davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
DANE CONFEsSES TO
 GANTY STORE ROBBERY

The arrest yesterday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal Fon- % og Hans Hjalmer Rutze5ecl, a Dane 25 years of age, while it clears 'up by his own confession the mys- tery of the bugIariziag of P. H. .Gmty5s grocery store on sunday night, throws no light on the many other mysterious tberts and de- p,edatious that have taken place in slsagway for years past, the perpe- trators of which have never been discovered.
 IL Was pretty generally thought
 that when the party or parties guilty Of the above crime were ap- prebended, if they ever were, that tae gaug which has been operating here for so long would be broken up, but the guilty maa is a stranger in SIagway. having been here less than a wccl, at the time the rob bery was committed. and so fur as known lad never been iu the town previous to that time.
 1Ir. Gm.y yesterday. after hear ing Of the finding Of W. B. Batson's boat near sturEtu's wood camp, took a run down Jaa- way in his motor boat. lie passed the wood camp and went down the canal until he came within sl-G- of the big point aboot seven miles below. where he dis covered oa tue east shore of the canal hay smoke from a camp lire. He Gid ra. stop to uyestt- gate but rg.0rrea Go town and jn- formed Benug 3ra@am Fouzo Of what ne lad discovered. and that yu.gaus officer &. once chartered the launch Of Pete Matthews and start el for the r.aoa daEtnod by MT. Gautv. reaching r.e.c about o'clock and finding Ha,zeheck huddl ed over a camp lire. with the spells oa his robbery. outside ol the 2l&.o0| Ia cash which aa had taken, sca-- tered around him. Ir was pouring down rain and .ac hunted man had neither bedding, tent nor anything else uz.a.u the clothes in which he stood to protect him rrym the ele- menus.
 From .u. description of the goods taken Uauary Marshal Fonzo at once Iaoo...sa the stuff as that stolen trou rac Caa.g store and aGo. .. l.L placed EU.2e5eck un- der arrest the latter confessed his guilt. His story which o..ucides with all the ulraGms....o- tu the case. IS as follows:
 At the time of Che recent report .a place. saisc w.Ur Pleasant Camp he vus in Ua.es, and getting a li- ceuse from r.a mining recorder the c md supplying G.mset with a small amount of grub he left for the new digglags. After prospecting around there for few days and not fnd- ing anything lc concluded to try and make his way to Dawson over the old Dalton ygaiL
 When he got as far as Deaze- deash lake le found that he could not mako il to Dawson as his pro visions were running short. He then took tho trail to WhitcEorse, and not finding any work there came on to skagwav. reaching here a week ago.
 He lad no money and could get no work hero so hc broke into the store intending to take a boat asd go down to uaiues. When he got down he canal about three miles below sturgiITs wood camp the wind was strong and the seas getting so heavy he tried to make shore, but
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
German Guns and Russian Cossacks

expected tsEh2s The the German Russian splendid They have fear eE tas Efthe fire of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

motherhood is the exclusive and Cod
given right of a woman makes this
law unnecessary?
And do we ever reply that father
hood is the exclusive and GOd-given
right of man, and therefore the same
law should apply to him? Oh, no, we
never do, because we are afraid.
It is my belief that every child
comes into the world with the same
clean, pure soul. And that soul is wax
upon which life makes its impress
siOns. ~ -.
Even with children born in we'd
lock, we differentiate according to
the social status of the parents, but
we are fiendishly cruel to the little
helpless baby that we have decreed
must be ostracized because its par
ents did not comply with our laws
and go through the ceremony ofmar-
rage before the little one came into
our world
The very name that we apply to
Legitimate children, a name al
ways shrink from using, "bastards, .
shows what towards we are. We do
not brand man thief unless we
can prove that he stole; we dare not
brand a man a murderer unless we
can prove that he killed; we dare not
cali man a liar unless we can show
conclusiYely that he lied.
But we do place upon an innocent
child that is guilty Of no crime a
name so filed with society's con-
tempt that we blush when2we use it.
N.Y. critics may say that it is ne
cessary to punish women who bring
children into the world without
marriage else we would have no
morality at all. But l answer that
our punishment is as foolish as the
man who locks the stable door after
the horse is stolen.
Our punishment of immortality
has not decreased it. We can only
---L 49, ,,.,1;kyy Nv m a lyinu q Gin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

ing the men who sin with them into
our hearts and homes on the ground
that since they do not bring children
into the wOF1dt. even though children
could .,noE be brought here without
fatherhood, their sin is to be con-
doned.
But even my critics viii not be
able to explain why we make the in
nocent children suffer after we have
punished the unwedded mother and
forgiven the father.
1t is terribly unfair. More, it is
cowardly, but we are the towards
who are responsible for it, and the
condition will continue to exist until
we conquer our cowardice and dare
to unite our voices in protest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

-O-O
MELLENs FOOD FOR INFANTS
Editor Day Book: Please add to
your Ito mel priceless columns few
paragraphs daily from us readers in
the way of constructive criticism of
the "other" press of Chicago, Phe
Day Book stands alone. The ''Other"
consists of The Record-HeFald, The
Tribune, The Examiner, The News,
The American, The journal and The
Post, Here is my thought today:
Notice how Mr.. M. NAnnenberg is
falling down as editor-in-chief and
high-cock-a-lOrum of The Tribune's
first page. The TTibune's first page
this a. m. was a scream as a circUla-
ton getter, but jim Kelley in his
Record Herald put it all over. Maxey.
That Mellen story of Keeley's was
peach. 1t was there for the TTib. But
the Trib could not see it. The Trib
had the MeHen interview buried in
the last two lines of the dispatch from
Washington and the Trib printed the
story on page 10.
It looks as if Mr.. Kelley had come
into his own kingdom. OF course, the
story is more or less rot and only fit
for infants. But most of the readers
of the "other" press are infants and
need this kind of Melleh's food.
The Tribune will have to. look ont
or it viii lose its position as Chieago's,
most successful buccaneer.
May Is. Alfred Gordon
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
Movie Notes.

The General Film Company
has inaugurated a new service to
meet the demand for long pic
lures. The first release will be
the Lubin five reel adoption of
Charles Klein's stage success,
1.-THE Third Degree The Kali
EN- Company has already an
nounced the addition Of another
feature to it's weekly program of
releases and the Pathe Freres
Company will also add a big fea-
ture to replace it's Tuesday re-
lease. The plan of the General
Film Company is to release once
a week whenever possible a big
feature long enough to give a
full evenings entertainment.
The camera men Of the Pathe
Weekly could tell many an in
teresting tale of adventure. Vic
tor Miller, Of the Pathe Weekly
recently had a. most unusual ex-
perience in fiInaing the strike.
scenes in the Colorado mines.
With machine guns belching~
forth, two steel armored cars
loaded with deputies, and hun
dreds Of miners pumping away
at their rifles, Miller stood in the
midst of it all, turning away AZ
his crank. The Denver papers,
in their accounts of the fray
praised Miller highly for his
bravery.
Millicent Evans is a new ad-
dltion to Biograph Company.
Miss, Evans has long been known
on the Broadway stage, having
appeared with Douglas Fair
banks and other, shining lights.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

EARLY the next morning we set out
and after several hours journey'we came
to a stream of good size. We expected
to find the FERRIS at the landing but
in this we were disappointed. We
were told that all the FERRIS had been
engaeed by the BULL Moose party for
the day. AS we. were nearly famished
we went to a nearby inn and got break
fast. Our guide informed us by going
up stream some miles we might pos
sibly find a place where we could get
across by wading. We told him to
start u and see if he could find such a
place and that we would follow him a
little later. After a half hours rest
started out and late in the afternoon
we met our guide coming back on the
run. When he got neal enough he told
us we could either wade or use a bridge.
but as he said it was but a LILLIBRIDGE
we feared it would not hold US if we
all got AUNER, so we crossed at the
CRAWFORD. AS we assembled the right
bank I noticed QUE guide examining the
ground closely. Upon coming up to
him l too observed some curious mark
ings in the sand. These" he said,
pointing to the tracks ''are HENDRIX
and there should be some good shoot
ing around here Our guide told us
w we've in a park. PARK l said.
this don't look very much like a park.
i Ssdon't see any shady BOWERS, ]
would not call this a PARKER any
thing else. 1t looks like Rocky Butte"
On a big Nat rock were the initials of
those who had gone this way before
and as / felt that l perhaps never pass
that way again. inscribed the follow
ing:
We have another young mar named
Waddell #.
What ! know. ! dislike to tell,
For should I mention her name
He might, just the same
Say somthing that wouldn't sound we'll.
There is also our brother George Bowers
Who iss sh0rtSen digesfive powers.
Az each Of our feeds
He eats more than he needs
And then is all in for some hours.
We have a new brother named Kennedy,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

A pretty good Irish name anyway.
This year On his knees
OF his flowers, bulbs and trees
He expected to sell about ten q day.
We have a young brother named Kunze,
Who pulls off several good stunts
For in basketball
He's all over the hall.
He does it in about ten foot jumps.
Brother Rumble he sports a big car
Which he ereases now and then with
black tar,
But his old smoke wagon .-.. ID.
Is nothing to Drag on
Specially if you 60 very far.
Our Norsk friend over there, brother
lessen
AS a caterer he taught us q lesson
Why: his roast pork and kraut
Were the very best out
OF all the delicatessen.
Believing tina. was not good enough
for our brother I wrote the following:
Brother Jessen is quite q chauffer
And when he wishes to tour
He hits all the holes
Or climbs all the poles.
He's too much NOrsky I'm sure.
Brother Ferris, who is a Bull Mooser
Is one of our best friends and booster.
He says that on Teddy
He'll bet sure and steady
Oh! he will die game, the old rootser.
Now here's to our Scotchman John Leash
Whose diet is prunes and ludefisk.
He. loves his bag pipe
And at home every night g.
You'll find him a playing, I'll risk.
Isl. Sutherland he drove a. machine
Which used plenty grease and gas line
He steered it by hand
An old Overland.
Made in the year seventeen,
Brother Carlson teaches manual training.
he tutors the boys to do'planing,
He's the kind that don't shiFk
For he's always at work, =.
So his appetite's constantly gaining.
Brother Orchard he's always on hand
But to sell insurance and land
He'll get out and yell it =.
And chase out and sell it
And advertise to beat the band. :
l had no more than finished when our
guide discovering what l had done
beeged us 10 make a hasty retreat out of
the country as Iour lives were in DANGER.
it being considered atrocious to write
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
He deals in hardware,
Lime, lumber and hair.
He's pretty good natured. old soul,

He deals in hardware,
Lime, lumber and hair.
He's q pretty good natured. old soul.
Then there is our pastor Brother Hacke,
Whom we found neither slow nor slacky.
His job is no fun "A
For from sun to sun, {
He's as busy as a rabbit by Cracky.
There is also our scribe M. i. Ayers,
Who. seems to have but few cares
As to. whats in the Press
About you and the rest @ &
Or even our family affairs. #
Then there is our brother Doc. Perkins,
Who lives on sardines andgherkins.
For US, and all
He is always on call.
Our fat friend and townsman Doc.
Perkins.
There is also our dear brother Lee,
Who works like a regular Chinee,
But please do not think
That he is a Chink
II he does own and run a laundry.
We also have a brother Tom Pugh
Who belongs to this brotherhood too,
He's a pretty: good scout
But when he breaks out
Look out for what's coming to you.
There is j. C. F. Parker and Sons,
or course, it is. father and son.
Of lamb. pork or veal.
They sell all but the squeal
For it's a meat market they run.
There is also a brother named ScherfRus
Who says for this bunch The don't care
for US"
But why should we worry
And eat in a. hurry SssaasSs -
So long as there's left a good share, fol
us. sS ss 81 IS
Now Lillibridge belongs to this bunch
And they say he has the right bunch
In attempting to run,
suppose. just for fun
And pull down that land Office lunch.
Il suppose our friend brother Everett
His friendship for us he will sever it
If we keep after him
To rustic the tin "
But then, if he does, We llprepare for it.
We have a YOUNG man Dewey Wiley
Who dresses and primps quite styley,, IL
When$out with the girls
He's all ringlets and curls.s IS
OF course, we prize him quite highly.
When l had finished we all felt ii.
tired and exhausted to DO further and
decided to camp for the night. !
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

such things about public men. We
paid or guide in pound sterling and fed
and all arrived home safely, but l fear
/ shall be more unfortunate in real Life
than I was in this fiction.
The end.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

80
Travelled toward the SUTHERLAND.
had not gone far before we came to
a place known ass PROF. BERG. This
village is Of fairfsize, but on the most
recent maps published yon will not find
it, This is due to the fact that its
exact Longitude and latitude are not
alwayssdeinitely known, but its aIti-
.tude, is which some authorities give
as about five loot seven and one-half
inches. AS to its nationality we could
NOT guess but its fame is known far and
wide educationally. 1t is distinguished
by two peculiar characters which differ
enciate it from all other Bergs. These
characters have a meaning all their
own and they are P. S. which means
Perpetual Sunshine. This village is
famous for It's CHRISTIANSONS. DICK
lNSONS and CARLSON. Also for it's
distinguished ZIMMERMAN. ls
AS to their hospitality, too much can
not be said in their praise. Everything
possible was done to make,us so%journers
feel at home and as no n was allowed
to put on AYERS We were at ease and
decided to spend some time at PROF.
BERG while touring the country round
about which we found quite interesting.
The next day after our arrival we
planned to go out in the country and
after considerable debating whether we
should go via. taxi or take a HACKE.
Weschesssthe first. @0f cousee, Il was
Bit more expensive but it would be far.
more convenient and swifter.
We secured a guide and provided our
sevles with guns and ammunition for
wexintended TO have a game huntfbe
fore We returned. At last we got on
our way and after several hours drive
wescame to d broad grassy plain which
we were told they called the Lee, to
the west the ground was covered by
millions of wild flowers all Of various
HUGHES. ITO the east rank vegetation
grew in abundance and here and there
could be seen REEDS which we easily
recognized. We noticed one REED in
particular on which perched a JAY
whose soft tenor notes 1oated out on
the morning breeze.
Game appeared to be plentiful and as
we had eaten but q light breakfast be-
fore starting we decided we would bag
some game and have our BUTLERS pre-
pare a lunch for us. 4. did not take Us
long 20 unload our belongings and when
done we dismissed the taxi, declaring
that we thought it best to make the
fest Of our journey on foot. Our guide
Informed us that we had the choice Of
hunting either LYONS or KUNZ.
LYONS we were told had been a source
of annoyance to the farmers of late.
They would SWOPE down on them when
they LEASK expected them and being
desirous Of emulating Teddy Roosevelt.
We went after big game. But after
some hours of hard work we had to give
up the chasesassthe LYONS proved too
WILEY for us amateurs. We then
started out after KUNZ. II wal mot
long before We Got one, but he was such
SGE -, A4-Ee nG+&j
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

~ ~
-
DApen El11 1 -ME EIn
READ BY WRITER q. q. OWEN
-----------
Al the meeting Of the Brotherhood
Monday evening C. c. Owen read
the following paper which he had pre-
,nsred for the occasion. It is q humor-
d PRODUCTION and will interest a large
number Of our readers. The caption Of
The article ID as follows !:
1. The historv Of NOWHERE. Published
nv the lannon's printers known the world
as the HAYLOfTERS. Published
Now and Then: For sale at all first
class news dealers.
PREFACE
This book, magazine. manuscript,
essay. OF paper or whatever you wish to
call this pack Of nonsence is the result
of the growing demand for just such q
publication. We wish it distinctly
understood that the editor Of the paper
n not been inspired by reading the
STATE nor the Bling Bang Beans. That
they are in infringement on rights
and shall be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
It IS not the desire OF the author TO
be funny. That is impossible. de has
endeavored through this medium to have
its readers as well as its hearers forget
their troubles for g short time at least.
should sll this little sVolum Pc p slnstru-
mental g g creating even q ripple OF
merriment y viii more than have ful-
tilled its mission and 3 author will
feel that ne has gotten by with his
share OF the responsibility OF furnish
ing entertainment on this occasion.
ADVERTISING
Advertis;ns win he a-ccanted n This
publication at the usual rate Of ST. 90
per foot. AGATE width.
III writing "a adyertisers please men
tion this paper as il identities Won.
$
~. .,..,. n,s.1s !. ~ n...h..h.s.
.rass MAJ. \. &, ha.,.s = 80. 49,.
ha,,s h.an-aI o,,.s 60 sa.sss 80
a.saI M nan, cs,d ASdsas. sa p'.ps
1,eaak I. Evereft. $50
,Sss:si,... .sss.
carta Is s;Ivs. "a er.+ 1890 3. ~ !.
~, = naad ~ naans, 49, 49,. =
nn,,n;cat;ons i n,sn..n As $3.50. u
.son .ls''
- -, ro,,s. -. 49,
Il s.;i1 ~ 60 81, s. Aasssaa = = 49,
tha Hnttsr
~ = ebs s,,nn, so,,.h =. 90
nsrna.,aI s,,,aaas. 49,. SO; ~ .anG s.
-. a. g.. $50 49,. .lu.s = souiu-
starr : charrv nssch q on.,a e.
Wr;se odav' Ada,ss. su,has,ans
Orchard ca.
County auditing taneht bv tia color
Or Hughes methed. Easy Is learn. can
be mastered ii snare dime. steadv em.
ALIGNMENT guaranteed. Address
Hughes.
How to improve our form. Write
me today and / will send Won ahsolutelv.
free and without one cents cost to Won
one ~ nv New Form corsata. Endorsed.
NV leading physicians, Address A 3
Eliian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FEATURE FILM.

One of the most interesting pictures
shown at The Auditorium will be seen
today when the beautiful hand color
ed film. "Tivoli and It's Cascades" will
be given. The film is unusually &C
ceptable because Of its combining ma
tural beauty and historical signifi-
canoe. The opening scene shows the
ancient temple of Sibyl, where the
Romans went TO consult the oracle be-
fore taking any important step and IL
said the oracle would tell them
whether they would succeed or fail.
From the terrace Of the temple can
be seen the City of Rome as IL is to-
day. The camera next turns it's eye
on the Villa of Esta containing a
number of wonderful gardens that
date back to the 18th century. Far
Their along on this delightful journey
the camera stops before the celebrat-
ed TivOli cascades which flow into an
abyss $50 feet deep. Other pictures
for today are "A Visit 10 the Volcano
OF Kilauea," "A Vision in the Win
dow" an Edison comedy and the Pathe
Weekly of Current Events. Tomor-
row that favorite little actress, Mary
Pickford. will be seen in a new play
entitled "Tess Of the Storm Country"
a piece I'm which she undoubtedly per-
forms the best work of her career,
and promises those who have hereto
fore associated Little Mary with
childish or semi-adult roles a startling
revelation of the heights 10 which her
art can attain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WELL KNOWN EMPLOYE
AT SINGERS Is DEAD
Isaac ID. Showalter, 747 Diamond Az,
Was Gateman For Last
Several Years.

Isaac B. ShOwalter. for the last IA
years an employe of Singers, and for
a number OF years gateman there.
died at his home. TAI Diamond av.,
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
after two days illness of pneumonia.
Mr. ShOWalter was born in Wayne
county. Ohio. Feb. 2S, 1853. On Aug
20. 1874, he was married 10 Miss
Kathryn Rixler in Elkhart county
He come to South Bend f6 years ago
from Wilmington, Ill, AS gateman at
Singers he came into contact with the
men and was one Of the best known
employees at the plant
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Miss Ehe e. Sho-
walter at home; Mrs George W. BaX-
ter OF Stacy Mimi. and Mrs. Charles
G. Ward of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WINIFRED GREENWOOD.

Winifred Greenwood will be the at
traction at the Surprise theate" today.
The subject Will be "A Modern Free
Lance two reel American Robert
Randall. being employed in a news
paper office received excellent train
ing in the art OF writing. His mind
possessed n we'll developed power of
imagination and he improved his spare
time in writing plays. which should
have been in his favor, but he overdid
IL and often reported late for v.2rE.
which resulted in his losing his posi-
ton.
The play he was writing was TO be
his masterpiece and after he lost his
job he worked necessarily at it until
finished. With the completion OF
the work came added troubles-his
money gave out his typewriter was
taken in lieu OF board and he was
evicted.
With difficulty he succeeded in get
ting producers 10 consent TO read his
play. and when it was finally accept
ed he was in a hospital recuperating
from a beating he had received from
a ruffian because he dared TO offer
protection 10 q woman being insulted.
When his cup OF bitterness was
about full and the struggle seemed too
great there came a change for the
better. Ills play had proved the hit
Of the season A large check for roy
alties awaited him and the cOunte-
nance Of dame fortune smiled broadly
on him. A human interest perm Gates
the entire story and the production
is entitled 10 highest merit Ed CoXen
and Winifred Greenwood play the
leads in commendable manner.
Hands Invisible" is a Powers
drama featuring Edwin August. To-
inorrow's pictures will bring us "Our
Mutual Girl" No. which promises
good entertainment A two reel Rex
drama Will be shown called The Spi-
der and the Web, with an all star
cast including Lois Weber, Phillip
Smalley. Wallace Reid and Dorothy
Davenport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
CITY TO USE
RUM VILLAGE AS PARK
Seventh Ward League Will Ask Coun-
Gil to- Give Them Cross
Town Car Line.

The purchase of Rum Village for
city park and the proposition Of
constructing a cross town car line
connecting Prairie and Vistula avs.
were the chief issues before the
meeting of the Seventh Ward AIu-
nicipal league last night. The league
voted unanimously for the purchase
of the wooded village and passed a
resolution to that effect. The resolu-
ton, accompanied with one demand
ing that the cross town car line be
built. will be presented at the next
meeting Of the city council
That Rum Village is natural park
that it viii be accessible to the peO-
pie Of the south side more than any
other park OF the city and that IT,
purchase would be a valuable inv