davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
Eirst heaLo-,icsI Museum.

Tn the miI1le ul the sixteenth cen ury Inc first mat5mtral museum was founded iu Ntttou1nrg, Germany, by tue talented Leonard Fox. In 1869 the faculty wns given the power to dissect bodies of executed criminals. Over the door of the museum was this in scciption:
 Qui viyt rocucrc mali: post funera pro-
 suut.
 Et petit cr irsa c0mmoIa morte saIus. Uiere wicked men are found at fast in
 useful ways. And here death shows us how to Icngthen
 out 0a- 0ugs1
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
". B. STOUT
Do you know?

Do you know?
 That we use tho best hard wheat "~ur obtalnable.
 That We use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Th:A we Use tho utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That We give a uoney-back guar ty with everything you buy from US. F you don't know these things, Us time you did for It's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and DellCatsssen. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
Fvervb5av,s Doir' t.

Everybody clean up; don't let the rubbish
 lie. Everybody clean up and chase the typhoid
 Gv. Clean your yard with an your might Evgryb1ly cIeau wn. and clean up right
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Bonded WhIsEeys-GIOsOu, MCun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budwelser and Pale RanlsG, at the Mascot, Tele- phone e. fg
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
IAHE I IN TNE
Just as Scores of Alaskan People
 Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney tackache, Urinary troubles often follow Act in time by curing tue kidneys. Deans Kidney Pills ar9 especially for weakened kidneys.
 Many people in this locality recommend them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Baug Slam, Bins
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Try a LOVERA for your after dinner smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27

Have you seen the 'Tdeap 4O- yard, uickIe plated multiplying fish ing reels that Kellers' are selling for 75c? Have a look. They're worth Lhe money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-27
N.,y York 10 Manila.

It is not generally known that one can travel by boat from New York to Bombay almost as quickly as from Tokyo to Bombay, twenty-siX days, One can journey from Vancouver to Tokyo in two days less ttme,than from Tokyo 10 Manila. Two bO0ts of equal speed starting from New York for Ma uia at the same time, one via the Pan anna canal the other through the Suez canal. would reach their destination within few hours of each other. The mileage either way is practically the same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
Embargo on Cigarettes
is Raised by Denver

DENVER, Colo, March 14.-The
embargo on cigarettes which was
lifted last Monday by the city coun-
ell when it removed the $25 tax for
persons who sell them. is to be put
up again. Representatives Of the wo-
mems organizations who fostered tho
ordinance in the first place, have 50
decided. And just to make sure that
"the evil shall be curbed," they pro-
pose to make the license fee $50.
The vomen's organizations have
been demanding the retention Of the
license, TO discourage the sale of the
coffin uails.' The city's druggists
and tobacconists besieged the COM
missioners to have it lifted and they
succeeded
Now the women have announced
that they will prepare an ordinance
and il the commissioners refuse ID
pass it will present it to the people
for passage by initiation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
TAKE YOUR HUSBANDS
WHEN you VISIT HOME

ROME, March 14.--American wo-
men coming to Rome will hereafter
please bring their husbands. that is,
II they want to be presented to court.
This is the warning which Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page is sending
to the United States. He has just
dug up in the archives Of the Amsri-
can embassy an ancient regulation u
this effect and 1t is TO be rsjuvsnatsd
and put into force once more.
The rule was originally intended y
prevent the presentation 1t court of
divorces, not only King Victor and
Queen Elena but also Queen Mother
Margerita being greatly opposed 70
divorce. While the American divorce
colony at Rome admits that II Il
right down pssved At the nav rsga-
lation, the fair Divorces declare they
are at least finding soms eonsolat3ea
in The fact that, II bsing wttkaot
husbandA they cannot b. presented -
the court they at lsast considsr then-
selves . little 1T hsttsr thAn 49,
divorces who hava acquired > ssr
/ ond Husband and ~ ~ eanns4 n
sxelsdsd b. Anlnsaadse paesh gz
lAt3ea. .ls IL Y. a 4 |,{'
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
Farmers Have big Day
in hotchkiss, Colo.
United Press.

United Press.
HOTCHK1SS, Colo, March a.
This is the biggest day Hotchkiss has
had for many years. With Governor
Ammons leading, Farmers Day is be-
ing celebrated by hundreds Of peo-
pie of this vicinity and all are here
in gala attire. Occupying the lime
light with the states chef executive
is DR.. Geo. Morton, of the Colorado
Agricultural college, who was in
charge Of the recent tour over the
state of the demonstration train of
that institution.
The governor arrived here this
morning from Delta and delivered
two addresses in the auditorium of
the high school. The first was to the
people here celebrating the day and
afterwards he spoke to the school
children. Prof Morton was on hand
to distribute expert information re-
garding farm subjects.
The main object Of the celebration
was to organize Farmers club for
the purpose of lettering the condi-
ton of farmers.
Governor Ammons left here this
afternoon for Delta where he will de-
liver an address tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
CHAVEZ AND BRANNIGAN
TRAINING HARD FOR GO

PUEBLO, Colo, March 14.-Benny
Chavez, the Trinidad bantamweight,
and Patsy Brannigan, today are put
ting the finishing touches on their
training for their 15-round bout here
next Tuesday night. Both have been
working hard for several weeks and
expect to be In prime condition when
the bell starts the battle. Chavez
has not done much road work, confin-
ing his principal work to the gym
nasium, with daily glove bouts with
his sparring partners, Brannigan,
an Irish scrapper, is herder worker
in his training methods, aiming to
develop great speed as we'll as ter
rifle punch.
Brannigan has been battling for
ten years and has met some Of the
best boys in tho lighter weight classes
in the world. He has met Kilbane
twice, Monte Attell three times and
Chavez twice. He has fought draw
with Eddie Campi, who recently was
awarded . decision over Chavez in
Los Angeles recently. Chavez Is re-
garded as . "comsr;" however, and
his friends are confident he will de-
feat ths lFishman Tussday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
BILLY" Leaves All
to Found Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, March H.
Thanks to Billy there's many a
wandering, scrawny alley cat or
much abused homeless dog that will
hereafter be able TO find refuge when
sick or starving Billy was huge
Maltese cat that for sixteen years
was a member of the household Of
DR.. William B. Griggs, Of 1926 North
Twelfth street.
Before BILLY" was five years old
he had become famous among the
doctors patients and among the
neighbors and hundreds of school
children who passed the house daily.
through the tricks he had learned.
One of his favorites was begging
coins. To patients who were waiting
in the Doctors reception room Billy
would stretch out his paws and in
unmistakable sign language beg for
money. If the patient happened to
be man, Billy would stand on his
hind legs, and resting one OF his front
paws on the patients leg would strike
the man with his paw until he heard
the jingle of coins in pocket. In
the case of woman Billy would
jump to the patients lap and strug-
gle with handbag or purse until the
owner produced coin for him. He
would take the coin gingerly in his
mouth, run with il to the edge of the
rug and push it under. No amount
of coaxing could get Billy away from
that spot until DR.. Griggs or his wife
removed the coin. The doctor and his
wife kept the coins in bank that be-
longed to Billy.
A few days ago, Billy departed
from these nine feline lives. The
diagnosis was old age and complica-
tions. The bank was opened and
found to contain s6.s3-all of il
earned by Billy through his tricks
With this as nucleus DR.. Griggs
added another sum and presented il
all to the Morris Refuge association
to be used in establishing a hospital
here devoted exclusively to the treat-
ment of cats and dogs. The funo
which Billy started by bequeathinp
all his worldly wealth to the Morris
Refuge association, is soon to be III.
lcreased materially and the hospital Is
To Be opened in few weeks. No ami
fnrai, ne matter how sick, po mattai
how old, no matter what his anteceif
ents and environments, win be refus-
ed treatment at the hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
EMANUEL PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HIS FATHERS MEMORY

United Press.
ROME, March 14.--Unusual pre-
cautions were taken today when
King Victor Emanuel, Queen Elena
and Queen Mother Humbert attended
the annual requim mass over the tomb
of King Humbert At the Pantheon. To
prevent the possible repetition Of an
other attempt against the life Of the
king similar to that made two years
ago as he was driving to the mass, the
streets leading from the Quinrial to
the Pantheon were lined with troops
and the squares in front Of places
massed with soldiers. Unusual inter-
est attached 70 the service today be-
cause Of the rendition by = ssleet
choir Of rsquim snass sslscted thru
& rational competition for the event.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
WASHINGTON SALOONS TO co.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA.
The actual work of wedding out q
number pf the capitals saloons, un-
der the Jones-Works excise law will
begin Monday. The city's excise board
had before 1t a mass of data showing
what places will fall under the ban Of
the new law. This requires that -.
looms shall not be located near schools
or churches. Up to q certain limit
the saloons are automatically abolish-
ed. Additional pruning, under . ~.
duction clause Of the law, will furthsl
reduce the establishments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
HOMESTEADER TO TRAVEL
$500 MILES BY OK TEAM

REGINA, Sask., March 14.-Twsn-
ty-five hundred miles by OK wagon 10
the Journey on which Charles Wasmsn
started today. Leaving this city In
a sway-backed prairie schooner
mounted on runners, Wasmen intends
70 journey slowly southwark and,
barring accident, arrive at Belleville,
ILL.,, next September. He declared be-
fore leaving that he had no particular
object in driving oxen except to sur
prise his friends and relatives in Bel
leville
Wasmen is Saskatchewan home
steader and before leaving secured
the endorsement Of the Regina board
Of trade in his venture. He expects
to make twelve miles q day At first
but after the oxen become hardened,
will try to cover twenty miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
Child Labor Committee
Meets at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, March a.
Delegates to the tenth national con-
ference on child labor which opens
here tomorrow with q monster OPEN
air meeting, were arriving here today
from all sections of the country.
Prominent among the leaders who
will attend the sessions scheduled to
close Wednesday, March IS, are Miss
Jams Adams, DIR. Felix Adler, Sena-
tor Owen, Mrs. Percy v. Pennbacker,
Frank M. Leavitt, Owen r. Lovsjoy
and many others.
The purpose Of the conference will
be discussion Of how the nations
good intentions of protecting its chill
dren from exploitation and premature
work can best be carried out 1t was
planned by leaders today that "the
nations intention are taken for grant
ed at this conference, and no time
will be spent in persuading people
that child under fourteen Is too
young to work in a factory"
One southerner, Wiley H. Swift, of
North Carolina, has declared that the
intentions of the southern states in
the matter are not what they should
be, and his two speeches, "The Last
Stand Of the Last Business Which
Opposes Child Labor Legislation in
the South" and "Why 1t is Hard to
Get Good Child Labor Laws in the
South" which will be delivered dur
ing the conferences, will be given
close attention not only by the attend
ing delegates and visitors but where
yer there are people who are opposed
to children toiling in factories and in
dustrial plants.
The seriousness of the sessions will
be lightened one day by luncheon
for the delegates at the Era club and
the Woman's club of New Orleans,
and the conference will close with a
reception and speeches Wednesday
evening. Tomorrow's program will
consist of addresses morning and
evening on child labor and Its attend
ing ills, in all the pulpits of New
Orleans. The formal opening Of the
conference is scheduled for Sunday
afternoon when Solomon Wolff. chair
man Of the Louisiana child labor COM
mittee. will preside at the open air
meeting in Lafayette square. Arch
81 Nsw Orleans, WIN
liver .ths spsning prayer. The
|kpSakers tomorrow will include May
or Martin Behrman, DR.. Felix Adler,
Jane Adams, Governor Luther E..
Hall, Senator Robert L. Owen, and
Judge Joseph A. Mccullough, of
Greensville, 8. C.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
|suTrRAGAITEs JOIN
ss.s4 slEEz8 &xHE eaCGeNesIyEs

United Prsse
CLEVELAND, March 14.-Woman
suffrage joined hands with the Bull
Moose in a constructive way here to-
day when 800 Progressives and suf-
fragettes sat down to "drinklcss.
smokeless" banquet in the chamber
of commerce auditorium. Chief speak
ers were Miss Alice Carpenter, ma
tional organizer for the Progressive
party in suffrage states, and Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester and
candidate for the Bull Moose nomina-
tion for the United States senate in
Pennsylvania. Prominent Ohio Pro-
gressive leaders were also on the pro-
gram. The banquet was staged un-
der the auspices Of the Cuyahoga
county progressive club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
Cottage Plan Wins
Favor in Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS, March IA.
The cottage system as exemplified
by the Buena Vista schools of this
city was highly praised and won fav-
or with the great gathering of the
country's educators which met re-
Gently at Richmond, Va, according to
Superintendent Charles M. Cole Of
this city who has just returned from
the meeting. The meeting was the
annual convention of the department
of superintendents Of the National
Educational association.
MANY of the teachers and super
intendents were not familiar with the
cottage system and some had never
heard of It," said Cole. "The sub
ject was discussed by DR.. R. W. Cor
win, of Pueblo, originator of the sys-
TEN, who exhibited a model cottage
system which was almost identical
with the Buena Vista group In this
city.
Ella Flagg Young, Of Chicago, led
those delegates who opposed the sys.
tenn. She thought the old 'one build.
ing idea was the best. However, the
convention decided to investigate the
system and seemed impressed with
the idea as means Of improving the
general health of school children"
Cole says the majority of the dele.
gates seemed to favor shortening the
course of study in the public schools
so as to include only essential stud.
les. The non-essentials were CLASH
fled as those subjects which are mere
amplifications OF Fundamental
branches.
The convention went on record Al
against the teaching of sex hygiene
in the public schools, saying I'VE be-
lievs the ideal place for giving sucl
instruction to b the home"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
PANAMA CANAL WILL
BE FOOL PROOF

When the Panama canal is COM
'pleted and the first ship Is piloted
through from Cristobal to Balboa it
will be as near ''foolproof" as 1t is
possible to make it. In every pos
sible way has the safe navigation Of
the great waterway been provided
for by the construction of almost
countless aids to navigation. The
first thing the pilot of an incoming
vessel sees ahead of him as he reaches
the entrance of the canal is huge
light tower which points the way to-
ward the first set of locks at either
end. On either side of him as he
proceeds he finds innumerable light
ed and unlighted buoys and beacons
that indicate the limits of the chan
mel. The locks themselves will be as
brilliantly lighted as the "Great
White Way" itself and the passage
sfsA As}ekes zeAip ~ lsaa
h to Atss1 With js,setri ~, Il sGH
sd u become ons a. ths naoGf
[spectseular fsatntas of an intsroeean
|vuyags Then comes the passage
through the canal with its numerous
range light towers on either bank, its
beacons and buoys all of them show
ing either white, red, or green light.
There are along the canal twenty
acteylene lighted range towers, twelve
electric lighted ones, forty-fivs elec-
trio lighted beacons, three acetylene
lighted beacons, and about fifty
seven acetylene lighted buoys. The
range lights mark a line Of 1876 feet
on either side of the middle of the
channel forming a lane $50 feet wide.
Floating on the water along the side
lines of the channel are the acetylene
buoys and on the shore marking the
various tangents of the channel are
the lighted beacons. The approach to
Colon harbor, on the Atlantic side
| is lighted by the main light on Tore
Point, which is visible eighteen miles
or more on clear night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
MINORITY LEADER IS
BITTER AGAINST BILL
Report Says the Repeal Of the Free Tolls Clause
is COwardIy, and Notifies the World that U. S.
has, Under Pressure Abandoned Her Policy

oHibcu IcSL-
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA
Representative Knowland of Cali
fornia filed the minority report in
the house commerce committee re-
garding the tolls repeal bill. He
charges that British nomination caus-
ed the demand and the abandonment
of the Monroe doctrine as logical
result Of the presidents attitude.
"An unparalleled situation con-
fronts the nation" said he. "Custo-
dians of our rights and our agents in
foreign affairs advocate England
cause. We are left without spokes-
men. Without attempting to settle
automatically, or suggesting refer
ring the question to arbitration and
Internationally surrender is urged.
He declares the free toll clause is
cowardly, notifying the world that
America abandons under pressure
at is traditional policy that the
canal is American controlled as af-
firmed, and the policy was defended
by other presidents" he declared He
asserts that it is astounding pusillan.
imous doctrine, that it is unwise and
unnecessary to urge our contentious
even though fully convinced of the
abstract right, when foreign nations
interpret treaty against America
He declares this new doctrine is
trucking to the British government
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
DAIRYMEN MEET IN
COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, March Ia.
Prof. G. e. Morton, of the Colorado
Agricultural college will preside at
a meeting for dairymen to be held
tonight in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce. w. r. Lauck, county
agricultlralist of Ell Paso county, ar
ranged the meeting. Prof. Morton
arrived here this afternoon from
Hotchkias where he presided at a
demonstration during the Farmers
Day celebration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
WEDDING
IN JUNE
Engagement Of MeAloe
and Miss Wilson i
Announced
United Press,

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
Secretary McAdoo smilingy re-
fused to discuss the White house an.
nouncement last night of his engage
ment to Miss Eleanor Wilson, The
wedding will probably be in JUNE and
is to simply be family afffir. II
is understood the President Wilson
though esteeming McAdoo, hesitated
to give his sanction to the marriage
because of the disparity Of ayes. Nc
Adoo is so and grandfather. Both
are enthusiastic tangoers. y is I'M
derstood the romance developed at
the dances.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

James Fell and L. A. Riley, the
latter colored man, were brought in
from Pagosa Junction last night
where they were arrested by Special
Agent Rudy, charged with breaking
into freight car and stealing two
pairs of shoes. The theft is said to
have occurred in Conejos county and
the men charged with it will prob
ably be tried there. While awaiting
the decision of the officers, the men
are lodging in the La Plata county
Jail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
ROBBERS
SECURE
$4,000

CHICAGO, March 14.-Laughing
boisterously six masked youths this
morning held up a watchman at the
Hartman Furniture company, mail
order house, dynamited the safe, se-
cured $4,000 and escaped. They left
$4,000 in money orders and negotiable
papers. AS yet there is no clew.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
U. OF c. GLEE CLUB ON IT'S
ANNUAL TOUR OF STATE

GREELEY, Colo, March 14.-The
University of Colorado Glee club
came here from Ft. Collins today and
will hold the second concert Of It's
annual tour at the High school to-
night. The second trip Of the state
tour will begin with concert at
Longmont on March 20 and will last
until March 2S.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Want MEN
TO DIVIDE

United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March a.
The sheriffs of six California coun-
ties decided to divide the unemploy-
ed, each taking one-sixth home. Camp
ground feeding will be furnished for
the purpose of disintergrating the
army. The unemployed are consider.
ing the offer. II they refuse the
sheriffs plan to use fosce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
FED. INVESTIGATORS START.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ii.
Investigation of conditions in the
garment trades was expected to be-
gin today under the direction of the
federal Industrial relations commits
sion. The body proposes to hold o
series OF hearings in addition to max
ing its own private inquiry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, March IA.
A midwinter golf competition
known as the "Pewter Cup tourna-
ment" will begin this afternoon on
the links Of the Colorado Springs
Golf club. The tournament will con
sist of match play under handicap,
withoua a qualifying round. One
round will be played weekly until
the tournament is finished.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

LOSE JOBS
new YORK
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Twenty-
three hundred girls were rendered
idle when Siegeys Fourteenth street
and Simpson Crawford stores closed.
District Attorney Whitman is in
vestigating. The Siegel failure hit
working people hard. He said, There
is evidence that Siegel Is culpable
He must pay. We will not accept
compromises"
The depositors in the Siegel bank
conferred today. 1t is reported that
five who lost their savings are in
sans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
EXAMINATION FOR FOURTH
CLASS POSTMASTER

MANITOU, Colo, March 14.--Thc
United States civil service commits
sion is holding an examination here
today as the result of which it Is cx-
pected to make certification to fill
the vacancy caused by the rcsiena-
tion Of Margaret Hart as fourth
class postmaster of Green Mountain
Falls, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
SUFF. IS 1
RELEASED
AGAIN
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, March 14--sMrs. Rank-
hurst was released. xsamr .Holltsssy
Jail this morning, after being on a
hunger strike for several days.
This morning six suffragettes
smashed the windows and floor in
Secretary McKenna's home. They
were arrested and sentenced to two
months of hard labor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
REBEL ARTILLERY IS
RUSHED TO TORRfON
Villa Says he Will have the Most Powerful Artillery
Ever Assembled on Mexican SOd--f Predicted that
huerta Will Burn Capital if in Danger Of Capture
United Press.

CHIHUAHUA, Marchc 14.-The
last rebel artillery has been sent to
Torreon. Villa says he will have the
most powerful artillery ever assem-
bled on Mexican soil. Ammunition is
plentiful Villa wrote Carranza well
coming him to Chihuahua, saying:
"No doubt it will be great pleas
ure to You to report when next see
you. Torreon will be the constitu-
tionalistas stronghold and the army
will be well on the way to Mexico
City,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
CHILRDEN TOSSED FROM WIN
DOW OF BURNING BUILDING

NEW YORK, March 14.-Assario
Gasparo, while an apartment burned,
tossed two children from the third
floor, into the arms of friends in the
alley below. The children were not
injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16
EXCURSION RATES ARRANGED
United Press.

United Press.
CHICAGO, March l4.--Railroads
which run trains west Of Chicago and
st. Louis today announced a new
schedule of excursion rates for west-
ern points which will go into effect
tomorrow and remain in effect thru
April l5. The interstate commerce
commission, upon request Of the rail-
roads, granted them permission to e.
tablish the "colonist excursion rates"
for the period mentioned.