davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Cabinet offices Filled.

Lima, Peru.-Dr. Aurelio Sousa and
DR.. Daniel Costello have been given
cabinet portfolios. The former has
been appointed minister Of finance
and the later minister of justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Conversion Must Wait.

The conversion of the heather will
have to be suspended, according to
the mission boards, until Christian ma
lions stop Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Rehearina Asked.

Z The Missouri Valley Realty Co.
filed with the public service commits
sion a motion for ~rehearing in the
Cupples Station Light, Heat and
Power Co, case, which was dismissed
on the ground the commission had no
jurisdiction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Man slain From Ambush.

Lexington, Ky.-M. A. Castoe, S.
years old, a contracting engineer, was
shot three times from ambush and
killed while driving near Newport,
KY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Lutherans il Session.

Ways and means Of supporting the
widows and children Of Lutheran
preachers and teachers was discussed
AZ the session Of the pastoral confer
ence Of the Evangelical church. One
hundred ministers attended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Trained for 1t.

The Cynic-I don't see how you
managed to down that walrus hide
boot with so much relish when you
were exploring in the arctic.
The Explorer-Why, man, I'd eaten
homemade pies in a boarding house!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Fee Was Too Big.

Attornesy for the Union Pacific rail
road filed a protest with the public
service commission, alleging thN com
mission overcharged them more than
$4,000 for fees in a recent hearing
of an application by that road to is
sue $31,S48, 900 additional bonds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Campaign Pleases Governor.

Gov. Major finished his first week
Of campaign work at Bolivar, Polk
county and is back at his desk in the
executive office. The governor says
he is delighted with Democratic pros
poets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
West Pointer Named.

Announcement raj made by the
war department at Washington of the
appointment to the military academy
in 1915 of Raymond w. Odor of Can
ton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
seven ParoIed.

Seven paroles were granted by Gov.
Major on recommendation of the
state board of pardons and paroles, as
a result Of the regular monthly hear
ing of applications for clemency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Found Dead in Bed.

C~arterville, Ill.-John J. Jones, 70
years old, was found dead in bed at
his home here. He had lived in Car
terville for 40 years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
SunerhunuS.

Mrs. Crawford-Do you tell your
neighbor all your family affairs?
Mrs. Crabshaw-It isn't necessary.
She's on the same party line"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29

The first use Of asbestos was IN thu
manufacture cf crematory robes
the ancient Romans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
Paroles Three.

Gov. Major, IN recommendation Of
the state board Of pardons and paroles
granted three paroles and one pardon
for the restoration Of civil rights.
The paroles went to the following;
C. M. Pruitt, cent from st. Louis
county; Edward Doris, Jackson coun-
ty; Milton Milan, Caldwell county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29
The henpecked husband should re-
ioice that he isn't a Mormon.

We know a spinster who thinks a
husband is better late than never.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29

from 1t and carried to the body by
the nerve trunks"
Such was the idea Of the vital func-
tions in the second century. Today,
after 1900 years, we know that there
are no spirits in u blood or nerves.
but we still speak of being in high
spirits" or Glow spirits" OF being full
OF animal spirits" Of a spirited an
swer. or a spirited horse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29

Word that Or, M. p. Lewis,
one Of the best known physicians in
iccntsal Missouri, was found dead in
hit Office III Columbia BIZ his brother
lH-lrw, ". D. Prather
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-29

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy. ADV.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-18

Albert Fink, the former Nome at. torney, is now defending Lorrimer, the former U. s. senator, who has recently been indicted in Chicago for wrecking banks in which he was interested. Just before that Fink was employed by the government as special prosecutor in the oleo. margarine cases and in many other ways has gained great distinction since leaving Alaska Fink may be called the father of the Alaska Sweep stakes race.
 According to the Tacoma Tribune of a recent date, there may be a shakesgp among the vessel lines now operating in the Alaska trade and another line established next spring. 1t is stated that this is due to the purchase Of the steamer Kansas City by Joshua Green, of Seattle, who, it is declared, has been considering placing the steamers lro- quois and Chippewa on the Alaska route. The latter two steamers have been engaged in the passenger business on the Sound for several years, largely on routes between British Columbia and Seattle. Sau Francisco reports are that Mr. Green has purchased tho Kan sas City now there, but what route she will be placed on is not s,ate3 by the purchasers. The vessel has been laid up there for some time. and is said to
 be too heavy for any Sound run, and the Alaska routes seem the only feae- ible ones, local shippers declare. Among the lines now in the Alaska service are the Pacific Coast, the Ad- miral, Humboldt, Alaska Steamship company aud several indepeudt lines, While the field is we'll covered, the Chippewa and lroqaois would be among the fastest vessels on the route should they be placed there.
 Mining and Scientific Press: Reports of rich gold discoveries in Alaska arc made from time to time, but rarely is any more heard of them and mining men wonder from what source the re ports emauate. Such wild exaggera- tions have greatly held back the devel- opment of this promising territory. The recently widely published news that a gold field of enormous extent and possibilities bad been discovered in the Broad Pass district of Alaska, and credited as coming from Stephen Birch, is a report without any founda- tion whatever, as we noted in our news columns last week. The details are given in our New York letter A spirit of over enterprise led some of our con- temporaries to spread the news ridicu- lously beyond what proved to be its deserts. The real responsibility, how ever, rests with the one starting the report. People who give out news of this sort should be apprehended and taught a lesson, as they cause a rush to the alleged district, and subsequent to miners, who have enough hardships in Alaska. 1t might be as well to point opt that great de- posits such as at Juneau, and other great lode mines, are not developed in a few days, but after many years of skilful york; so that when a report i heralded that a goidheld equal of larger than some other one which has been long period in coming to pro ductiou is discovered, caution should be exercised in accepting the state
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-18
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody

The Cordova city conncil has fitted the upstairs part of the city hall into club rooms for the use of the fire boys.
 The White Pass hospital at Skagway advertises for the return of stray white kitten having one gray eye and one blue eye.
 Burglars entered a Eetchikan resi- dence and stole a pair of trousers, the pockets of which contained cash. The owner was single.
 A slight earthquake and a severe wind storm struck WraugelI on the 8th inst, tearing down shacks, smashing gas boats and scattering lumber piles.
 Rev. k. Wiuterbeger, a Haines preacher, was recently shot in the arm by an Indian lad. The federal author ities should send the boy a copy of the game jaws.
 The news of the death of Capt J. P. Greer, an old time upper Yukon river navigator, which occurred at his home in Fort Rock, central Oregon, on Oct. 22nd, was received in Dawson recently by his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Pinska.
 The Alaska Steamship Company an nounces that the steamer Dolphin will be taken off the Southeastern Alaska run for the winter. The Jefferson will maintain a ten-day schedule, sailing from Seattle on the 9th, 10th and Both of each month.
 Many of Skagway's people are taking up homesteads in the vicinity of fHaiues and will try their skill at farming. The soil is very fertile and with persever- ance and hard work such ventures are often the beginning of prosperous homes.-Alaskan.
 The Valdez Civic League has under taken to collect clothes and toys for the natives to the westward. The ship ment will not be made until next May, when transportation is open, but the league will be glad to receive toys or clothes at any time.
 pr. l.. s. Keller, of Skagway, has re ceived notice from Worthy President Mann of the Grand Aerie of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, of his rear- pointment for the ensuing term as deputy grand president of the order in this jurisdiction, which comprises all that portion of Alaska lying south of Che 6Oth parallel of latitude.
 Commissioner Black, of Yukon ter ritory, received a telegram recently from pr. Alfred Thom pson, member of parliament for Yukon, stating that it had Seen decided by the government not to hold an election at this time. This probably means that the matter of an election will lee deferred until after the next session of parliament and probably for a year.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-18

The vote published yesterday from Afognak also included the natives who by the treaty with Russia are regarded as having the be/privilge. The question all Alaska natives were made citizens by the treaty was threshed out some time ago but nothing has been con cluded about it. It is said that Dele gate Wiokersham believes them to be citizens, or that, at least, he did while he was on the bench. It is also stated, however, that a native woman who marries an American citizen becomes a citizen. In Afoguak the natives may enter saloons like white people.-Sew ard Gateway.
 The Seattle branch of the Arctic Brotherhood, in session at Seattle last week, decided that if had better come back to Alaska if it is still to continue as a part of the Northern organization. The socalled grand camp was therefore adjourned to meet at Juneau on March l4th next, the date of the grand camp of the Alaska end of the order. While the Seattle brethren will come with tbeir usual assurance, there is a grave question as to whether the Alaskaus will be ready Co admit them. The in- terGerence of Seattle has almost de stroyed this once powerful orgauiza ton, and it is doubtful if the Northern camps will want to try it again.
 The Seattle Commercial Club yester day dispatched to the advertising agents of the different transcontinental railroads engraviugs and descriptive literature of Alaska's most beautiful scenery, the railroad companies having assured the club that these views would be presented in tbeir folders and otEer advertising matter being prepared to interest world wide tourists in connec- ton with the two California eXposi. lions next year. Similar literature and cuts are being sent to the steamship companies which are to operate through the Panama canal. Dr. Leonard Sug- den left yesterday for tour of the United States 10 present his series of motion picture exhibits of Seattle and Alaska. The opening scene shows a panoramic view of Seattle, the films being furnished by the Seattle Com mercial Club.-P.-L
 Over in the Koyukuk country they have changed their day of recreation from Sunday to Wednesday, according to reports received from there, says the Fairbanks Citizen. The reason for this change is that the enforcement of the Sunday closing law for saloons has prevented the miners from being able to go town and cash their gold dust on Sunday, so another day for visiting town has been chosen. Before the sa looms were closed on Sunday the miners of the Koyukuk country had the habit of taking their dust to town on that day and cashing it. The only places where the dust can be cashed there are the saloons, and thus when these were closed there was nothing to bring them to town There is no coin in circulation in the Koyukuk country and thus gold dust is the medium of exchange to a great extent By com mon consept the miners have gradu- ally adopted Wednesday aa their new Sunday, when they can meet in town and exchange news and attend to bas
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-18
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

1t is not generally known that the Seward Peninsula railroad DO longer exists, but that when the road passed into the hands oft Maine Northwest ern Development company its name was changed to North Pole Route." The Maine Northwestern Development company are owners of mines and min ing properties in the Kougarok district and undoubtedly will reopen the road if such a thing is warranted by the business offered. This company is represented in Nome by the John J. Sesuon Go.
 A salmon caunery will be putting mp salmon next spring Goose bay, Knik, and will employ at least fifty men Goose bay is about eight miles below Knik and there August Bushman has secured a site and has already put men at work getting out timbers and doing other preliminary work for the estab- lishment of the cannery. Mir. Bush man has a caunery now in Southeast eru Alaska and on a recent visit 10 Goose bay became convinced that the place is an excellent one for the pur- pose. The canuery will be in full swing next summer,
 And now it Is known that a federal judge in Alaska has voluntarily re signed. A week ago Judge Frederick E. Fuller, of the Fourth division, tele. qraphed his resignation from Seattle Co the President, and it has been accepted says the Chitiua Leader in a recent issue. The scramble for the position should soon be on among the faithful Possibly some of the defeated lawyers at the recent election might be willing to have their wounds salved with a judicial appointment For instance, Senator" Tom McGowan, of Fairbanks, or Congressman" Chas. D. Bunuell, of Valdez.
 Speaking of the new prohibition law in Washington, the Seward Gateway emits the following: In a moment like this the hearts of Alaskans are bleed- ing for the state of Washington, but particularly for Seattle. It will never again be the same old burg where the men of the north went to gain relaXa- tion and shoot their wads. It is no longer the spirit city in any sense, and henceforth as the steamers pass by the south end of Vancouver island keep going south to the city which still has everything but prize6ghts, many northerncr will cast a glance towards the place at the head of Puget sound where a fourishing city once stood and shed a tear.
 That a man will plead guilty to a crime rather than change his plans is demonstrated by the following story in the Nome Nugget: "Fred Weller, who left for the outside on the Corwin, was arrested by the federal authorities the evening the Corwin sailed, upon caarge of lntercepting government messages. He plead guilty and was fined one hundred dollars by the court. It is but just to Mir. Weller to say that he claimed that he was not guilty of the charge and could have proven his innocence but to bave done so would have necessitated changing his plans and keep him here during the winter, which would be much more expensive than to pay fine"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
THREATEN RECALL.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 5.-Prc-
tests. threats of recall and denuncia-
tion poured In today on Judge Willis,
of the criminal department of the
superior court. because he sentenced
to thirty years Imprisonment Charles
Guyton, a young negro, convicted OF
highway robbery. because he stole a
white girls kiss ~ :
2Deputati0ns Of white, women visited
the judse,today to- demand that action
be taken to save Guyton from such
sevcreC nunisAmentuitTe Telephone mes-
sages Uniformed him y that petitions
wereli elifbeing prepared for his recall.
Other women called Gin person TO say
that steps would be- taken IN procure
O apardoh frhaa tho goYernorAitJRsF sFry, !
JudEtg Willis explained that the ne
groG mad 1bHeS eokYinted .of, highway
robbefsp tIERe had taken, a dime from
the WtiIss gtullg although he gave, It
bacKl toe her iiafSeE6be nhad kissed her,
and 'heih had sHbjected six other young
white E0meaetb similar treatment, be-
sides 'cflriinallgiattacking two negro
girlsAf6i @ g%au . ~. rs
NTherneputatfonoo women visited the
district attorney t0llearn what proce-
dure vas necessary to impeach the
Judge or otEsrwisa remove him from
Office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
P0STOFFu;E RUMORS
Washington Denies the Receipt Of Any
Information


Again there were rumors on tho
streets yesterday that there was some
thing doing with reference to the local
postoliice and that some changes were
pending. Postmaster Cachran said
that he Is still on the job, and that he
has net been informed of any change.
He is willing to take tho fortunes of
war, from change OF administration.
but he wishes to hold on To his position
under any circumstances.
The air is charged with rumors. and
The Intelligencer inquired of its Wash
ington. correspondent to learn II there
was anything at that line. Tho fol-
lowing reply was received:
"The first Assistant postmaster gen
for the INTEL g2ncer as to impending
era1. ID S. Roper. was asked tonight
dismissals of employees of the Anderson
postoffice, which have been rumDred
for several days. Mr.. Roper stated
that he had heard nothing. on tho sub
ject
"Hc further stated that the matter
would come to him In the ordinary
course OF business. but that unless
handled by wire such matters were fire.
quetnly delayed several days in reach
ing him.
''Rumors have reached Washington
from Anderson to the effect that some-
tliing Is likely to happen in the near
future but no official information is to
be had as yet"
Inspectors have been In Anderson
for several days. The nature of their
work Is secret, OF course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Day lie Congress
MARCH 5, 1874

Senate Me. les 8. 50 :i00i;is t.nd :oinoti tiis
houso, to hear President Wilson read
his address advocating repeal OF the
Panama tolls exemption.
Public heath committee was urged
to recommehd appropriation OF $780,
000.for federal figh ON malaria and ty-
phoid1 n 49, . = ~ = 2r "a
Senator Clifton introduced a. bill to
6nipbwer the president to suspend Pa
mama toll charges.
Suffrage cenatitdtioaal amendment
discussed i
!: s.allettions committee prepared to
consider the presidential primary bill
fiaturday. ...-.......-...-
q Senator Fall and senator-:-Worlrg
gaye notice that they would speak on
leSico Saturday.
jeAdiourned az 5:25 p. M. to noon Fri
day. n
House--Met Mt noon and went into
Joint session with the senate to hear
President Wilson'S address.
Presidents address was referred to
the Interstate commerce commission
which will frame leglslation to carry
out its suggessions.
Secretary Bfyan discussed the Mex
lean situation with the foreign ,reiaL
tiona committee In executive session.
Adopted the conference report on the
postal appropriations bill. which now
goes TO the president for signature.
Adjourend IT s p, m. TO IL a.. m.
Friday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Negroes Take
French Leave
iBy Assooseted Preasl

dCasley. Match 6.--Gcour negro con-
vlcts escaped lrarn the Pickens county
gang yesterddx They itiasle tliSis get-
away during the dinner hour. AID 90
far none have been recaptnrad. 3 One
of the escaped negroes. Henry Perry.
was serving d year for attempting to
break Jail Perry was accused OF bur-
.giary, and incafcerated In tho Picksns
Jail. The charge os burglary was
thrown out. but he attempted to break
iail, and on this charge was given one
years He came 10 this place after
escaping, and tAs officers knowing
that his wife lived here were on the
Yea. 70 give ~ "a "a food and. seioJhing.
They got within sight of the Sukitive
bnt no ran away from thoHl ava they
lost sight OF him IN the N,aesis. The
Mares OF the b her three negroes could
not be learne1. y
There we're sge le arfiB for tl.A gang
.of 90 epnyicss when tbs four neEroes
made klieir / I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
.CONMG Meeting
70 Be BEs! EVER
District Deputy Says That Ellss
WIN Hold Their Finest State
Meeting Here.

Louis II. Cary, district deputy and
grand exalted ruler OF South Carolina
for the Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF Elks, spent last night in An
derson. Discussing the approaching
state convention OF Elks, which Is to
be held in Anderson on Juna 1918, MIR.
Cary said that he expected this con-
vention to be the most successful ever
held, He said that In his travels over
tile state he had found the members
OF this great order the most ,enthusl-
astfc over the June meeting and he am
tfcipates for thu Anderson gathering
the largest attendance this association
has ever known.
Il Mr.. Gary said that, OF the5 IL lodges
in the state, every lodge would be we'll
represented and that several of the
lodges would send over 100 represent
tatiyes to Anderson. Merely Spartan
burg and Gaffney. the two newest
lodges. viii mean quite an addition to
the state association as these two
towns alone will send over 100 Elka
TO the convention.
The district deputy said that every
lodge in the state Is in fine eondi-
tion and that the meeting 10 be held
here should prove to be rcusing one
He is we'll pleased with the present
prospects and says that he Is glad
the association Is coming to Ander-
son. ~
Plans for the entertainment OF the
Hello Bills" are already underway
and Anderson Eiks are preparing 20
take care OF their brothers from other
portions OF the state iz right royal
style. outSide !, OF tina time spent In
bnsinass sessions. there viii not be
sns minute to hang 0iii the haaG OF ths
visitors, Throughout tae day there
will be some f2atnre With which to
entartain. them and they win sbe shown
a fine time.
1T Is hoped that the spIendid new
hem OF the local lodge will be lcom-
|plsted In thee for the ccmihg cf 59les
visitors and II none OF the present
plans misoarEy the nav structure will
be completed and ready for the recep-
ton OF tho visitors. IL is planned "a
build home here second to none IA
tbs state and il will assured1y mako q
most favorable IMPRESSION np0n the
visiting EIks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
Water Power Legislation
tBy. Associated Pressl

, = .--,'. IDY- ASsUCIdIUU TTeBSJ
Washington, March 5.-Water power
Legislation as a measure OF relief for
tho people Of South and West wae mr.
ged today by Senator Jones, who spoke
In favor OF his bill granting watepow-
or sitos on the public domain to muni-
cipalities or public service corpora
tions, under stato or federal regula-
lions VITA the power of the govern
ment to purchase after fifty years. His
bill would require the operators to
pay the United States five per cent
annually for the uses offthese powers.