davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
BuSIe Sons

The splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story
The long light shakes across the lakes
And the wild cataract leaps in glory
Blow bugle blow set the wild echoes flying;
Blow bugle echoes-dying, dying, dying!
Oh bark, oh, hear! how thin and clear,
And thinner, clearer, further going
o sweet and far from cliff asd scar,
The horns of Elhand family blowing
Blow let us hear the purple glens repying
Blow bugle; answer echoes-dying, dying, dying!
o love, they die in yon rich sky;
They faint on hill field or river
Our echoes roll from soul to soul
And grow forever and forever.
Blow, bugle, blow set the wild echoes flying
And answer, echoes, answer-dying, dying, dyingl
BY Lord Tennyson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Man, IOi Years Old, Has Held One Job
for 81 Years.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Jake
Heebach rounded out pleasant cele-
bration of his 104th birthday by eat
ing half section of juicy cherry
pie. Jake is employed as a farmland
on the country estate of ID. H. Kirk
ner Sd in Roxborough. He has held
his present job for eighty-one years
and has never once tired of his work.
Here is the daily work program of
this spry young man of 104 years:
4 a. M, get up; Ais, feed the horses;
4:25, start milking: $50, breakfast;
5:45, curry the horses; 6, hook up for
the milk train; Z, back and take out
a load of hay or plough: to II,
chores; -. knock off for dinner: l p.
m, fix wagon and other odd jobs; 4,
take the COWS in to milk; 5, clean
horses; 6. supper; $50, loaf around;
9, go to bed, withing nothing to do till
tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Woman Dresses Like Man; Only Way to
Make Living, She Says.


Make Living, She Says.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Dis-
guising herself as a man to earn
enough money to support herself, a
woman giving the name of Mabel
Gray and saying she lived at 200 East
18th street, New York, was arrested
last night in the fashionable Chestnut
Hill section. She is being held pend
ing investigations. Her arrest came
through the keen vision of a detective.
MY mother and father died in New
York when l was twelve years old .
said the prisoner, land | was flung
into the world to earn my living. |
decided to act as a man, dress like a,
man and work like man. I put this
plan into effect several years ago, and
because of my impersonatlon have
been able to earn wages that I could
never have received if I had stuck to
the garb of my real SEX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Names of Little Heaven and Little Hell
for Towns Becomes Objectionable.

HARRINGTON, Del. July 13-
Placed under the ban of church peo-
pie, Little Heaven and Little Hell,
two Delaware towns, soon will lose
their appellations. The church folk
have decided the names are profane
and have begun a movement to have
them changed.
The two towns are within half
mile of each other on the road lead
ing to Bowers's Beach. Veteran resi-
dents declare they were named nearly
a century ago when a party of ex-
cursionists was attacked while en-
route to the Delaware bay shore
AS they arrived in one of the cross
roads towns a member of the party
exclaimed: This is little helii" re-
ferring to his state of mind occa-
stoned by the attack. Further along
the road the fighting subsidized and
they declared it was little heaven"
compared to the first village
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

Love and Lunacy Busiest Abroad In
June Is Doctors Report.
PARIS, July 13.-Junes when Cupid
is busiest. is also the month of luna
tics, according to DR.. Roubinoyiteh.
chief of staff at the Bicetre Hospital
for the Insane here His statistics,
which cover a number of years. show
June to lead all other months by far
with its average number of new cases
of mental breakdown,
September shows the smallest aver
age The scale runs: June, 1886.
May, 1,753; July, LAS; October, La;
March, 1,729; January, 1,709; Decem-
Der, 1852: April, 1,649; August, 1899;
November, 1,614 February, 1903;
September, 1901. The alienist be-
lieves that spring. with its effects on
the average nervous system, has
something to do with the averages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
This Plymouth Rock Egg Layer Is surely
Some Chicken

ALLIANCE, o., July 13.-The most
unique of extraordinary performances
in egg laying may be credited to a
common Plymouth Rock hen, the
property of George e. Anderson, a
local mail carrier, according to An
derson today In a period of sixteen
days this biddle produced eight eggs,
all double yolked. four weighing a
pound and all about 61s by 81 inches
in circumference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

ChlefS ana lesser dQtlol
after the old, or the ma
young about to be marri
system and order that
newly-born escaped the
so thorough was Il
tendence of public wor
man who labored one v
allowed to present him
the next, everybody tai
with much harmony and
end that nobody mig
grieved."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Florida has established a bureau
where minors may register to tax,
the place of children displaced undel
the workings of the child labor law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Funds controlled by trade unions
of the world total more than $780,
900, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The Danish policemen recent,
threatened to strike because the new
women police are started out al
greater salary than male novices.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

.pl0bIid seiste iie benz Mann ibre
blauen 9lu9en, bic ean3 gefiilli iparen.
,WuB ih es nod iaaen9" llnb ibre
Stimme fonnte ben Subel ilift mebr
balten. vMub i6 es lpirilid nod Ia
gen9"
9a ihnellte 6err 8ruber aan3 ius
senpIib plobli6 aus ieinem Seiiei
emppr. Gr fab es, ia. er fab in spei
blaue. ftrablsnoe augen bic feuht
lnb perbsibenb por ibm aufginsen.
llnb nur nod itammeln tcnnte er:
,Sit es benn pdhr2 SIT ss oenn m0ss
lih?" llnb pisber itaunte er: rIuf
mid ulten aerl bait BIZ es oIIo abses
Ieben?"
Hoh INNER, tpeih unb glei6mGBig,
rielelten Die 1loden. llnb iD rShs
fen" portete Die Stnmmtiihgeieaihaft Fl
duf Serrn 9eors @ruber, ben Sung
seIellen, Der bsute absnb gar 5u lanee
ausblieb.
Sic ipllte nur iparten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

- .GaH ssuh fSuN NfEalsr -ffKsieHs tnMffHs rF1f
frnrts Bon ssirtu &ane lhuaS Der FEicli&gn qis
ME Don atTbn &oab Ianas Der fGslinfn gsnse
ben vets ~ nne 49. aeIsatH an Der aprnfsise
bon @leB Sarser apsune
ShsrffEht sa Ss0nn
gaign bersaafi aHf asfthf bes Meri1fs in Rem
Ea.le. mcrfH abe 0sFrnan wsnianl srfArange
GcnrGuu. flHg sf0gperriton bic 4fbasrla Tito
Nh1rlss S<aufieer HHo ssHh. biz gegslassen Tak.
Rail Ma lsa gAa
~eriaa'ss Ase.aanaasn- tscar am HsrlaIfs.
iaas.
GbatLss Hpcpsr
1keylf bon GanliItpn Neunlb rhfs
rnrA aebH 4 Asnusr. gepntn,
6Ieh Il Eaebhert aEnAIs
QinEsur1ii. 3 5fbrnaf 1913 asrbAri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Zbertff's 9trfaaf--Esr Slaai fhls.
~ hnn1tltnn Nnttnlft AA

Zberfff'S 9erfauf--Lsr @iaal fhis.
Haaliliou Gcanir -
ssa s ssrsnsSciebs @ ts" sss Common D aa 4 sIsos IL,
litis peree i1 1fffnlid aan gseffda'e aEbie'
tea ~ bez Eberiffs Effice, tm 0onTibcuie tH
ett Siaoi GiHfinaGii. am seamsag sen !,
natclasHe 5efttiebsHe @rnneeiasHibnm. n6Hr
Tie:
5sn, eunsfu gatseusn aanses he;aum. anm.
msriri aH6 beAeittnet ale eois so. T. !, 7. 10.
S6ueiber's eriter susplpiIlon In gammns5lls
ron lptlrer eia sian fifIaefrGGeH purce am
u. DsdFs. 1890. in 4laiblf -. setis izs.
:ysrner .snt Ror5easn aanses flnnrnc.lti
nnn htsti6Hei ais goiS Ac. %, ~. 23. "a. ~.
20. "a. p, 20 so. 81 90. 50. "a 35. - ~.
20. 81 nHe AZ ben Charles 5fgetbsE's ntilist
iUngRe nm 10 slini 1905. In RlaibHt 10. Esiie
90. bet 4LaI RECORDS ia Der AFegreer'3 ~ffiee
bon Gfmilfon nonHtn. Cite.
ssesIisf ftn afrtteI QnHofireifeu Efha Tut
ttsii. ianfsHD oitlparis BON airbn aoaS ldlsas
eeE iaeli6eH eiats oca sets 80 ans
80. riHf1Isftlid, peH Charlie 26nsseets s
hlriier Suboisiaen. ipie oogbestslaat eias
Iss sar oliiiAsH giuse pen belaGter EnbolvG.
lsts so 7 BIS n iniIufipe asleeen an ser
Soreistis bon Snnsibst AesHas, sFpsideH Asrhp
sets = bis ~, iHtlullDe. aelegeu en- Der
GAZETTE bon E6ueleeF AeenHe. stpliefn ssifbU
acah are 5aHss .Apsnls.
gcis q bic ~, sHsiHtpe. cele9eu nH Der f1i
fesis ron atgbn Rooe. ssgiiten <faeibe. abe
''ns nHe glsH Barter ansnie.
Cots 81 ~. 30 SO - III nHn 4e aafseu
SiDlffra slrbn ssenb uas snues spenne
Gin 8sgn.5ab SlTeiseH. seieaeH ar bsg morbs
s4sNe upu Nirn 1aEiet Ipeuae,
eci 3g nit Zen onruai betinbItheu 1er5cifes
taffet abenne unb stirbn #ono
Sftnsmtiche COTS asieaer IN 4inclnHeis Cbso
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
@eiffrant pber @iriinsfobl init
Saferariisc.

iii Gin redlt nobrbaftes, geiunoes
unb pohIihnefenoes @eriht, nas
obenoreiu niht niel 3cit ,mo Gmit
5ur SeriteIlung crforoert. 9tadlhem
Der araltt- ooer AobIfopi ,gcpiIet
fporbcu lit, cine 0ni3 man iebpt Ole
Slattrippen cntIerut bat, ihneioe;
man i'm in 5meiiinaeroide Stiife,
Die man out mdiht. Garaui tbut
man in cincu Sepf cine Gage Der
9ldttcr. etruas Sal}, Butter pber
9uttercriab, cine Sage alacauolles
ner @aIergriitc. hicraIi mieoer cine
Shidt araut ober @irlinabIatter,
Snl3, Butter, Saierariise mo 10
tort, bis Der Sopi geiiiat lit. r>e
nadl t8eifmad fam man nit elmer
gage @latter ooer ober nit einer 60
&c SoalcrariiBe abidlicBeH, oili 0ic
man etmas Butter gibt, uub ole man
idl6n fnlGiperta neroen laBt @ia
man 6a& errcihen, 10 mllB Der lopi
jeood) ohue Ietel, in cine geihIoW2nc
Wratrohre aclteIlt iperoen, anoern
ialls lit er ie't 3uaeoctt in hie :R0hrc
ooer uui ocn Sero gu Itelcn. 9lat
@chari mus lei DER cinen ipic bel ser
an0eren 3ttbereitimq$art etrpa5 &Sai
Ter 2uQeaollcn iueroeu, jcbod) rcd)t
porlidDtla, nltt 3upiel aui einuuI.
Ter trditiae CSeidmad ocs @iriiua5
ooer @tibfraItS bIcibt nur erholtcn,
neHn b0a (Scritt lanqiam peih oiin.
Itct. aur3 por Dem 9IurihteH tbut
man uoh etluas Butter auf oas
arout o0cr ois Sriipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

Die ainbbeit 1T bic gliidlihfte 3eit
beg 2sbens!@ - Wk fnabs. bab man
erit aft p<rbsu muk I'M e ~ niis
fsu!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
9fsmrt Multi.

Hrnu grnnlhnhsr linn gisiiourans
sum aIapierfpisIer): ~Sis. 0trr Ha
ptilmeiftet. pdiItn g bod n biiI.!
beiftr ant bic Hoien ouf! W<nn msin
Dam irlnit. unb's ton,mt d faiIfsr
lon bnnn audit er 10 snlammen. Dak
eE's sai'ls Bier auf sinmaI au5iouflls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

9os SSubilGum 0.rgrisfs
m urte. Den jsBiaen grisfmarttH
dhnIite Wertb3ei6sn osr1usaabts i'm
WiOi 1912 cine ihottIdnoiife S6:iz
Tabrtsgsielftaft, suHdhit inform ben
Botetmarten unb ipater poR ipirtIinca
Sriefmarten; dueroines purpsn bisie
Uturten BLOB an ben SnIIsR Ger 8e;
ieliihdft aus8sgsben uno hatisn oers
mad tein poituliihss 0sprdss. sSm
Sanuor 18l iests Sarbini.u bic err
iten nit 9risfmartsn obne Iarbsns
orud bsitempsltsH llmihI1es in linz
iauf, bsneH 1920 iOlhe nit 5arbenz
bud fol3ten. Wis u SoiIsI in ieiner
Shrift .Tas grisfmarten Gam
meln" ausfiibrt. iisutt aber bic iareis
nII6e poitoeripdltuHo balb bic lpeitsre
Qusqabe ein. Ter 9SHasnlsur O. poa
Sreffsnberg polIte 1923 in Shfp.bs1
grisfmartsn einFiihrsu, man ifeHtts
iEoeb isinsn pl0nsn, BON bsm Wlibsrs
foIe, ben Saroinisn hierin erlIttsn
bate, sntmuthiat, teins 4ufmerfiam~
tett, big in ben 0rsibi1sr eSabreH IN
2onoon Cir RopIano Sil feline MIDI
tile Shrift ,goft office reform" per
offentlihte, bic bamals unaebeurcs
Nnffshen erreats, 3umul bu sr BARN
einen aQgeneinen PortoiaB bon /
pennn fir grieie foroerts uno ben eis
aentIihsn anIaB our 4usso6. BON
Srisfmorten aab. Cir Roiplaao
5ils Gorbsrune ipuros 1840 9eieb.
unp sr bru6te es Bis gum asiter bee
poitbepartemsnts. Sm Sabre 1864
trat er, nahoem er nod ben Sisssss
suQ Der griefmarts srlebt bate, in
Oen Rubsitnno unb itarb in 5amps
iteae i'm Mdrs 1879. 3uHdhIt rpIrs
ben Die griefmarten auf iehr primitive
Dirt berssiteIlt. gsi allen burt 1isfs
orut bsraeit.llten Mar'.n eriteint
bds Bib erbaben, 10 bel preubiifen
Wurtsn in ben Qussaben 1850 sig
1856. Seute penoet man 5ohbrud
an, 10 BEL ben Marten Der beutiben
Hsidspoit. eSn Oielen Stauten 5si6nsa
iId Die b0Rren Wertbs Durd Elm gro
beres sSprmat aus, 10 in Seiierreif.
in 9robbritannisn. ebenio iieaen Die
Wdrten bes 9eutihen Reihes 5u !
Mort, 2 Wart, 5 Wart Elm aroberes,
Iiegenbes Rehted bar. syriibsr burhs
soa man in manhen Staaien has
Yapier Der Warte nit sinem aefGrbten
Seibenfaben, bod III oieies tofiipielias
9erfahren ldnait bilrh bic WuRer5eie
den unb ourh anbere Wiertmale pers
brdngt porpsn. Gs sibt i.hr ieltenc
griefmarten. bic leuie tbeuer be3ah.t
luerben. Bon beuiihen 8riefrnarten
III bic ar0bt. Selisnbsit elm Gehls
irud elmer alti6hiifhen Wdrt.. Gs III
Die ! 0suaroihen Wurte aug bern
2tnfana Der fiinfsiser Sabre ots porie
oen Sahrbunbsris, bic biau ani.ntt
grau aebalten iit. Tas lesie Stiid
bieier Marie erSieIis eir.n Qiebhabsr4
preis BON 1900 Wlart. 5iir bic Fels
ienite Marte Der Jteuen Deli, fir cine
1847 uusaegebene Wouritius. 2 Ysnee.
blau, beaobIte aoniggbuaro als Bring
pon Wales anndbernb 10000 Wart.
Die ainbbeit III bic sliidlihfts 3eit
beg 2ebensi~ - Wie fnnbs, bab man
erit aft p<rbsu muk I'M Is ~ miis
fen!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

eeHelter Gatle nsn sgangs gidisY. ast xhme.
Huo So6u bon etoieph na 9lifGbetb Ainteg.
Deb al,tdaci IN ifiTeg gbnuHc, DO. 2ss VII
hiaB Rlete afg Aal m. Assfetanaa cEs
agiiiuon oen H. sSe6sSgr. mn sA llbg gsct.
aens uom Srauefhauit cts ssscuirmsece
rreiie um lIbv iH ory In slrHrr airlae, IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10


b8upe forafaIiia su rsiaise
gespaHi6i. 1919 @locre Git, 3. Efce
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
@erlarat 80 famien:

UIIe u--s9ir besatlen tie Be.
zen ssrsts fir etefebfr. gtOrefiire z. e.,
S0s Wet Gstfse sIee q. 3e0g 81 bn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Nerianai - monnlih.

q Gdnefber. bel Der ggohe ober hci Gfaa
cher ais Eartnet Steiige arbfif Gehretb,
ca cher tr0pl n0a bei eevre panlee. MgeTdant
1aiior. 8iiepile SO. s-iIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

3nHaer mann. p aohgs cit, tndi gieas
AFT etHer ssafm 9aIner. i2s sseil Cher
Efrabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

sader ole brittle ooue: 1agatbft. 1915
SpFlHa @reee saSe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

Garnet iesiper airlru. fufi EseHe car
elnsm NtIbulpgas. Aeiereg1sn. T. IT,. IL
Eh :. ETf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

Rorfer iuhi slgbest i'm eoiel abeg aeltaa,
rant igrl4s gnaiif1. H. T.. ii3 &tft 2,
Gsrnbe.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
SPECULATION IS
 SEATTLE CRAZE

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Discovery of oil at Tenino, near Olympia, has promoted a speculation craze here which the conservative people are trying to discourage until more satis- factory proof of the find is made.
 In this mornings issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, people are urged not to purchase stock or enter into the craze at present. The authorities have been appealed to to stop the operation of the oil agents here until it is proved that condi- tions justify the excitement.
 This afternoon an order was issued to the police to prevent the agents for the holders of the newly locat- ed oil lands to stop annoying peo- pie on the streets with their re- quest to purchase stock This or der will be put in force at once.
 One of the companies that is re- ported to have struck oil, has post poned the removal of the cap from the pipe, as had been promised for today, and this is taken as evidence that the strike is not what it is claimed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
500 ATTEND
 FUNERAL 0F
 JOHN HOWE MOOSE HALL IS CROWDED WITH PEOPLE WHO HONOR
 HIS MEMORY.

John Howie, Jr., the popular pro prietor of the Independent Messen- ger company of this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital early last Tues day morning, and was buried with the short but impressive services of the local Moose lodge yesterday aft ernoon. Fully 500 people attended the services, and of these about 200 were members of the Moose lodge, of which MT Howie was an officer
 Few times in the history of Fair banks has there been such a great tourn-out to funeral as that of yesterday The Moose hall, where the services were held, was crowd ed to its full capacity with the friends of the popular man.
 The services were conducted by pr. M. F. Hall, dictator of the Moose lodge here This was the second time that the beautiful Moose flu neral service has been witnessed in this city.
 During the service. a mixed quar- tet consisting of Mrs. II. N. Shead, soprano; Mrs. Fern Johnson, alto MT. keene, tenor, and MT. Rettig, bass, rendered "Nearer, My God, to Thee" Just at the conclusion of the beautiful and impressive cere- mony Mrs. J. H. Caskey sang No Night There"
 Mrs. J. c. Savers, piano, and MT. Victor Durand, violin, played Chop in's impressive funeral march at the opening and closing of the ceremony.
 The interment was made in the Fairbanks cemetery. The pail bear CTS were: John Moe, V. Mente, M. Murphy, " Fleischman, R. Young, F. Coombs.
 An immense number of beautiful floral pieces, in many exquisite de signs, testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held
 MT Howie was operated on for ap- pendicitis a week ago yesterday. It was explained by the surgeons that the operation made evident seri- ous complication of diseases, and it was not expected that his life could be saved.
 On July IS, 1880, MT. Howie was born in Scotland, and he came with his parents to the United States when he was ten years old. He went to the Klondike in 1879, and came to Fairbanks in 1906. organizing his messenger company here that same year He is survived by a mother father, brother and wife, all of whom live in this city
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
.DR. SUTHERLAND
 GIVES A PARTY

What is declared by those who at tended it to have been the most en- joyable social event ever held in Fair banks was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland on last Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall. There were 38 guests.
 The event was declared to be for the entertainment of the exclusive social set of this city. and was the subject of general conversation Sat urday and yesterday. Elaborate prep arations had been made for the entertainment, and not one of the guests has been found who denies that he had an unusually good time.
 It has not been possible to get the complete list of the people pres ent at the affair, but as far as known they were as follows
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. McGowan. MT. and Mrs. R. G. Southworth, Mr. and Mrs. Godske, MT and Mrs. A. J. Pauli, MT. and Mrs. Fred Douse, Mrs. Naomi Mclean, Mrs. Rita Car ter, Miss Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs. w. Gilcher, Mrs. Belle Campbell. Mrs. Geo. Kinney. Messrs. Howard Curtis. J. J. Sherry, Paul Wagner, Phil Knowlton, w. F. Whitely, Robt. Menzie, Loss Bernard, E. I. Foster, Bob Menzie, Henry Ray and others.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
Laborers to Be
 At Peace Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22- At the meeting of the American Federation of Labor, held in this city yesterday, it was decided that when negotiations of peace are being arranged for Europe, a delegation of members of the Federation is to be sent to the scene of the negotia- tions for the purpose of urging prop CT protection to labor interests.
 The question of sending a dele gation to the peace meeting. at such time as one may be held, was discussed at much length. Some opposed the plan on the ground that labor would not be recognized un- der such circumstances, but it was finally determined to send the dele gation in the hope that thereby the common people would get more pro- lection and industries would be rec ognized
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
WANTS ID
 BE JUDGE HERE

VALDEZ, Nov 22.-District Attor- ney Spence will leave here early in the week for Washington, D. C.. of federal judge for the Fourth d. vision. There is much local opposi- tion to Mir Spence, but it is not known that any effort will be made by the people here to prevent his appointment.
 Mir Spence Is supported in his candidacy for the judgeship at Fair banks by Delegate Wickersham, and it is probable that he will accom- pany Mir Wickersham back to Wash ington. He is also supported by John Frame. who took an active part in the holding of the Progress sive Democratic convention here last summer.
 Those who oppose MT. Spence's appointment declare that he is an unfit person for the position. It is asserted that since he was sent in here from the Outside to become district attorney, he has put all the work on his deputies, and has never appeared in court personally in any case.
 Opponents to MT Spence declare that he is not a success here, also the fact that he has closed the picture show in Seward on Sunday has hurt his popularity with the people of that place. At the same time he has failed to close the moving picture theatre here on Sun days.
 The grand jury in session here has asked Judge Brown to set them right regarding the right of aliens to vote in Alaska. The report had reached them that some people vot- ed here illegally upon the assurance of District Attorney Spence that such action was legal. MT. Spence. however, denied the charge that he had given such advice.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
o Hang l9 Men
 On December l9
RATHER THAN TAKE LIFE BY WHOLESALE, WARDEN OF
 PRISON RESIGNS.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 22.- The number nineteen seems to be a hoodoo with Warden Sims. of the state penitentiary at this place. There are 19 men in the states prison here who are sen fenced to be hung on December 19 Today 1t was announced that Warden Sims had passed in his resignation as there are too many hangings scheduled for the one day.
 The reason why so many hang ings came at once. is because the question of abolishing capi- tai punishment in Arizona was submitted to a vote of the peo- pie at the recent election. All sentences to death that have been made since the initiative petition requiring the people to vote on capital punishment was filed, were set for Decem- Der l9. This was done partially to give time to ascertain if the measure really passed.
 When Warden Sims found that he would have to hang 19 men, and all of them in one day. he expostulated and appealed to the authorities to see if a different arrangement could be made. But there was no way for him to es- cape except to resign.