davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
Is IT i HOAN?

Having spent the better part of
 the last sixteen years in Alaska and
 the Yukon We have heretofore con
 sidered ourself fairly cOnversant with
 the conditions that are usually to
 be met with in the north, and have
 upon occasion even imparted a DOT
 tion Of the knowledge of which we are possessed to inquiring friends and OfJentimes to entire strangers. However, since reading the Douglas Island News of a recent date, in which the following appeared, we have changed our mind and are free to admit that what knowledge we have gained in our long residence here has been of the most super ficial and unreliable character, if there is any reliance to be placed upon what the lady from Yorkshire says:
 Mrs. Harriet Labadie, an Eng lishwOman, having just returned from making a study of life in AL aska, writes the following for the Telegraph: Even the men up there haven't any rights, T don't know who would dream of women's rights. The only woman l met up there who was interested in but bridge parties and the first boat back to Seattle was the wife of the Congregational minister, AIr. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards was from Boston, too, and that account ed, of course, for her desire to do something besides bridge. So she formed a little art club of 20 wom- en in the town of 700 people. It lasted pretty well, too, all through the long terrible winter. Those wo-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
THE CHAPTERS GOOD THINGS.

The Crafters are "a group of art tsts, printers, designers, writers, wh make Greeting Cards for every pur- pose. TLeir style is unique, iuspir- ing, earnest; the sentiments on their cards are written for cultured people who prefer to give a well chosen beautiful card to a gaudy, expensive gift.
 The Crafters have been making their cards for six years and have friends all over the II. S. A, in Canada, in England, and in Europe.
 Those who buy the Crafters' Publi- cations are delighted to send them on to their friends.
 Until this year he Crafters have delivered their wares solely from their own house in Kansas City but their business has grown so they conceived the idea of distribut- ing their wares through Agents throughout the country.
 Crafters' Valentines and Easter Cards on Sale at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
IT WILL SAV

SEND THE ALASKAN" HOME THE STATES. IT WILL SAW
 YOU 4 LOT OF EXPERIMENTING
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
HoneU Mad. Our StruGgIo For Wealth May Result In
 National Disaster
By POULTNEY BIGELOW. Traveller and Writer

THIS country trouble the fifty years.
 know whether will from the inside the ouside but
 it will
 TONS HAVE WITH THE ABUSE AND UNDERPAYMENT OF THE LITTLE MAN. THE ENGLISH FOUND IN THEIR COLONIES THAT ONE WAY TO PRESERVE PEACE IS TO GIVE THE PEOPLE WORK THEM FOR IT,
 We money mad here Men exploited nowhere else they exploited country For what reaon God know" We don't know what to piles of money have acquired it. PRUSSIA WAS SIMILARLY RICH, INSOLENE LUXURY LON- ING. NEGLIGENT AND OVERCONFIDENT UNTIL TT WAS OVERWHELMED IN WAR AND SWEPT CLEAN
 bitterly in this cOsn Ii the country IS to dure is something of the SPIRITUAL MENTAL AND PATRIOTIC STIMULUS that have vanished with our poverty SEND ALASKAN" HOME TO THE STATES IT WILL sAV
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Bonded WhIsKeys-GIbson, Moun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11

Take "Purola" SODIUM PHOS- PLATE and give your liver a shake. For Sale by Keller Brcs. Drug Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
CARNEGIE APPLAUDs SPEECH
IN FAVOR OF RIspIIAI

Washington, April 9.-Andrew Car
neRie was an interested spectator IN
the house gallery today and applauded
vigorously speech supporting the
Panama tolls exemption repeal by
Representative Noilmer Of Iowa, the
newest member. Later Mr. Carnegie
visited the White House.
MIR. Carnegie visited the capitol with
Theodore Gilman. secretary of q dam
ana power company az Keokuk, Iowa.
ana had a Ions talk with Chairman
Adamson Of the house committee on
Interstate commerce. He predicted
that the repeal bill would pass the
senate and iokingly suggested that
"only prayer will help some Of those
Democrats in the senate, the way they
are behaving now"
Mr.. Carnegie chHttcd few minutes
with President Wilson. He said his
visit was merely TO pay his respects
and that he had not discussed poll
tiles or pending questions. when
asked about the canal toll scontro-
yersy. he said:
"Our country will be dishonored 70
We don't uphold the treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN
ATTACK WILSON Policies

An attack on President Wilson =
Mexican and Panama canal tolls pol
icies was made 10y Congressman John
a. Peters of Maine In his address as
presiding officer OF the convention.
Processing great admiration and res
pect for President Wilson MIR Peters
declared that by refusing 10 recog-
nize Huerts the president Lost his
prcatest opportunity To establish
some kind Of order in Mexico and
save thousands of lives and count
less treasure" lie added.
1T looks In Washington as u
England had our administration In a
hole. Apparently she has taken ad-
vantage of the situation and said To
the president; kindly have your
congress reverse its action In giving
your coastwise vessels q right 10 go
through the Panama canal free. ana
we will keep out OF Mexico
ITO repeal the free tolls laws un-
der the present circumstances admits
thai we had no right to pass Il. II
changes the whole rcsult of the stu
pendoua work smashes the Monroe
dIctrine and viii change the history
OF this country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
MAINE REPUBLICANS
DEVOTE TIME TO
ATTACK ON WILSON
(By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !

lbl aN1HrNu NNNt ~ tANAhtNtN
Augusta, Me, April 3. - Repubi-
cans met in state convention here
today To adopt a platform on which
their candidates TO be chosen at the
June primaries viii stand. Nearly
200 delegates reported.
The principal speakers, Congress
man John a. Peters. who preAided,
and Congressman Kelly OF Michigan.
ccntored their fire on the Panama
canal tolls and Mexican policies Of
the administration.
The reason given by president
Wilson Tor the repeal of the free
tolls provision of the panama canal
act. makes Il almost impossible for
any self-respecting government TO
carry out his recommendation" Mr..
Kelly declared. As a purely eco
nomic question there may be room
for difference Of opinion as To
whether any ship, American or for
eign. should pass through the canal
without paying tolls. II h purely
domestic question and can be hand
led by congress al any time. IN
fortunStely the president did not
base his request on economic grounds
but on the ground that we have Vio-
lated treaty with Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Operation Today
on King GUSTAV
of SWeden
Extensive liberation of Stom
aoh Proves to be Malady of
Ruler. Condition Pronounc-
ed Satisfactory
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !


Stockholm. sweden. April B-Kins
Gustav OF sweden was operated on
today at the sophia hospital here. The
surgeons found that he WAS suffering
from extensive liberation OF the stom-
ach.
The operation. which was 10 charge
of Prof John Wilhelm Berg. q we'll
known Swedish surgeon. laster two
hours II was announced aftcrward
that the kings condition was satia-
factory, although his majesty was
weak The queen occupied an apart
mcnt in the hospital during the OPP
GRAFTON and will stay there until the
king is convaiescent.
After the operation on the king q
bulletin was issued which said:
His majesty spent e quiet night
before the operation, which was car
ried out by the Swedish professors.
John Wilhelm Berg and Judes "a.
Akeman. The actual operation lasted
75 minutes and WAS well borne by the
royal patient
"a more or less superficial ulcer
WAS discovered on the left lower side
OF the stomach near the pylorus. or
opening between the stomach and
small intestine The ulcer showed no
signs Of being malignant.
The operation uf gastro-enteros-
tony was then performed.
THE queen Of sweden, the crown
prince and crown princess. Prince
Eugene the prime minister. the for
cign minister and the marshal OF the
kingdom were present in the hospital
during the operation.
Professor Wilhelm Flciner who
acted as anaethetist, declared that
his majesty was now getting on we'll
The result left no doubt that the
operation was necessary Professor
fleiner leaves this afternoonf or Hell
delberg"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
.DOWAGER EMPRESS
OF JAPAN DIES
At NAMAZU
Passing of NOblewoman Serves
to Postpone Action in Pend
ing Ministerial Crisis while
Funeral Plans Proceed
[ny Leased VIC 70 EyenIng ILcraId. !

bl istatscN wire 10 tsNtulhk btfdiu.i !
Toxic. April THE boWagcr Em-
press Haruko died az the imperial
villa al NamaZu today.
Following tho usual custom iu tho
ease of the death of member of
the imperial family, the official am
nounccment of the event Will not bc
made until the body has been trans
ierred 10 the capitol, probably to-
morrow. tier majesty had been
suffering FOR l considerable period
from angina pectoris. but the official
diagnosis declared that Brights dis
Ease was the direct cause of death.
The emperor ana empress and
their aides returned to Toxic this
evening They had made only a
brief stay at Namazu. whore thoy
prayed FOR an hour In the death
chamber
All the theatres have been closed
and entertainments cancelled ana u
Is considered probable that the en-
perur's coronation which had been
arranged Tor November 10, wiil be
postponed.
The ministerial crisis was cast into
the background by the death of tho
dowagcr empress. and he new cab
met has not yet been formed. The
court officials proceeded immediate
IS 90 make arrangements tor the fun
orul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Executives TO Make Long Hike
with sociability Tour Club
of Pueblo over Colorado to
Gulf Highway.
PARTY WILL CROSS
FIVE BIG STATES
Will Make Journey by Way of
New Mexico and Return
Through Oklahoma and
Kansas Next Month
[ny Lcascd VIC 90 I.,enIng mcraId. !

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Denver, April Governors T.. NJ
Ammons OF Colorado ana W. c. Me
Donald Of New Mexico. today ac-
ccpted invitations TO participate In a
sociabilty automobile tour through
Colorado. Texas oklahoma, New
Mexico and Kansas over the Colo
rado-to-the-Guif highway, the ok
iahuma, Texas and Gulf highway and
the Santa ne trail The tour VIII
start from Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo on May 4th
u was arranged by commercial
organizations Of the principal citics
In the various states through which
the routes lead.
The invitation to the governors
was extended by Victor NJ F'riar ana
a. w. Henderson. secretaries OF the
chambers of commerce of Trinidad
and Colorado Springs respectively,
II Is the plan of the promoters OF
the tour TO have the governor of
each state traveTsed accompany the
autonobilists while the tourists are
inside the state boundaries
The route extends through South
crn Colorado and Northern New
Mexico into Texas stops have been
arranged az Fort worth Dallas.
Austin. Galveston and Houston The
tourists VIII the proceed through
Oklahoma into kansas whore the
trail leads back to Colorado by way
Of Wichita. Hutchinson and Dodge
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
SHARP CLASH ONIR RIGHT TO
PARTICIPATE IN CONFERENCE

Denver April "a sharp cllsn
over the methods o' procedure dct,'-
or,d between state aud federal ofh-
culs here today $50 the meeting prr-
nmIuiu tu the opening uf tine irri
satuu conference While the thrur- -
of deIaabtp- Bmmrd tho senate
chamber pt ,hr stltchousc tHrr
moved into moro cummodiOus puu"-
ter. Boo the house chamber the wrsf-
ern governors and officials nf fhr is-
partmcut of the Interior engaged boo "a
vigorous discussion ou pro .edurD.
Several governors suggorfoo. ru3t 1r.
tive participation ln the session ua
limited tu thr delegates arpoints'
tho different states ana by thc dH-
partment of tho interior 30 WAS urs-
"a that to throw the discussion omen
tu al who might wish to uo heard
would lead to limitIess spsechm1ki kirs
aud sCaut Results
This low brought Instant opposl-
ton from CLAY Tnllman. commissioned
of tho general nud office
Secretary laHr hss named sorG
ESQ delegates tu this conference. q
said "aud J have caused notices g.
hr printed iu the newspapers that nur.
body who has anything To- say viii hs
heard. , don't PROPOSE 90 have thrsf
people chokod on 10 I can help it'
Governor West of oregon suggested
that Mr. Tailman mieht hear tnf
speeches of the outsiders. in tho an.
sense 81 the governors and stale del
tgates 10 finally WIS decided to con
fne the daY sessions 90 "a regular pro
gram 10 be arranged later and 20 hol,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

nesses from New Orleans and the Pa
oific coast would be unable to appear
before the end Of the weeg.
Senator Thomas later repeated to
the senate that ,hc solution of the
controversy would be canal free of
charge To the commerce Of the world.
"Othcrwisc." he said, IT must be OPP
Grated To- our own disadvantage.
There IL nothing In our treaty stipu-
lntions which would bc disregardcd by
the adoption Of such policy and
nothing In the Democratic platform la
conflict with a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Lack of Spirit of
COOPERATION Is
Cause ofStrite
If Labor and Capital Would
Get Together There Would
be no Strikes, Lucidly De-
clare Witnesses

tBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. !
Washington, April O. Lack OF
spirit of cooperation between labor
and capital was assigned as the chief
cause Of strikes ana lockouts by wit
nesses today Vefore the federal in
dustrial relations committee They
Contcnded that Industrial peace could
not be- brought about until employ
crs ana employees tried to understand
each other better
Charles Francis uf New York,
president of the Printers League of
America told of the successful col
lective bargaining between his organ
ixstion and labor unions. and con
tended that too many employees stood
nloff aud permitted the workers 10
believe that enormous profits were
being made He advised capital to
take labor into It's confidence.
II am the missing link" said J. T..
WilliamE arbitrator In many labor
disputes. when asked what the miss
ing unk was between labor and capt
tai Tie explained that he thought il
possible Ia solve most difficulties II
the right kind of AN arbitrator wers
found and II both sides tried TO CO.
operate. Success iu settling labor
disputes in Canada through the in
dustriul disputes act, WAS related 10
I the commission 10y W. l.. Mackenzie
King. former minister ot labor for
Z Canada. lie said the system of arbi-
itration through "A government board
had settled peacefully the grenteT
number of controversies between
employees and public utilities corpor-
ntions since the act was passed. lie
added that he did not believe bet
ter method could be found for set
tling Industrial disputes OF any mag
/ uifudo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
CANAL TOLLS Begin

WashinEton. April s.-Puhiie hear
inEs were begun today before the sen
ate canals committee ON the repeal
of the Panama tolls exemption. SEN
atnrs who have introduced bills ana
resolutions ON the subject were firH'
heard.
senator Norris. Republican, spoke
on hls amendment 10 reafhrm the
right of the United states to discrimi-
nate In favor Of its own ships II Il
chooses 10 do 80 aud to direct the
president 10 submit the controversy
To arbitration. lie opposed the ex-
emption as a subsidy and said he did
not want congress 10 construe the
treaty and foreclOsc the right 81 the
United states 20 control the canal
senator Thomas, Democrat. made a
statement supporting his proposal 20
make the canal free To all ships OF
all nations.
Commissioner Chamberlain OF the
navigation bureau. Prof = s. Hueb-
ner and Or Emery johnson, Who In
vesiigated the tolls question for Pres
ident Tafi, will be heard later.
senator O'Gorman said the wit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Ranking Republican ON For
eign Relations Committee
Declares National Honor is
at Stake on Tolls Issue
BACKS PRESIDENT IN
POWERFUL ARGUMENT
Declares that Growing Conf
donce Of Latin-America for
which we Worked for Years
is Destroyed
my Leased wire to evening Herald.

IBN lcHsrd wire to ENchlnR utratu'
Washington, April ?. - Senator
Lodge. ranking Republican member
OF the foreign relations committee.
addressed the senate today In sup
port Of Presidents Wilson's Panama
caL tolls polty, tie maintained
vigorously the legal right of the Unit
ed states To exempt its shipping. for
oign az well as coastwise. from tolls,
but asserted that "a decent respect To
the opinions OF mankind and the
''distrust la some cases dislike" with
which the United States is regarded
abroad. demanded prompt repeal of
the exemption clause of the canal act.
Whether We shall insist upon giv-
ing Ia oar ships two or three millions
Of dollars la disputed way IL. Ia my
conception, small question compared
10 the larger issues involved" the
senator said when the year 1903
opened the United States occupied "A
higher and stronger position among
the nations Of the earth than al any
period IN our history. Never before
had our relations with the states OF
Central and south America been ~
good. Il seemed az u the shadow ui
suspicion which. owing Go our domi-
h"h' ehu at times u"ihiheeIihs power
mo "nI nIheheu anu 'hiiieu our t'lH
u"hs WIN the p"opie OF iAtun
Aih"I'."' hNh AT ias' neeh hi'eu' h's
great position ana th'A ooinmaholhs
ihilu'hVe nave pe'h mfhelN iosl'
~ am not iu the councils oi Prcsi-
u'h' wilson, pu' p'll'N' th"' nu'
ihs the Ptr' year 'he present p"Hi'l"n
OF the hi'eu STATES ~ NH foreign re-
lati"hH mas ne'"ih' very apparent "a
MN ne mas I" "ther tespohslpl'
ana l'ile'''hE men, ana win lhiH az
pr'ei'tl"h "i our present Pus'''"h mas
como 'he e"'hes' NiSh 20 ieti"'' some
OF our steps NJ lets' anu 10 i'thl"
30 iat ar pore'pie' the hikh Pi"h'
Mhleh We i"Ih'IlE o'' upi'"
lht speaker He'i"ied thal rishtiS
or Wrongly "'het nations nave come
10 p'ho'c thet We maze our inter
h"''uh"i lcia'i"ns the sport OF pom
u's.
Expressing the opinion that th'
views pi "'hef nations shonla "e con-
Hi"e'od ~ oe.ldlhh lhe t"ile eAehp
uph, senator L"dse salui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Leading Citizens
Mixed in Theft
of Ballot Box
Pana Illinois has a Real Live
Scandal as Result of Kid
mapping of Clerk with
Tickets
IRr Ieasea Whe 20 h,enIas neraId.l ]

nv LEASED Wire 60 RVening Heraid.l
Pana. his. April 9.-Lending cit-
lzens Of Pana township were today
summoned to appear before the grand
jury and tell what they know of tho
holdup OF Town Clerk Walter Lester
early Tuesday morning Sensational
testimony regarding the seizure OF
3, 0O0 blank ballots from Lester may
be given. Liquor dealers here declare
they viii contest the election. They
charge that the whole proceeding
Tuesday was q trayesty on the election
laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
NEwLANDs or NEVADA
JOINS THE ANTS

senator Nowlands, Democrat OF No
vada. issued statement late today
announcing that be would opposed
the repeal bill. He said he did not
believe exemption Of American coast
wise shipping from canal tolls Violat-
ed the -Pauncefoto treaty and
declared 1T would be- unconsClonablo
on the part Of England, the chief benz
chciary. to insist that We should aban-
don "a settled domestic policy In ord fr
TO meet a strained construction of the
treaty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Gup the Blood
May GiUe Up
the Inside
New York Thrilled by Rumor
that One Of Convicted Gun
men will Confess Before Ex-
eoution Monday

New York. April There were pcr-
sistont rumors today Co the effect that
at least one of the four Euumcn who
are to die st Sing Sing Monday morn
INK Tor the part they played n the
murder of Herman Ruscnthal the
bier. would confess Tho ruWurH
coJld not hc traced Go their source.
Joseph 4 Shay, counsel FOR Charles
Becker the former police lieutenant,
convicted of insuRating the murder
bat saved hy higher court ruling,
said he might go GO the prison some
time today and cndcaVor to get state
mcnts from the four men To- be used
hy the defense at the SECOND trial 1f
Becker ln cnse the condemned men
decline 90 make statements TO him he
has prepared AN application to the
supreme court for an order requiring
the appointment of n commission to
take their depositions In either
event. IL was said. the execution of
the sentence would not be delayed
Although Governor Glynn has twice
refused to grant rcpricve. the fam
lilies OF the gUnmen and their counsel.
Charles g.. f. Wahlc, had not given
up all hope today Every msans
NANNNAN w hiif ANW " W. Af fliRARt fNi
from now until Monday. Wahle de-
clarcd.
Today he will send memorandum
TO Governor Glyun on the latter's re-
fusal To grant reprleVc. Tho memo
randum will take the form OF an argu-
ment in answer to tho governor
reasons for his refusal
The rumors regarding the expected
confession had Il that the one gun
man most likely to talk WIS "Gyp the
Blood" Horowltz.
An alibi atfdayit for "Dago Frank
CirifocL the existence of which was
rumored yesterday will be sent to
the governor with Wahlc's memoran-
dun. The affidavit is signed by Fred
erick REQ. q special officer In Har-
lem dance hall. REQ says that on
the night Rosenthai was killed he
took a note from woman. who had
| been arrested on charge og dis
! orderly conduct. To the home oi
"Dago Frank and met "Dago Frank
there.
IL was then 1855 O'Clock ia tht
morning, about the time Rosenthal
was murdered
The memorandum also calls To the
| governors attention the fact that ter
OF the twelve jurors who convicted
the gunmrn expressed themselves lr
favor of "a repricve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
PROHIBITIONIsTS
OF IOWA NOMINATE
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

10y IH'HE47H WIZ 10 E.Vt7NIEtE tIt7T THfH.
MarHhAlltoWn. Iowa, April IN. l..
Christian OF Clinton, Iowa, was nom
mated hy the prohibition convention
here today Tor its senator. For Sow
ernor Malcolm smith OF Cedar Rap
ids was chosen as the candidate
The convention In lis final session
adopted platform, the three prin-
ciple features OF which advocated the
repeal Of the Mulet law permitting
the operation OF saloons under re-
strictions. the re-suhmisEion OF the
prohibition amendment 10 vote Of
the people of the state and the enact
ment OF woman's suffrage legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
COLD SNAP STRIKES
TENNESSEE TODAY
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald, !

Memphis Tenn, April e.-Frcezing
and near freezing temperatures were
reported from west Tennessee, Ar
kansas. Mississippi and Oklahoma hy
the local weather bureau today In
dications are that much fruit and
vegetables In exposed places was
killed.
Today the sun shone with promise
OF a rise Ia temperature.