatever may be said of the Sec
rotary of Chautauquas. it must be
admitted that he is a Lulu when IT
comes to loafing on his job. From
October IA until yesterday, accord
ing to Washington newspaper re-
ports, he worked only ten days at
his desk in the Department Of State.
That is. to say, he worked only ten
days out of forty-six. or less than a
quarter of the time for which the
United States government pays him a
big salary. This is the same person,
who, several months ago, raised a
rumpus over the fine point OF refund
ing few dollars to the government
for the time government clerk
spent in acting as his footman when
he made diplomatic calls.