davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
FAT MAN BlAM ED.

CALUMET. Mich, March S.-m the inves;igaticn that is being made into the cause of the fire that re- suited in the death of large num- Der of people here on Christmas number of men, women and child Ten testified yesterday that they had seen a fleshy man come to the 1oor, and yell, fire"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
President Makes a
 Joke About Canal

WASHINGTON. D. c. - President Wilson and a group of newspaper men were discussing everything in general and nothing in particular the other day, and someone off handedly asked the President if he were contemplating trip to the Panama canal
 No" replied the President, plans had been made fir me to see it be- fore water was admitted but now that the canal is. CT. CT full-lt probably is not fit thing to asso- ciate with.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
COxEY BUSY AGAIN.

CLEVELAND, March S.-Under the leadership of General" Coxey, of "Coxey's Army" notoriety. a host of unemployed men invaded various churches of the city today Follow ing the announcement that the churches were to be entered by the men, some of the edihces were closed throughout the day to pre- vent a possibility of trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Local Happenings in Brief

alH,. aas married Harry A Michen fielder of St Louis, according to u,ormati received here q few day $ ago.
 J.m Mulroy arrived from Chisan4 .istrict Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. EiaFol1 Green. form ri, of this ely, are the parents Of
 stl baby. born in Los Angeles. a here they are now living.
 Mir and Mrs R. C. Wood de parted for the Hot Springs by pr. ,ate conveyance Wednesday.
 Ed H. Fern Il and George Wis arrived from the Chsana distrie' sGay.
 Miss Wanda R. Coftey arrived t@ Fairbanks Tuesday from Cosyal is Oregon where she had been teach ing in the high school of that city and took up hsr new du ies lmme Iiately of teacher in the Fairba k.
 h school.
 D. F. Co mbs returned from Chit ina Tuesday, bringing with him Mrs Coombs who had spent the winter on the Outside, and some other oassengers.
 Fire Chief !. J. Buckle. Mi. Buckley and Mrs. Ed Wiekersham will depar, his morning for the Big Cinema Hot Springs, where they wjH spend a vacation of about two weeks. r.v'e Laumeister will take the party Q fhe snrings in his rig.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
Senate May Vote on
 Railway Bill Today

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. An effort will be made by the sup porters of the Alaska railroad bill 10 bring it to vote in the senate tomorrow, but it is feared that some delay will result from the attention that is to be given the free tolls measure.
 The senate did not h Id a session yes terday therefore the conference report on the railroad bill was no, introduced.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
FORECASTED EARTHQUAKES.

SANTA CLARA. Calf March S.- Dr. Pork of meteorological bureau al this place declares that he accu- rately forecasted the big earthquake in Japan and other similar distur- bances by study of sun spots. He says that position of the spots have a wonderful influence over certain conditions in the earth.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
WOMAN SEEKS SENATORSHiP.

TOPEKA, Kans., March S.-Mrs. Nina Grinstead has announced her candidacy for the cffice of United States senator from this sta e. II elected, she will probably be the first woman ever made senator tr the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
NEW LAW TOO DRASTIC.

FRANKFORT. Ky, March S.-The new insurance law that has jus gone into effect here, is declared by many of the companies to be to drastic in it's provisions, and as a result some of the companies have withdrawn from operation in this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
e,RE.pRooF SUIT TESTED.

CINCINNATI. March j. Martin Panian, who recently arrived here from Minnesota, made successful demonstration here yesterday of his invention of fire-proof suit to be used by firemen. The suit is partial ly of metal and partially of water proof canvas It was entirely envel- oped in flames for five minutes, hu' was not injured.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
NEW MILL ARRIVES.

VALDEZ, March S.-The tramway and the new mill for the Cameron Johnson Quar,z company arrived here yesterday, and will be put in place at once. The company is preparing to do considerable devel- opment wcrk during this summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
FOREIGNERS ARE MIXED.

WASHINGTON, ID. Cr MATCH e- Census figures made public yesterday announce that 21 per cent the people of New York speak their mother tongue The foreigners. not
 ncluding the English. are: 19 per ,ent Yiddish and Hebrew; IS per ,en, German and 12 per cent Italian.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
FUNERAL TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., March B. The funeral of George w. Nanderbil, vii be held Monday the interment being at DeWdrop, Staten Island. Mr. Vandarhilt's dea h, which occur "ed yesterday. was the result of an o0eration peri rmed on him a few days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
|. pRk-T'S SIGHT RESTORED.

Judge Louis K Pratt received d message Thursday from New York stating hat his son, Harry, haf 1ndarg ne tho fifth operation on his lef- eye, and that he has recovered his sight. From this it seems that he original report that the first operation had been successful Was wrong The young man is expected start on his return trip to Fair
 anks about May l.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
CHARLES LANE ARRESTED.

Charles Lane of Goldstream was arrested Saturday by Deputy Marsh al J. H. Miller. charged with hay ing pointed a shot gun at Jerry Moore of Fish creek. cn February 5. In the complaint charging him with the crime. Jack Tucker Is mentioned as a witness. Comm!s' sioner Dillon fixed Lanes ball st $500 and sst tomorrow afternoon
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
SOCIETY IS SHOCKED.

IAoAbIL->A, Ndlii.' AAaiS SA o' M ,iety here has received tremendous shock from the announcement that Mrs. Frasier, the widow of the late millionaire, Dr. Frasier. had married C. Yohan, a policeman. Yohan was a widower and has three children bv his former wife. It was not known previously that there were any intimate relations between the wealthy society woman and the po- liceman
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
suLzER CHARGES CRAFT.

NEW YORK, March $. Form ar Govern Sulzer testified here that the state of New York was rob bed of $9,000,000 through it's high way department two years ago. Sul- ger declared that he could prove that the graft had existed. and his
 estimonv created local sensation.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
PACIFIC FIR BEST.

NEW YORK, March S.-The New York Herald has just completed some tests to determine the value Of var ious woods for making paper. The result of the test shows that as substitute for spruce, the Pacific TIT is the best
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
VERA CRUZ. March S.-A cor

signment of fire arms was received here today under guard of the American warships and the guns will be shipped at once to Mexico Ci.y 10 be used by the Americans of that place for self defense in case they are needed for that purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

At the day session, Dr. Stephen Smith, the president of the confer ence asserted the normal age of man is 100 years, in spite of the fact that only three men in a thou sand reach that age. Dr. Smith IS well and active at the age Of SZ years.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
COMMISSIONER OF RICH
 ARDSON NOW IN TOWf

Mr Andrew Jackscn Griffin. Rich ardson's popular commissioner, is listing in Fairbanks. specially on
 fusiness. incidentally on pleasure. 4r, Griffin has many friends here, where at one time he was munich pal judge and city clerk, who are
 avs ela1 t renew his acqnalnt-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
REPORT ON BENNETT ESTATE.

OLYMPIA, Washington, March g..
 Tho rep rt of the receiver of the state of e'son Bennett, he Ia coma pioneer and builder of Alaska railroads, shows that his fortune amounted to tai of S69 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.

CORDOVA, March Spy order oI the United States marshal, all sa- looms must close hereafter on Sun day
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
DYNAMITE USED IN STRIKE.

TRINIDAD, COIO., MATCH o.-IH tHe investigation that is being conduct ed here into the strike conditions, Claude Shy. hardware dealer, testified that he sold dynamite to hoth he strikers and to the em- ployers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
CORDOVA, March 8. - Efforts

CORDOVA, March 1.-Efforts 10 rid the city of an alleged opium fiend, Jack Began, have failed. Re- gan was arrested on charge of aerancy. and was given trial here
 ueslay The case was tried before jury. and Began was declared not guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
MIDNIGHT SUN CHAPTER NO. U
 ORDER EASTERN SIAR.

The above chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting at Masonic Temple on the evening of Friday, March 13. All members are earnest " requested 70 be present. Members If Outside chapters are cordially 1n- tied to attend.
 By order of
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
ROADHOUSE DANCE PLANNED.

Arrangements are beinng made for dance 10 be given next Sa ur- lay evening at the Summit road house
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

Those who work for me, he said, follow my directions down to the very smallest item To get wrong in detail, you know, is often to go alto eether wrong-like the dissipated hus- band.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
CREEK NEWS NOTES.
# :. <. <. ... <. :. z. .:. :. <. :. .: :. j.
CHATANIkA.

CHA ANNA.
 St. Patrick's Day will be celebrat- ed at Chatanika by dance in the evening. which has been arranged by the cial commit ee having large of the hall. Lunch will be served and a special stage will be run to the nearby places to bring tha cro Wds
 CLEARY.
 What will be known as an April Fool' dance will be held at Clearv on the last evening in this month The affair will be under the auspices of he Arctc Brotherhood and 1t is planned t make it one of the most enjoyable events of the year.
 FAIRBANKS.
 Word has been received from the London office of the Fairbanks Gold Mining company that work on the ccmpany's dredge at this place will be started earlier ;his year than pre- viously Contracts are being solicl.- ed for delivering 200 cords of wood at the dredge, which is on s above Fairbanks creek. The output of the iredge is expected to be greater this Year than in the past, wing to the long season of operation.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09
MRS. LOGAN ENTERTAINS
 CAST OF "CRlCkET.

The members of the cast cf Cricket on the Hearth were the guests of Mrs Logan Saturday night, as was als Mrs. O. C.. Williams, director of the play. who was the special guest of honor, at one of the jolliest parties of the season, All sorts of games We're indulged in followed by music and delicious re- freshments.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

Mrs. H. Claude Kelly. Mrs. Romeo N. Hoyt, Messrs A. J. Williams and Robert Geis were passengers on the last stage to Beams Hot Springs, where they expect 10 remain ,ab Il three weeks
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

at o'clock as the time for the
 hearing
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-09

FLORA SALIADAY. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
HITS AT CLAN.NA.GAEL MEN.
Congr~ssmnn-rIrrtG Grimm Refuses Ia
Attend CcIcbrntion.

Cungressmau-cloct Daniel ! triliu NJ
Brooklyn failed to appear at thc colo
hratlon of the fortv-'oV'uth anniversary -
the "MancheStcr Martyrs held last night
i'm the Academy ~ Music, brooklyn. bN
the Brooklyn Clan-na-Gael Mr. Griffin
had declined several DAYS ago because
John Larkiu. editor Of tn" irish WORKER,
was on tho list Of speakers. He said In
declining that ne could not attend a meet
ing which was to he addressed by a man
who had grossly insulted the American
flag,
Following his Remuneration 10y Mr.. Griffin
Lark!n sent a message 20 him I'm which
he averr'd that he had meant NO Insult
to the nag TIC invitation was again
pressed by the Cldu-ua Gael, hut MIR irIt
nn declined the second time because #
the resolutions before she society de-
nouncing England and wishing luck -
the German arms
The tunFrp smHn-Cloct took the stand
that the adoption OF such resolutions WAS
in direct violation To- the neutrality pro -
lamation issued los President wilson.
The 500 persons who hraved The in
clement weather chccr'd loudly for Ger
many aud German success and Missed
the name 81 John Redmond The resr-
lutions were adopted standing and with a
roar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
sharLI-s Of Ignorance and super
stItiOn.

# is hui reas lnahie 10 assum" that
many Christian ministers nave neither
studied deeply nor thought careiu"y
on this subject. but nave merely loI-
lowed the beaten path of thrir various
denominations without !nuuirinc 'or
Tho Divine authority Il their ord ma
ton, titles and honors OF men as tIt'ed
ccrlcsinstlcS But our sympathy should
not hinder us from freeing our mihds
of the shack os ~ ignorance ana super
stitlons. nor from helping others to the
1HI.-,,. yyhcrcvif' christ makes free.
The prosecutions Of the Second ana
Third Centuries undoubtedly tended -
keep the church humble and free from
.hNpt.r.'.s 'ut he prosperity eating
from the beginning of ;hc Fourth cen
fury had bad effect. Many ~ I'm"
hi.hopS according to t.urrh history.
Lord and the Apostles. ana became
lords. disnitari,s. IN the Church, seek
ing ,n mprcSs the worldly, and espe-
r.al,. the ru ors. with their importance.
In tn, Year 33o \. D.. under the
patronage 90 tn" Emperor '"Estanune'
AN christians who drEnoWledg" IN"
N.,yu, ,r,"a were NOT only protected
bat hurur,d thr Emperor seeking Z"
strengthen his pu' seal power hereby.
r., him the Bishop uf Rom" was
granted spruil' honor IS cnlcf
AMONGST csc bishops In the century
following. the power Of the I'Snops
Wa greatly Increased 10y various false
doctrines which gradually cr"pt IN,
The doctrine of fiery Hell of torture
Wa on, of .h,-C, followed .'r ny
theory HAT m,m Nors - tn" true
ChurrN would never NE sent To- i, hut
would N--cnd Tot" sent I" fnrEhtory'
'rr t,rtur,- of Wh.'n would furnish
,hcm % s,cori chance for pur.'icaton
ana preparation for Heaven.
Tn, ,.,gC. gradually graspod more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Oregon Says Villa Tried
TO Bride and Murder Him

where Salazar Is now located. These are
all counted upon to join him.
Salazar IL "A socialist, and IL Is sur
prlslng how many Mexlcans have social
istic ideas. With his socialstic proclama-
tons Salazar has always succeeded In
getting good support His latest procla-
nation is similar to his former ones.
lie promises an honest electorate, a
man Of their own kind as President, the
distribution of lands and estates equally
among all and many other things, ma
jority or all of which have been promised
before by himself and other leaders Sa-
lazar Is said to have as his lieutenant
Emilio Campo. another former Orozco
leader. Campo IL missing from his re-
cent haunts in I'll Paso.
Salazar and Campo really started the
revolution against Madero They started
1t at the same place where Salazar liz
now forming his new army. They marched
into Juarez and captured II without a
fight. the Orozco-Madero garrison de-
sorting to them after the first volley.
II was then that they opened negotla-
tons with Pascual Orozco the Madcro
commander at Chihuahua, to become their
leader Orozco consented after "A week or
ten days.
Both Salazir and Campo proved fall
ures as generals I'm that revolution. but
as guerrilla leaders later they terrorizad
northern Mexico until Madero went out Of
office and liucrta went in Then they es-
poused Hucrtas cause and fought for him
until driven into Texas by villa after the
battle OF Ojinaga a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Favored Low conditions preVaihnr 'h"
IgShou of Rome hr'tiu" more ana more
prominent. while 'hr Roman tmplr'
gradually went to pieces. Inc hlsh"p
of Rome took 90 Nlmset the Luz"
.ntIfc\ NaNimus. a title previous y
hc.d hy Tho Caesars. Another step in
tho wrong direction. which thorouGhlE
s.ulTatrd the clergy ROM tn" .aitN,
was the doctrine stlN held 10y the
church Of Rome; namely thht the
CLERGY alone constitute the 'hurch' ana
that The common people are the chill
dr,n of the church. Many Catholics
are mo- aware of This fact. hut think
tina, They are members of the Catholic
church. TucN rgot that While they
are uriNilrgcd a. CaN ihc unordl ned
students is the title Brother al the
ordained number must Ice recognized
as Father.
The wear 500 found Pope leo III, in
rr.ai honor. and tho church iloUl .sh-
n- and max ug higher claims than
over before. namely, lnN the thurtO
became at that time nm" Kingdom Of
God. Catholics 81 y hold that the Mil
lrrnum. ur thriSiS thousand- year
Rc.pn. hcuan that year They ,.h'm
CHRIST IN His Throne, hence the dec
lrl.inn thai tine PupCS ara th'lsts
Ni,c"crcnt rcigNlug instead of HIM
when the Pope represented christ
the Cardinals represented IN" highest
order of the church in glory; then
Nrrhhishops, Bishops ana tn" lower
clergy. an separated ON the people
hv "A great gulf the CLERGY, the Elect
of God, holding I've power ANA the
dcsiuics of the nA,y in their control,
tho laity dependent upon the Clergy
FOR baptism MARI ages, tunoras holy
candles. holy water, CoNscCruted bury
fnr-uround. and, finally, an entrance
INTO purgatory instead of into eternal
torment, with the ultimate hope of
rescue to glory and with assistance 10y
the way ohtainah,c through the Office
Of the Mass,
I am discussing tho Church Of Rom,
Only. because for n time there was no
| other. Indeed, FOR a time It was dan
gcrnus To- even suggest another. Tn,
| Pope and the College of Cardinals, rep
rescnting the Almighty instructed tho
people who should be their kings anl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
BROTHER OF KING OF
SIAM SEEING AMERICA
Prince and Princess kampcn@-
pctch Arrive. Plans Changed
by War.

Among tho passengers on tho Atlantic
Transport liner Muurtouka. which a.
rived last night from London. were the
rriucc and Princess Kampongpe'ch OF
siam. who had set out to sec Europe hut
finding the way blocked by wor decided
20 see America first. The Prince said
he would take in all the natural and art
Hcih wonders OF tho country from coast
n coast before returning to Siam by way
of the Pacific
r.. Prince is the brother OF tho King
Of Siam. He wears the plain clothes Of
Western civilization Tho Princess has
several maids. Tho Prince ana Princess
will spend several weeks AT the plaZa.
The visit Of the Prince and his wife IL
quite unofficial. because his health was
poor the royal physician to the court Of
Siam recommended "a trip around the
world MS q restorative for his Hghr"ss's
constitution He was educated at CAM
bridge, England.
with tire Prince and Princess was
cant S WOO of the Samcse army mill
tarv aid Ia the royal traveller. Ameri-
can customs regulations proved sore
trial to him Upon quitting the steamer
the Prince and Princess were whlsk"d
away In an automobile to the Hotel hl11a.
leaving capt. Voc 10 look after the,r
Twenty-Five trunks, the royal jewel case
ana a risky pair ot dachshunds
Tn, MnuetonSa brought 3.57i sacks ~
mail. and as she had to proceed slowly
from Quarantine while the mail boat
relieved her Of the unusual Cfor herr
burden she did not dock uutil s o'clock.
Frank RusSck Of this city died ON thu
Minuctonkn of heart trouble on the Sc.
ond day out His body was cmhalmcd
and brought to port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CONGRESS OPENS
AT NOON TO-DAY
Leaders Think Only Necessary
Routine Legislation Will
BE Considered.

WAsHiNGToS. Dec e--The last session
~ the Slxty-third Congress will meet at
noon tomorrow
Nearly ali the senators and Represen-
tativcs are in the city and Nice-presidcnt
Marshall has returned from the Chautau-
qua circuit and will preside over the
Senate. Speaker Clark is also in the
city. having Jus. returned from a Chau-
House 70 order
The session viii end AZ noon on March
l. Il IL TIA, general opinion of leaders
that the business, of the short session will
be- confined t. passing necessary routine
'gisiatiuu such a. the general appropra-
ton bills and that very little, II amy.
other legislation will be seriously con-
sldcrrd
There Will he insistcucc from certain
quarters that o.he legislation shall be
passed. Senator CWumus OF Iowa IL
back IN town with q demand that the
railway securities b.ll, which was side
tracked by the Admin stratiun IN the last
session. hr taken w. Tho securities o:l
was No. ia tine antitrust programme
Of the Administration Doubt is expressed
that It viii %, pressed by the Admins
tlauuu At thu, time.
Some ot the southern members who
have considerable support from the West
and Northwest desire rural credits leg
station. but hey ate by no means agreed
,ns 90 tn, form ~ the bill and oven the
advocates of th.s proposition admit pr.
yateiy that 1t cannot be passed AZ this
session.
The big fight is expected over the rivers
and harbors bill The House committee
is planning a measure that VIII embrace
nearly all the projects knocked out OF the
sion and there Is certain to hc a fight,
especially in tho Senate Friends OF the
b.ll expect 10 get II out early So there Will
lc plenty of time to put IL through.
The senate has uu immediate pro-
grannlc II viii probably mark time until
the House has put through some of the
appropriation bills The Appropriation
Committee of the House has finished work
on two or three general bills and probably
Will report one or more of them ON the
first day of the scss ON.
When Congress adjourned a bill per
hitting member banks to issue emergency
currency ON commercial paper up 10 100
per cent. OF their capital and surplus iu-
stead of 80 per cent. as provided IN q .st-
ing law was made the uniiniehed bus
ness Of the House. To this bin al amend
mcnt WIS offered anthorIZ,uE the Issuc
! OF s250, 900. 000 in emergency currency for
! the relief of the cotton groves Of the
+ This proposition. when wa fought with
| great bitterness just before Congress adj
lourned in october, may come up for a
vot" I'M IN" House tomorrow. At least
3 an order t. that effect was entered IN
! October and tn" piogrHmmr doubtless
I Will j." carried out. unless the Admnis-
tratiou or tho lIous, leaders intervene.
+ Representa- Henry Of Texas, who led
the igu' Tor cotton currency. cNpresso
4 the hci.,t ,u-aight that tine proposal
. Wtll1 o.,