davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

Al. White, a councilman of Valdez, is being urged to be q candidate for territorial sen- ator this year, in opposition to Senator Ray, who will endeav- or to be reelected. It is be- lieved that White will try to get the nomination.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
START CANNING

The cannery at Loring start ed the wheels yesterday and put up a little over 700 cases of fish. This was the first run of the season for that plant, the greater number of the fish being reds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
12 LOSE LIVES IN
 LYNN CANAL WRECK
THE DEAD

THE DEAD
 Stanley, Dillon, Skagway.
 Henry Bienhoffer, Skagway.
 Oscar Carlson, Seattle.
 Lynch, Atlin.
 J. H. Bell, Whitehorse.
 Monte Price, ex-soldier 10th Inf, Haines.
 T. Maturein, exsoldier, Haines
 Joe Logan, Haines druggist.
 Myrtle Burlington, (colored) Haines.
 Tom Vilatich, Fairbanks.
 Sam Vilatich, Fairbanks
 Twelve persons eleven men and one woman, colored, met death in Lynn Canal early last Saturday morning when the gasoline launch Superb, of Skagway, Gedrge Black own CT, turned turtle three and one half miles south of Skagway.
 The Superb left Skagway for Juneau Friday night with George Black, owner of the boat in command, and the fol- lowing passengers: George Mathews, Jud Mathews, Cas- sic Kossuth, Arthur Boone, Tom Running, Orchard, Stan : ley Dillon and Henry Bienhof- fer, of Skagway; Oscar Carl son andBob Saunders, of Seat tie; J. H. Bell, and Sam Rad ovich, of Whitehorse; Otis Oaks, Clark, Sam Peterson, of Seattle, recently from Fair banks; B. Vance, Lynch, of Atlin; Tom Vilatich and Sam Vilatich, of Fairbanks.
 The sea was rough, and when they reached Seduction point, below Haines, they determined that it was too severe to pro- ceed farther, and they turned back. George Mathews, B. Vance, Clark and Otis Oaks left the boat at Haines when she stopped there. Monte Price eX-soldier of the 16th Infantry, Marturein, ex-soldeir Joe Logan and Myrtle Burling- ton, boarded the boat for Skag- way.
 At 4:30 a.m., when within three and a half miles from Skagway the little craft turned turtle. The seas had been running high, and when the little boat changed her course they struck her abeam. Those on board, trying to escape the water that was being shipped, probably helped to cause the craft to capsize. Those who could got on the bottom of the boat, and helped to pick others Up and fastened them to the up turned craft.
 Tom Running of Skagway, and Sam Peterson swan ashore the former made his way to Moore's wharf over the cliffs and alosg the shore Ene, reach ing the wharf at 6:30 am . and gave the alarm. Capt Lar
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
GOOD TlDINGS
 GETS CONTRACT

The Lighthouse Service has awarded to the Good Tidings the contract for supplying Tree Point, Mary Island and Lin- soln Rock Lights with mail Her contract starts tomorrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

Seventy-five new members were initiated into the Fair banks lodge of Eagles at re- cent meeting.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
HUMBOLDT NoRTHBouND

The Humboldt made port a. bout 6:30 last night on her way north from Seattle. Two pas sengers boarded her at this place for the north, John Tippi and Jack Docking both bound for Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

l sell and hang paper, paint houses etc. Did you get my prices? c. WILKES. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

For Rent modern furnished room. Bath, heat, and light ap- ply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
SEATTLE IN PORT

With about 60 tons of freight for local people, the Seattle ar- rived in port 6 o'clock Satur- day morning. Among her pas sengers were tthe wife and family of H. w. Heideman, superintendent of tic Mamie Mine at Hadley and ttc vessel called in at that port with them. Mrs. S. B. Rcynolds : boarded her here for I{ill.snoo.
 E. F. Moore, superintendent of the George Inlet Cennery was in town today. He re- ports that his plant is working satisfactorily and that in the neighborhood of 500 cases of fish are up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
Cabins for rent at sulIy's. ad.

Job and Commercial printing at the Mienr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

region was placed In a national wild game refuge. and the work of breaking up the shooting and market hunting was be- gun The work was slow until Mrs Bath was appointed game warden.
 Made No Arrests
 She had a hard fight before her be- cause of theconditions which had ex- isted in the district up to that time Then men who had been deprived of their shooting could not be made 10 understand why they were shut off. But Mrs. Bath soon made them understand It was not by use of a club or even through the courts. It was all brought about by edu- cation and by working up sentiment against shooting. Only when all other tactics failed did Mrs Bath resort to her authority as game warden. So success full did she operate tha1 up to the present she has not had to make an arrest.
 And 1t was not because she was not able to make an arrest or would not have measured up to the task if occasion had arisen, but because she had a different and more effective plan of attack. Other game wardens in that section had trouble with lawless hunters They went through all the trials and tribuations customary in catching. arresting and prosecuting men, and on some occasions had fights. And even then they did not accomplish their purposes entirely.
 But it was different with the woman warden. She made her rounds of the streams and lakes, and sometimes had to interfere with hunters, but the trouble did not last long. It soon became known that violation of law in her territory was not good policy. Now birds are as safe in Mrs. Baths district as they are in her back yard.
 At first even the children going to and from school looked upon the wild ducks, coots and other birds in the streams as targets for stones. They would stand by the hour and throw rocks at them. Soon Mrs. Bath got their cooperation to such. extent that they began feeding the birds instead of throwing rocks at them. Now it would be considered a terrible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

to be the source Of much trouble and many complaints to the local office and upon several occasions special efforts were made to better conditions in that district. But Ii seemed hard task un- til Mrs. Bath was appointed.
 Her appointment came about at her instigation. she having suggested that perhaps she could help the situation if she were given authority Up to that time the job of game warden had al- ways fallen to the lot of men. women not having been considered as qualified in any way for the work.
 1t was not with any great confidence In her ability to police the Klamath country that the position was given to Mrs. Bath. but 1t was with the real ization that at least she could do no harm. But now a different view is be- ing taken of the situation and the day may come when the lakes and marshes in other parts of the state may be watched over by women game wardens. It Is one of the new fields in which women are venturing and showing their ability to measure up to the require ments. To this fact those who have watched the struggles for fish and game preservation are now agreeing. They used to laugh at the suggestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19


 tion in diagnosis for ene medical proies- sion will be begun in t.se near future. The building which houses the lapora- tories Is 100 feet long and 35 feet wide. and is on the field that Columbia bougne two or three years ago as site for the College of Physicians and surgeons. Nothing has been spent upon the build ing in the way of ornamentation, ans the walls are all of common brick The stairways are all granolithic and or flrerroof steel Provision has been made fer plenty of floor space and light.
 The basement, which has direct ap- proach from Amsterdam avenue, con- tains the delivery ana stock rooms, heating equipment. spectroscope, and dark rooms. The librAry and chem ical laboratories are on the same floor. together with the office of the director, his private laboratory. and the waiting and record rooms. The second and third floors are devoted to research rooms and larger laboratories while the roof will probably be used at later time for culture laboratories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
USE RADIUM ON MICE
 IN CANCER INQUIRY
Columbia Laboratory Scientists Test ing New Treatment of Disease
 on Small Animals


 Radiums effect upon mice and othor small animals, with full-growth cancers. is being studied with the deepest atten- tion by host of doctors and chemists at the new laboratory which has just been opened at Columbia, just opposite the main campus on Morningside Heights. This was built as a result of the $2,22o00o gift to Colombia in the will of the late George Crocker for can cer research, and it has enlarged mate Ilally the scope of the investigators working under this endowment Drs. Francis c. Wood and William II. Wog- lom are directing the inquiry, but no announcements as to it's progress will be made for several years. says the New York World
 No patient are treated and no experi- ments will be made upon human beings except In rare instances. ahere the sub- jects offer themselves A
 Suggestions from any physicians for new methods of fighting cancer are well comed by Drs. Wood and Woglom and are immediately subjected to observa- tions through trials on animals.
 Besides the work of investigating causes and cures. the laboratory is mak- ing an exhaustive study of the diagnosis of cancer. The importance of Knowing the disease in it's early stages makes the work of diagnosis of great consequence The results of their doctors investiga- tions are accessible to any doctors who desire to use them. Courses of instruc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
HUNTERS AND CAME
 FAMED BY WOMAN
Scores Success in Wild Bird
 Refuge of Oregon
ARE WON BY KINDNESS
Put an End to Hunting For Market. Made No Arrests-New Field for Women's Work-How Ami
 mais Are Tanned

Portland, ore.-Mrs. L. H. Bath has been in the service only year but she has won the reputation of bein gthe best and most active warden in the state She is credited with having converted the Klamath Lake country from region of market hunting, where no man would dare molest one Of the thousands of wild birds. Not only has she tanned the nimrod. but she has tamee the birds un- ii even the widest of them make their headquarters about her.
 Until 1908 the Klamath Lake region was known as one of the greatest breeding grounds and hunting grounds in Oregon. Without regard for game laws, the hun ters got out in their boats, blinds, sink boats or in the marshes and slaughtered the wild water fowl by the thousands. not for their own use, but for the mar ket Klamath Lake birds could be found in the markets of most of the large cities of the coast Many of the residents of the district rad shooting as their means Of Livelihood
 In October, 1908, a large part of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
A Just Rebuke

A Just Rebuke From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 At a New York meeting for the promo ton of the use of the public school build ings as social centers a woman said to Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President: 'But, Miss Wilson, if the pub lie schools are used as gathering places for people, won't the rabble misuse and destroy them?" Upon which the daughter of her father turned upon the objector with the retort:
 ''Rabble? What do you mean by rab- ble?'
 ''Well-you know the class of persons. People don't destroy the theatres" was the terse reioiner.
 Now and again persons in this cast of mind are encouraged. persons who con sider themselves aristocratic, above the common herd, the rabble. They have no place in the country. There are no classes of persons here, certainly not in connec- tion with the use of the public schools which belong to the whole people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Polite Paderew ski

From the Boston Record.
 On one asion, just before one of his, reeitals, Paderewski was stopped in tho entrance hall by an excited lady
 "Oh NJ. Paderewsh' she exclaimed, T am so glad to see you. I want so much 10 hear you play. but they tell me there isn't seat left: Now. do try to find me a seat somewhere. Pm sure they'll let me In if you ask them to. Pleasep
 paderewslSi bowed very gravely- Mad ame.s he said q shall be delighted to help you. There is one seat in the hall at my disposal and you can take that if you care to-"
 'sOh, that's too sweet of you'' the lady gushed. "I'll take it with pleasure Where is it?''
 "At the pianor' replied Paderewski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSnPATED!
 LIVER |S SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning "a 10-cent box will keep your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months
 Don't forget your children--their lit- tie insides need a good, gentle, cleans ing, too, occasionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Furred tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from torpid liver and constipat
 ed bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery-indgestio foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Flames Wild Creatures
 The most astonishing thing of all Is the success Mrs. Bath has had in tanning the wild creatures. Almost any day 1t is possible to find red yard along the water front of Klamath falls crowded with wild ducks, coots. geese, brant and even the big white pelicans, which are known as the widest of wild birds. She has them traiQed like domestic fowl, yet they are still wild birds, migrating with the seasons and living in all their natural state, excepting that they are not in con stant fear of humans.
 The wild birds in the streams of Kla- math falls have attracted a great deal of attenaion to that town. They are seen in the river almost at the feet of pedes- trians crossing the bridge, and many Of them will eat out of the hands of passersby.
 The most remarkable thing in all of Mrs Baths attachments has been her tanning of six big white pelicans which came up to her place from the marshes. The pelican has the reputation of being the widest of the wild. He is the big white bird that sits away out in the water beyond gunshot and refuses to get any where near anything that looks like a human. If you have ever been out on a hunting trip you can appreciate his Wildness.
 Oiit udy MITE fodtD saw some peIlcdnS and decided that she would try out her friendship test, which had won the hearts of all the other types Of birds. She worked slowly, getting the confidence of the big white birds. and it was not long until she had them in her back yard. not only eat ing with the other fowls close to people, but had them scrambling about in her lap and in her arms trying to get some of the small fish she caught for them. This considered a wonderful example of the effect of kindness on wild birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Ve" ANeA
 m de destroyed fir hwrtt through n O t Fla he bay The loss s dm al from SaooN t he @ destroyed were the Tori He MH House nnH Hot enrHo dan Atlantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

formation to the ways of self treatment without the of drugs
 Remember this book of 5000 words and 80 illustrations will come to you tS return mall in reply to your request, and in perfectly plain, sealed envelope for it is no ones bupsness but your own what the envelope contains. There is absolutely no obligation your part to buy any
 thing or pay anything, and merely the receipt of this book does not mean in any way that you to one of my ylrAIIzERS tsee description be- low). and, in fact. only portion of the book has any reference to the yITALIzER at all. Primarily it is compendium of useful information for pri- vate reference. which you and all other men may easily profit by through life
 Therefore. please the coupon, or, nearby I should be very glad to have you call.
 sANDEN Author
 It h e fact. reader. which you and I must recognize and admit, that the whole world admires and is fascinated by strong. vigorous. husky. manly manhood and we must also admit that it is this same manhood and this alone which is behind the real leaders and producers in every walk of life No matter where we go. we find it to be the manly vigorous. vital fellow who forges to the front who fnscinates and of his community. who does the really great things. An unmanly man merely means natures laws gone wrong for 1t is he who hata and hestates. who takes the back seat who does not fit into the picture in way that . manly vital nature should. And yet. read er t fs my firm belief that any man, no matter what his past. no matter what dissipations fol- lies may have 1eft their mark upon his physical and mental being. I say to you that such man. unless there be some unusual reason. may hope for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

1ea the sand so's % a @ s 
  h d ws hs:h sd sp and
  MRS. Ms SUMMERS, Box h, SOUTH BEND, IND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Book for Men, Free
5000 Words, 30 Illustrations
TO MY HEADERS :


 Or the little illustrated ad- vice book described below. which I gladly send free to all men who fill in the coupon. l beg to say that it represents the very BEST information of private nature which l am able Q offer you as result of over 30 years observation and study of my sub feet, during which time I have personally interviewed many thousands of men. young and elderly. single and married, rich and poor alike, who came to me . in confidence with their comics sions of debility. lost nerve force and failing strength.
 It is. reader. this vast and un- usual opportunity which has en ablod me to compile this very popular and valuable little free book toYer a million of which have been sent everywhere to men who wrote me for theml. in manner to reflect the exact lN- ing. breathing experiences and needs of real men who sought in- formation tho faatr.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Sister: Read My Free Offer ]!
lknow . womanss srials. 1know her need of sympathy cad help.

nyou, my sister, unhappy because of iflnealtl1, feel unfit for household duties social pleasures or daily employment write and tell just how suffer- suited to your needs. Men cannot understand woens sufferings What we women know from experience, we know better than any want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at cost of about 2 week.
 If you suffer from women peculiar ailments and dragging down sensa.ion falling or displacement of pelvic causing kidney and bladder weakness catarrhal condition: and dischsrses, extreme neyvous ress deprssssd spirits. dssrs to fser of s6e .pins wssrns.s alloy con. breast general feeling that life is worth living,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

complete return of his strength, vgor and seff- confidence If he but 20 about his self lf-restorauon in natural, common sense way.
 l make little appliance which we will call q yITALIzER because I think that is the best word to describe its strange power. I don't want you to think of getting one of these VITAL4IZERS just now. but I would like you to investigate my claims to what I believe can be accomplished by almost any weakened man who uses this VITAL1zER faith fully for few weeks. I speak. of course of him who is willing to give up dissipation and lead | decent, conservative life. not only while using the yITA1IZER. but for the future. The other kind of man. the disspated, can hope for nothing from any treatment, no matter what may be, hence such a man Is eliminated from my confederation
 This little yIrAIIzER is made to war upon the and is no unhandy than an ordinary belt which apparently flows into your blood, organs and weakness out of the back and that 60 to 90 days use has been sufficient to restore manly strength and to put men in the never felt bet ter in my lne'' class. Special attachments carry the FORCE of the v!TALfzER to any part 9f the body, for the of women well as men in cases of rheumatism. kidney, liver. stomach, blad- der disorders. ec.
 Over two hundred thousand of thess vIrAI.I- ZERa have been used or are now being used by men all over the world.
 You had better learn more of this vITAIdzER. It Is fully described Ia my fires book. you live near nc, why not call and tsG tho vITALIZER yptlrselfY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Tames Wild Creatures

lct for a child to throw rock at one
 if the nets in the streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

The free Illustrated advice booklse mentioned tain important truths that 'eTory man in the world were kept ignorance of the real problems peftaip advice booklet which l send to sealed. by mall as these facts are The booklet also fully describes get one if you decide that you want one Please us 10 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
DEATH ROUNDS OUT GOOD LIFE
Mrs. Jane Turner Thomas, Mother of Frank Thomas, is Laid at Rest in Green wood Following Simple Funeral Service

In the presence of the immediate friends of the family. the funeral of Mrs. Jane Turner Thomas, mother of City Clerk Thomas. was held yester day afternoon at 5:3O o'clock from the Moore X Mcclellan chapel. The services were brief, though impres sive, being conducted by Rev. A. Me Dole, acting in behalf of Rev Ray C. Harker of the Methodist Episcopal church, who is absent from the city. Burial was made in Greenwood cem- etery
 Brief announcement of the death of Mrs Thomas was made in The Republican yesterday morning. She no time until near the end had her life been despaired of She bore her suffering with patient fortitude, se- cure in her faith in God and assured that death is but d transition to a brighter, better sphere.
 Jane Turner Dodd was born in St Lawrence county, New York. on Oc-
 
 S6 years old on her next birthday. In 1854 she married Thomas D. Thomas, a merchant tailor. in Toledo, Ohio. There their two children, Frank and Mary F.. were born. Some years later they moved to Indiana and aft erward to North Dakota. There the husband and father died in 1881. Be- hoy L,tC ThnYpl a c continued to make her home in Tower City. Frank Thomas moved to the southwest, and the daughter, becom- ing Mrs. George J. shannon, moved to Sun River, Montana, where she now resides.
 Mrs Thomas spent several winters in Phoenix, visiting her son and fam fly About two years ago Frank Thomas journeyed to North Dakota to bring his mother here to spend the winter When spring time came Mrs. Thomas was prevailed upon to re- main longer and then decided to spend her remaining days with her son The brightest spot in the mem ories of his mother to Frank Thomas are of her almost worshipful affection for him and of his endeavor to leave no wish of the aged woman unreal ized
 Throughout her life she was a con- sistent and faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Her passing away at ripe old age rounded out a beautiful life, well spent in the service Of the Master and in an effort to make the world just little better for her having lived in it.