davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31
O---b---O-

When last heard from by skagway friends, Mir. and Mrs. O L. Dioke- son and Mr. W. 3. Close were enjoy ing life at Mir. Closes country seat' "Huntereomb Place, Henly-on- Thames, England.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mr. Robert A. Carroll is in town and will take charge of the Alaaka 5. S. office durlRo the absence of BIr. c. T. Lyons
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mir. s. E. Humphreys of Dawson arrived in town on Tuesday on his way to Dertoit, Michigan Mir. Humphreys is a gueEf of the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ". Lowle entertained Mir. LarEy O'Keefe at dinner. Mir. O'Keefe's home is In Dawson and he will sail south on the Spokane for a viBlt with his sister, Mrs. "BillIea Taylor Of Se- attle and he will visit also in Van- cOuver and victoria, B, c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mrs. II. Boone, one of SEagway's most enterprising pioneers returned on the Northwestern from a visit in Calgary, Alberta with her her daugh ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Clarence olson, Mrs. T. B. Rickard rn' Mrs. Frapk Webster win visit on the coast until a lat CT dGte
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mrs. John Prescott, came north on the NorthweaterU and left for her home in Attn on Fridays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Dr. L. s. Keller Is in Whitehorse on professional business and will be absent from home about three weeks,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Lyons and Mir. Robert A. Carroll dined with Mir. and Mrs. F. F. ". Lowle on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mr. Fr&nR Cox returned on. the Northwestern from a vacation trip to Ithe States.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. Frank OConnor made a return trip to Bennett on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Barteau ot Whitehorse were SkGGway gue5Co this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31
@ 2 q V s781 18 v q F3F E 2 2 2 2 2 ? 2 2 2 EF ]. SK.AGWAY SOCIETY
2 . . Q As &a sAN&A+& ! 2

Bert Watts, Mir. George Black, Mir. SCharlie Rapuzzi, Mir. Wilbur Story, Mir. William Flynn, M-. Robert Motter, MT. A. J. Baker, Mir. John Huntley, MT. William Ward, and Mir. William Bunting.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

Bonded wnIskeys-t4ibson, Mcun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best oS Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-31

'00-0-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
tMOEAvOR MEETS
GREAT SUCCESS

With . conservation service last
night, when sixty young people re-
dedicated themselves TO tho service Of
the Gentle Nasarine. the county con-
vcntion Of young people societls.
came TO Close. after y very enthusi.
astic and instructive session.
Early sunday morning young peo-
pie gathered ~ the ChrIstIon church
and held = prayer service. Al II
o'clock, Rev. R0ttmann. interstate
field, worker for the Christian Ea.
deavor Society. assisted Elder Har-
land at the regular service.
In the afternoon special service
wsS held by Rev. Rottn,ann. first for
men. and then for women. ". l.. Eli.
OF snd n. II. Dunbar also spoke.
A union young peoples service was
the evening feature. Miss Jessie Tel.
ford Was leader. and In addition to
the speaking. Misses Augusta Parker
and Marjorie Mcclure sang. and mu.
&c was rendered by an augmented
orchestra from al the churches. lsd
~ Professor w,rts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

lot the timbsred land srossA Davis
p AXE.
Davis Lake hss an altitude Of l.s0o
fret. and h four miles long and three
miles vide. The couutry south AMI
ssst is rough and rugged. and has an
altitude Of from 5000 70 1900 feet.
The Crane rrsiris-C Crescent roaj
trsverses the tract on the west side
Of the lake. anil the Davis Lake Bead
road crosses II ON the south and east
sides OF the lake These roads are
impassable. on account Of SNOW. from
October 10 May !.
The project vas covered thorough
" BY forest servics exsminsrs. end
over 1000 acres was found 70 bs COW
cred with . stand Of pure lodgspois
pine and mixed yellow pine and lodge
DoIs pine.
The strip Of open land around the
lake b really the controllinG srsa for
public uses In and around. and 70 and
from the Davis Lake eountsy. The
natural meadow grass. which Orows
over q limited area. has ben ussA
for years to furnish feed for sheep
travelling from the south 70 the high
mountains above and back again.
The country along the lake IL
famed for It's duck hunting. it, nsh-
Ing and its game. In ofdsr 20 enjoy
this hunting there must~be . plAse
to camp. This strip along the lake
furnishes the only practtea1 plsse fos
campers snd their hosssss IN fast.
there have been protsstt :, against
opening this area TO ssttisnsat.
Furthermore. agricuIttf6 eopid not
W followed permanently. m account
OF the soil and climate. cos4Iti0ns.
Then. too. Davis Lake oybtGoNs pssi.
odicsily. and the sgriopjtuSsI lssd
about ~ edge y then undps water.
In view Of these conditions. the 80
rotary states:
IL 10 ny opinion. after . eomDlees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

at ,As sss tssssrss u the kisma,.
rroisiss. The Noe ~ Lost ai,sr.
IL pssssipal fss1ss. AAs bess divert
"a. ,AsoasA . 1isess,oa 1s9 asas VII,
.os.s svsAss. asa u y essimssea ,hss
. ssssi es ss.see ssess wii, b. Js'
s,ssaSA tsoa he lahe -,
rAis ,ssA. vhsa an b svslsimss b
10 - throws epsa 10 ssssy, A, pre-
sss Il 10 bs,as ssssst 70 The osss'v
Of sAjaesas fAsNs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
DAVIS LAKE LAND
WITHHELD BY US.
or AGRICULTURE
HOLDS THAT LAND ABOUT
NORTHERN kLAMA1M LAKE u
NEEDED FOR PUBLIC DOMAIN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. Ss.---
The forest supervisor st Bsne. Ore.
has received word Of the hnai cIassi-
ncation by the secretary OF sgrieul-
ture Of body OF land on Tho ~
chutes and Pauiina national forests
known - the Davis Lake project.
The project covers 3.eas acres. and
Is situated On the boundary line. part
In both Klanstb ssd Crook eounttss.
snd ineIuass III ot The opss as1 aons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
Chamber Of Commerce
Is Active These Days

Connunications are being nailed
from this once to each Of tAsoe eUef.
ies. each Individual case bs1Ag tAksa
up according to its demands
This Is only one OF many divlsioas
Of work handled By the Chanber of
Commerce. Within the near future
our information department. win 60
deavor to answer. on quick noeies.
questions. pertaining TO Industries. or
ganisations. Institutions. g0vernment
projects. ETC.. Of public intersst op-
Grating In the county. Posl fres 70
make uss Of this service At aAy dns.
Ielther By letter or telephone.
II conveaisnt 70 you. Il Vim pssass
Ius greatly to have y0u prsssnt q oar
Insxt regular meeting Tuse1ay. Sep
!tsmbsf 3sth. It p. n Big 1evsi-
opmeuts not mentioned herein VII
iibe introduced and aiseussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28
MAk|MG SURVEY
At TULf LAKE
RECLAMATION sERvIcG BENT on
DETERMINING rnx AMOUNT ~
LAND RECLAIMED vHoM rmx
LAKE rHIs yRAR

A party under Engineer shadlsf
began work on survey around Tuis
Lake this morning. This viii answer
two purposes for the reclamation ssr.
viee---it win establish new shore line.
and determine the amount Of land IN.
covered BY the lake In the past year.
The reclaimins Of Tuis Lake h oas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

Candidates for once. though not
urged TO attend because Of the fact
that they are candidates. are welcome
and limited amount Of time will be
given them should they wish to ad-
dress the GATHERINGS.
The recently enfranchised women
voters are especially invited to be
present.
The above plan IL announced for
the reason that II seems that Il may
awaken . little interest In the meas
ures to be voted UPON next Noysm-
Der. Tho Oregon system OF govern
ment needs to be supplemented BY
some method Of study and discussion
Of proposed laws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

review Of tho evidences. that this land
has no positivs value for agriculture.
that IL Il needed for the uss. utiiisA.
tion. protection. administration and
enjoyment by the public Of the re-
sources of the surrounding forest
arcs, and that the only higher uss to
which Il might be put would bs wstsr
storage purposes. which 10 also =
proper nstiopsl forest use OF land"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

people with their Durport. Follow
ing 10 the schedule and plan arranged
for the open forum meetings by Mr..
Petersen:
Monday. October s. OIsns.
Tuesday. October 8. wSrden.
Friday. October .. Nalin..
Tuesday. Oct. -. Upper Poe Valley
Saturday. October II. Hiidsbrand.
Tuesday. October 20. Midland.
Friday. October 20. Miller Hill.
Tuesday, October ~. Pine Grove.
Friday. October 30. Henley.
Other dates win bs announced
from time 70 dine.
Voters sb0uld bring their Voters
Panphiets ssnt them by the secretary
of G1a1a.
No plan Tor the raising OF money
should ~ Attempted At these meet
iass. - they sss purely business
msstinga
Ths privilaOs - ths Aoer Will be
extended 70 any 60 wishing 70 dis
cuss . measure. The tins fos saeh
speatsr viii probably - linitsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

ron sAt.E--t,a heater. bsas,sas.
spsiass ssa mattress tAsasss as
Mrs \. A, MMeAs,t. sts nasL s'fsa
1s.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

THE BATTLE OH 0wrTysDUn0"
Tho most wonderful military pro-
dnstion ever attempted.
Five Rssls
Ads',s iSe, csIIdssa ise
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ANN
SUNDAY A. s,ae
AMATEUR psRvoaAaAxon on
weDNnoDAv Mu0u8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

A sAs~ss factory wtm es built .,
MaspAy. yossphiss seasiy.
The 0sssso co.Opssattvs Masiss'
,as Associates siis hsiid . -aF,s
house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-28

TAsss miles es wssss nsss s,n "
,siA os tAs Passlsa1 psetass,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
HENRY JAMES ON THE AMERl
CAN CAPITAL.

Washington already bristles. for the
considering eye with national afiirma-
tions-big buided forms OF confidence and
energy: but when YOU have embraced
them all with the implication of others
still to come. you.will find yourself Won
dcring what il is yoI so oddly miss.
Numbcrless things are represented, and
enc interest after another counts itself
IN. the great Congressional Library
crowns the hill beside the Capitol, the de-
partments and Institutes cover their
acres and square their shoulders, the
obeIsk to the memory OF Washington
climbs still higher: but something is alb
sent. more even than these masses are
pfcsent-till it at last occurs to you that
the existence of religious faith on the
part OF the people is not even remotely
suggested. Not a federal dome, not a
sprc nor cornice pretends TO any such
symbolism. and though your attention is
thus concerned with mere negative, the
negative presently becomes its sharp OBJ
session. YOU reach ou;. perhaps in vain
for something to which YOU may famil-
iarly compare your unsstisfied sense. The
ncld OF American life is as hare Of a
church as a billiard table Of a centre
vlcce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NO SUITABLE BUILDING FOR
FUNERAL SERVICES.

In contrast TO which it may be re-
called that when Presidents Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley died the Capitol
under the dome or the Senate Chamber
neither Of which is connected in the pub
lie mind with church or religion, was
the only place in which memorial services
could be held in Washington.
And in further contrast 10 the honor
paid in England to the memory and to
the body of our late Ambassador 10
that country. which was escorted by an
imposing military procession through the
streets of London to the Abbey, il should
be noted that when Lord Pauncefote,
British Ambassador to the United States,
died in Washington a few years ago our
government realized that there was no
church of national importance In which
TO hold the service wherewith 1t wished
90 honor the man who had been for so
many years a loyal servant of his coun-
try and a faithful friend OF our own. al
though fortunately we were in position
to send his body to England in one of our
battleships. as that of Mr.. Reid was sent
home in British ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ORIGINAL PLANS OF THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON

II IS probably known 10 comparatively
few OF our country people that in the
original plans Of the. city Of Washington
as accepted by It's founder. the iilustrious
man whose name IL bears. space was pro-
yidcl FOR national church, but such is
the fact. At the beginning OF our his
tory as a nation authority was given by
Congress 10 President Washington 10 Sc
lect site for the capital OF the new Re
public one can imagine the interest
wherewith he assumed that great respon-
sibility. for which. with the experience
gained In his early youth as q land sur
yeyor In Virginia. he was peculiarly Mt
ted. Doubtless not single detail Of the
entire project escaped his attention
Major LEnfant, whom he selected TO
prepare plans FOR the new city. was a
French engineer. and WAS probably chos-
on rather than an engineer officer Of
American nationality because Of his great
or familiarity with European capitals
especially Paris. LEnfant had served
sundor Washington and had done construc-
tive work for the army. II is not inn
possible therefore. that they may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

been purchased as the site for the nss
cathedral The unwilling OF this efes
was combined with a service OF narkr
giving for the termination OF the war, a.
which President Mckinley, many omeas
OF the government and a concourx o.
people estimated at upward OF ~
were present Upon this land has since
been built the Gothic crypt OF the eho'r
of the proposed cathedral. and In tbs
crypt cathedral services have been rtfs'
larry held for more than year past.
Illustrations OF the proposed cathed't
at Washington. as designed BY ~
eminent ecclesiastical architect. NJ
Vaughan, and of those Of York and "ef
minister. in England, are published VIC
this article. IL is hoped that this rnodss
American Gothic cathedral will be foas
TO compare not unfavorably win
great predecessors across the seas
proportions are exceedingly fine and
position is unrivalled
IL is Furthermore hoped that the faS
of its being built by particular prane'
of the Christian Church will not press'
those belonging 10 other branches OF "
Church universal from feelng-n
events, when services are held there
connection with events OF national )"
port-that ii is a national house OF o''
When the revision OF the Bible was W
dertaken the scholars who were 70 o"'
on the work and who represented am~
every branch OF the Christian fam "
sembled before entering upon their dau',
at a service In Westminster Aooey' "
the writer will never forget that o''
the most interesting features OF inc
tonal services there. at which ne v
/ present. was the fact that prscu's-
| every branch OF the Christian rene~
was represented At those services W
( ally by some OF the most eminent u -
members.
/ May il not be hoped that IN ao'
/ come the services az the cstneaA'
Washington (Which will certain! :
equally open to all as the nA'"s
church contemplated by President va
+ ington was 10 be- may he chsrsc'u~
by a similar representation OF oin.'s
denominations, and step or two 'ne''s
gained in the approach 20 thar -
among Christians in matters
which is so earnestly desired oy "~"'
our best citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

/ of Washington was that half way be
tween the White House and the Capitol
this church should stand. equally accessl-
Bile to the President and to the members
OF the judicial and legislative branches OF
] the government.
Washington. as ho paused TO consider
this proposed church on the map before
him, may have remembered reading
somewhere Of the great service at St
Paurs I'm London 10 celebrate the Peace
of Ryswick, or Of Queen Anne going time
after time to the same cathedral 10 at
| tend public services of thanksgiving
after English victories or for the union
of England and Scotland. He must have
/ felt even in those early days that the
| people Of his own country had already
/ had reasons for solemn services of
/ thanksgiving as a nation, and this idea
Of great central church. called in one
of l. Enfants reports "A Grand Church, -
/ should have appealed strongly to a man
of Washingtons character and temper
ament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
REASONS FOR A GREAT NATION
AL CHURCH,

The reasons for such a great national
church in the capital city of this country.
as I'm those Of other countries. are OBJ
vous
When one of our great statesmen. SOL
ders, or an American otherwise eminent
i'm the service of the nation dies, there is
in Washington no place of worship in
any way comparable i'm size or beauty 10
the great cathedrals of England and
other European countries in which a
funeral or memorial service can be held
worthy OF our country and of the man
whom it wishes thus TO honor. What
place have we in the national capital in
which 10 lay the ashes OF our mighty
dead and over which may hover the in
SEPARATION Of their memories as England
has i'm Westminster Abbey and ST. Pauls
Cathedral? Nor is there any great place
of worship i'm the national capital to
which the President, with those eminent
in the councils of the nation, and the
public at large may repair for a national
Thanksgiving service upon the termina-
ton of war or the passing OF some other
great calamity affecting the entire nation.
or the many interesting memories con-
nected with the writer's service OF more
than a quarter of century as an Ameri-
can diplomatist in Europe. none stands
out more yividly than those Of various
memorial services in Westminster Abbey
i'm which he took part officially.
These services were not only in memory
of British subjects. such as Mr.. Glad
stone, Lord Tennyson and others of en-
lnence in the service of their country, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE BUILDING OF A NATIONAL
PLACE OF WORSHIP.

We Americans alone Of all civilized ma
tons have not thought il necessary thus
iar although emnenty religious peo-
pie to build in our capital city great
national place Of worship. There are
doubtless many good reasons for this
omission. and 1t is perhaps as well that
no attempt should have been made at
an earlier period in the history Of our
nation to rectify IT, Had national
cathedral been built earlier it would not
have been Of dimensions. and still less o.
Architectural design and dignity, al all
n Keeping with the Importance of our
country.
Nothins strikes the traveller from other
countries, or the American who has
travelled extensively in foreign lands,
more than the absence OF such a cathe-
dral church in Washington. As an in
stance OF this feeling venture 10 quote
from that brilliant American author Mr..
Henry James. who writes in his The
An orican Scene" (p. $685. AS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

OF our own General Grant President NC
Kinley. John Hay. Whitclaw Reid and
other Americans Of distinction 10 whose
memory Great britain wished 10 pay s's-
nal honor. the last such service being
for the late j. Pierpont Morgan. At thee
services in the Abbey there were pres
cnt oficial representatives Of the King
and Of other members. OF the royal tami-
IS. Cabinet ministers, the great oi1c'rs OF
state. members Of tho army, navy and ciVil
service, besides as many Of tho general
public as could find room in the building.
II ia impossible accurately to describe.
much less for any one who has never been
present at one of those services 10 real
ize the solemnity and dignity OF the scene
produced by combination OF the eX-
quisite architecture of the Abbey, the dim
light within it's walls. the silence prevail
ing before the beginning of the services
the reverent bearing Of those present the
singing OF the choristers and, above ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WESTMINSTER ABBEY TOMB OF
GREAT MEN.

Not long before, in 177s, William Pitt,
the famous Earl of Chatham, had died.
Because of his opposition to the English
governments American policy, it is more
than likely that his name was well known
in this country and that the newspapers
gave accounts of his remarkable obse-
auies held at Westminster Abbey and Of
the monument erected by the government
to his memory.
Westminster Abbey was then. and still
u.s. rich in memorials, not only to British
monarchs, but TO statesmen, soldiers,
men of letters. and those who, in one
way or another, have contributed TO the
greatness Of England and of the British
Empire II is not mpossible-indeed. it
is highly probable-that Washington may
have contemplated i'm connection with
the national church provided for in the
plan which he accepted, a similar series
OF traditions of the great men of the ma
ton toward the foundation of which he
so materially contributed.
Approaching the wisdom OF the separa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ming the plan here annexed for the in
tended Federal City l regretted much be-
ing indered by the shortness of time from
making any particular drawing of the
several buildings"
1t requires little imagination TO pict-
urc Washington with this plan before
him. studying out every detail and OBJ
iecting perhaps TO what l. Enfant calls
the Presidential Palace which on the
second map appears as the president 5
House" for il is evident from Washing
tons correspondence that frequent discus
sons took place on the subject
What is chiefly interesting, however, for
the purposes of this article is the fact
that on this old. well worn map OF Len
fant's. which may still be seen in Wash
ington. about seven blocks east OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

But there Is still another side 20 this
problem OF naval strength, and that is
the question of personnel. Germany has
an active total of 1886 men, including Of
ficers and seamen, and Japan has total
OF 49,i35. In both countries the services
are recruited by CONSUMPTION, and the men
that have seen service are held in the
reserve and subject 10 call for consid-
cradle period after they have done theiy
duty afioat. Our total personnel numbers
Sab. but our seeming superiority over
the available personnel Of Japan is de
ceptive Our present available lighting
tonnage liz 160oo2. while the combined ton
mage OF Jspans ready craft is 4e7 1879 Let
us put this In its proper light The more
men available per ton OF ship. or the
fewer tons per ship for each man TO attend
TO, so 10 speak, the more efficient the craft
can be maintained with less tax upon the
men employed. In the American navy
each man is accountable for the working
condition OF twelve tons of battle craft,
while his Japanese brother-In-arms has
10 look out for only ten. In other words.
our men would work under a stress 20
per cent greater than our rivals 10 main
tain their ships In equal readiness and Mt
ness for action.
What do YOU think of this idea OF n
naval holiday? Don't you realize now
the danger OF 1t? We can't afford 10 sub
scribe TO such scheme. and the Honor
able Josephus Daniels has shown us why
We can't. even while arguing in favor OF
such dangerous relaxation The price
In the end might prove douby dear Isn't
IL better 10 pay for battleships than 10
sacrifice many times their worth of the
nations treasure lates on-not TO mention
the blood of our neople2