davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Without WORK.
HE PREFERS prison
Martin, Who Says He Is
ParOled Prisoner. Sur
renders TO Police
HELD AWAITING
WORD FROM INDIANA

Walking into the police station late
last night a white man giving the
name Of John Martin. said he desired
10 be locked up as he was a paroled
prisoner from the Indiana State Re-
formatory Captain Evans, who was
on duty at the time, ordered the man
arrested and the Indiana authorities
we're notified When questioned by
the police Martin said he had been
sentenced 20 from two to fourteen
years for house breaking, and he
had served three years. He said he
was paroled on August 90. Since that
time Martin said he had reported Ia
the reformatory officials twice and
then violated his parole by leaving
the State
Arriving in this city yesterday seek
ing work, Martin said he got dis
gusted and hungry and last night he
decided, since out OF work and
money, he concluded TO surrender to
the police.
Martin was arraiRned In City Court
today on a charge of being an escaped
convict from Indiana and was order
ed by Judge Churchman to be held tc
, await the Indiana authorities. Ma
word had been received from the Of
hcials of that state up to an early
hour this afternoon
When spoken 10 about his arres
today. Martin said he realized he ha'
made a mistake In leaving Indiana
and he was willing TO go back an'
make another try at prison life.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
PRETTY MRS. SMITH.

The engagement of FRITZ schefl
has been announced for The Play
house on November %. Miss Schefi
has always been welcomed in this city
by large and enthusiastic audiences,
and she numbers among the patrons
many friends and admirers. pretty
Mrs Smith," the production in which
Miss Scheff will appear, was produced
under the direction of oliver Morosco,
the well known producer, and was
written by Mr. Morosco. and his asst
ciate author Elmer Harris. Il is a
comedy with music written by Henry
James. the lyrics composed by Earl
Carroll. and il is said TO be a most
pleasing production. This play comes
here with a record of a long and sue
cessful run in at the Casino Theatre,
New York.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
PAvLOwA AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

PAvLOwA AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
pavlowas repertoire will include the
ballet les Preludes," when the incom-
parable dancer and the Imperial Russian
Ballet come TO this city at The Play
house tonight. "Les Preludes." dance
poem suggested to the great Hungarian
List by the dedication of Lamar
tine. created veritable furore in Lon
don where il was first given last spring
The ballet is described as of unusual
beauty and is said to afford the great
dancer wide latitude for the display Of
her wonderful interpretative powers.
The scenic effects and costumes, design
ed bv Boris Annisfeld, are striking and
original Futurist influence is apparent
in them. Pavlowa herself is particular
lv enthusiastic over this symphonic
poem.
"1es Preludes' Is a marvellous work y
she said recently "lt is full of the
poetry of life's emotions-its gladness
and its sorrow, its laughter and its
tears, and it is not the music alone that
inspires me, for there is also the story
that inspired List We are sometimes
too ready to forget the great things
upon which great music is written; and
although. very naturally, | am moved by
the music in this dance. should be m-
grateful not TO see that without Lamar
tines fascinating poem ! would not have
had LISTS fascinating Les Preludes.' y
In the original version of Lamartine,
death trmmphs over love- but IN the
scheme of List love is triumphant
This makes a far more pleasing climax
for the ballet. In this creation Pevlowa
lpersonifies love- and her dancing part
ner interprets youth.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
CARRANZISTAS
NOW flee mexico
Consul Silliman Informs
Washington Unrest
Again Exists
TO CARE FOR
COUNTRY'S PRIESTS
By The united Pros.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Carranza
followers are fleeing from Mexico City,
Consul Silliman telegraphed the State
Department today. He said that Mex
leo City is in state Of unrest and that
disquieting wmors are ahoat
Silliman said the Camanzstas are
evacuating in great haste, but that no
steps have been taken to place any Of
ficials in charge of the Offices vacated
by them. Silliman reported that there
has been no indication in Mexico City
as to who would assume control Acting
Secretary of State Lansing, Assistant
Secretary of War Breckenridge, and
General Scott, chief of staff, discussed
final arrangements for evacuating Vera
Cruz. Lansing declared that while it
has not been definitely determined what
officers would take over the government
of Vera Cruz, several names are under
consideration.
General Funston telegraphed the
War Department today that he would
make arrangements to carry the Cath
olic priests and nuns to the United
States. In reply TO Secretary of War
Garrison's telegram yesterday In
which the secretary referred to a tele-
gram Of complaint from Father Kel-
ley, OF Chicago. Funston said il was
his understanding that the priests and
nuns did not want to 60 on a govern
ment steamer He added. however.
that in view of the position taken by
Father Kelley, that arrangements
would be made to see that the priests
and nuns we're brought safely to the
United States.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
An nm GARRICk

"The Society Buds are making a
great hit at the Garrick Theatre this
week and because of this and other big
acts, the patronage is heavier than
during any preceding week this sea-
SON One night the house was sold
out by 6 o'clock and each night has
been proportionately heavy. This is
one Of the highest priced acts in the
varieties II is a musical comedy
featuring Henry Bergman and Gladys
Clark, two of the cleverest exponents
Of comedy. music and dancing on the
stage, and II is presented by Jesse l..
Laskey, with magnificent stage set
tings. There is a large chorus of
pretty girls, who are also good sing
ers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
THE FREELY.

Combining some of the most
charming and delightful music that
will be heard here in years, real
comedy lines and situations, a com
pany Of surprising excellence and
a prima donna that viii be a revela-
ton. not only in singing but in act
ing the part allotted to her in The
Firely," at The Playhouse on Satur-
day afternoon and night. should be
a musical treat such as is rarely
afforded theatregoers of this city.
Edith Thayer who will be seen in
the title role, is young, gifted with
a vivacity that keeps her moving
every minute. She seems 10 get as
much fun out Of playing her part as
the audience does. and she works
winsomely from her first appearance
to the final curtain. She is a so
prano with a range that seems to
know no limit, pure and silvery in
tone and used with an artistic skill
that shows excellent training.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

BY United Press STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS. Nov. 2O.-Many heavy guns
have been lost by the Germans in the
floods in Flanders. The official COM
munique today in stating this de-
clares that the artillery fire from the
coast to the Lys slackened somewhat
yesterday. Snow is again falling In
Flanders and the bad weather pre-
vented any infantry attacks being
made by the enemy.
The Germans followed up their adj
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
MISS VERNON, SUFFRAGE
WORKER. Home TONIGHT

Miss Mabel Vernon of this city. who
for six months was engaged I'm suf-
frage work in Nevada. will arrive
at her home here early this evening.
Miss Vernon is TO have charge of suf-
frage work In Delaware.
Members of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association are 10 assemble
at their headquarters on Delaware
avenue tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. when Miss Vernon will be
given a reception
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
apOLLY OF THE CIRCUS"

Polly of the Circus which will be
offered at The Playhouse. November
26, y and 2S. with matinees on
Thanksgiving and Saturday. tells a
story that is a true. clean American
play, and perhaps this is the best de-
scription that can be given TO the
piece. With Miss Elsie St. Leon in
the title role. the play comes here with
the endorsement of solid season s
run at the Liberty Theatre. New York,
and another season divided between
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphla.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
RECEIVERS STOLEN WHEEL.

Ten days ago a bicycle belonging
to James II. McIvOr. of No 602 West
Twenty-third street. who is employed
by Herbert A. Roop. printer, was
stolen. A diligent search failed to
disclose any traces of the wheel un-
Ill this morning when a boy attempted
to sell it. The wheel had been paint
ed a different color. but the num-
bers on the frame we're soon found
when the paint was scraped or
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
DANCING GLASS EARLIER.

Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
Day. Miss Alice McEwans dancing
class will meet on Wednesday even
ing, instead, in the rose room of the
Hotel DUPONT. The fox trot and
the lulu fado will be demonstrated
by Miss McEwan at the tea dansant
at the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
W. P WOLF DEAD.

Funeral services for Willard p. Wolf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, will be
held from his late residence, No. lib
East Thirteenth street at 2.3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon. lnterment viii be
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
FORFEITURE Is REMOVED.

In General Sessions Court today
the forfeiture Of the bail bond Of
Charles T.. Osmond, on which f. e.
Lackey was bondsman, was removed.
The defendant failed to appear at
the January term of court, but was
produced at the present term.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
TEA WAR cONTRABAND.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-The British gov
ernment today issued an order prohib-
iting the expectation OF tea to conti-
mental ports, except those OF allied
countries. Spain. or Portugal
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

sandwich like this would kill him."
A majority of people have come to
Snow the blessings which an occasional
Use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-
fer upon the stomach. They are I'M
luestionably the most popular remedy
Known. for the reason that dyspepsia is
the national disease, and these wonder
ful little tablets have long since ac-
quired national reputation as a thor
oughly reliable and efficient cure for all
forms of dyspepcia and Indigestion.
No matter how great the excess OF
food taken into the stomach, one or two
of these tablets will digest every par
ticle of it. package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets should always be in the
house. Many a person has saved him
self from a serious attack Of acute indi-
gestion by using them after heavy
meals, such as are eaten Christmas,
New Years, Thanksgiving and other
holidays and festal seasons.
After attending banquets, late sup
pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the-
theatre parties, etc, where one has dined
sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be
used, as they digest the food perfectly
and completely, and prevent all posi-
bllity OF dyspepsia, which, without their
use, is moro than likely TO ensue.
Go to your druggist today and buy n
oox. A small sample package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
70 any one who win address f. A. Stu
art Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
STYLE ALL The WHILE


This is the new Chesterfield
and Grant model overcoat for
young men; sizes "a TO 40 chest
Velvet Collars, SIS to $40.
Self Collars, SIS to S35.
Blue Chinchillas and oxford
grcys. knee lengths and close ht-
ting, very stylish for the young
fellows.
New Balmacaans, $40 10 F25.
New Chancellors. Sl5 to $50.
New Shawl Collars, $40 to sos.
All the other new and good
styles and you want to see them
before you buy.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
BRING BACK
YOUR Appetite
With a Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, the Secret of Perfect Digestion.

You should see our farmers and their
boys eating in the fields. On the farm
five meals a day is the rule. No one
ever has stomach trouble because meals
are digested and people live normally.
In the city we lose our pep and in
digestion. dyspepsia, stomach trouble,
etc, make us look ON five meals aa an
.mpossibility.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR 81. ANS

Under the auspices of ST. AIMS
Church. an entertainment will be Civ
en- tonight Part of the program will
be a minstrel show.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY

The eighth installment of this famous serial will be shown at the Dream tonight for the last time. The Vitagraph Drama is one of the best that we have shown for long time, Pathe Weekly is very interest ing in a number of events. Miss Lacy is singing very popular and catchy song and the last comedy by the Biograph play CTS is certainly one that will get you to ragging when you leave the house. Tomorrow night we will show-well We can not say just what We will show. But let Us hope that it is "The Sea Wolf" Next week we will have the next installment of "What Happened to Mary. Then we want you to watch for the date of the Squaw Man, with Dustin Farnum in the title role. All this at the Dream, the house that sets the pace. adv.
 Later:- A wire received at 4 o'clock says the 'Sea Wolff left Juneau last night on the Sampson and will be shown sure Saturday and Sunday niehts adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
E.
 RELEASED

On the orders of the Secretary of the Treasury, Deputy ColIec- tor of Customs Dobbs released the tug Commodore and her tow the barge America last night, and the two vessels got away for the south at an early hour today. The Commodore it will be remembered violated the United States customs laws by failing to enter at Ketchikan on the trip north to Valdez for the America. It is reported his fail ure to enter when he arrived in port early in the week, and the matter which laid the vessel technically liable to seizure and conflscatlon, was reported to Washington. After a great deal of delay the order was received from the national capitol order- ing the release of the tug pend ing an investigation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
BAD FIRE IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, July 3l-Fire starting from a cigarette thrown into a pile of chaff and other rubbish set fire to the Grand Trunk Pacific dock in this city yester- day evening, completely destroy ing the same entailing loss of $400,000 and damaging the Colman Dock to the south to the extent of fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. One person is known to have been burned to death and three others are missing. At least a score were injured, several of them sever ely. Among the latter is J. T. Patterson an official of the Alas ka Barge Co.,, and well known in the north where he was in the cable service for number of years, being in charge of the government offices at Juneau for some time. The fire spread so rapidly through the two build ings which were of wood and sheet metal construction, that the inmates had no time to es- cape by the doors but were fore ed to jump from the windows to escape the flames, and it was by so doing that so many were injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
SHIP SALMON SOUTH

The Humboldt called in on her way south this morning be- tween eight and nine o'clock and took on fresh salmon at Strongs Dock. Included in the shipments were four boxes of iced chum salmon for the Dia- mond T Packing company con. signed to J. P. Todd at Seattle, and seven from TheO Peterson going to the same destination.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
STORM STOPS FISHING

Frank Burkhart arrived over from the West Coast yesterday and has been explaining how it happens that cannery super intendent san be in town at this stage of the game. His explain alton is that it is too stormy to fish the traps, so he came over from Waterfall to see how Ketchikan looks in the mean time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
BRINGING COAL

The Northland got away from Seattle yesterdaymorning at three o'clock for Nanaimo, where she will take on 375 tons of coal for the Northland Dock Company at this place. In ad- dition to the coal she will have a big load of general merchan- disc and oil.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
GERMANY WILL DECLARE WAR AGAINST RUSSIA =
 JAPAN MAY TAKE PART

Paris, July 31-The cabinet was in session the greater part of the night, war being the top ic exclusively discussed. There is no attempt made in this city to hide the fact that war is practically certain, and every where and on every side are seen the governments prepar- tions for the forthcoming con- flict.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Chicago, July 3i-Just before closing time in the "Pit" yes terday afternoon, word of Ger many's ultimatum to Russia sent wheat soaring again, and it jumped seven cents bushel, selling "spot'' at 0S cents. Dealers state that dollar and fl quarter wheat will be seen with in a month in the event of gen. eral European war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

St. Petersburg, July 13- Fierce fighting is in progress between the Austrians and the Servians at Semendria, also at Kieznick and Smedereo. The Austrians were driven back at the former place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

The dance given by the Emanon Orchestra last Satur- day evening was one of the most successful entertainments ever given by that organization, and it looks as though this is going to be Ketchikan's most popular form of amusement for many days to come. The latest and most popular music is be- ing played by an excellent 0r- chestra, that will give another dance next Saturday night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

London, July 31-For the first time since it's organization the London Stock Exchange was closed today. This is owing to the war rumors, which threaten to smash the money market. The Exchange will remain clos ed until further notice. One of the comedies of threatening war is to be seen in this city and Paris, where thousands of rich Americans with letters of cred it are now stranded, their letters being uncashable on account of the war scare and here they will have to remain until they can receive actual cash from home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Paris, July 31-Word reaches this city that the Austrian forc- es advancing into the interior of Servia, after an all day fight near Kovatosh, were driven back last night with heavy loss es. The wire comes from Nish an important town of Servia, and states that the Servians were entrenched in defile south of Kovatsoh, and between Belgrade and the temporary capital of Servia. The forma- ton of the country was such that the Austrians were taken at a decided disadvantage, and although they fought bravely were driven back in disorder. They rallied and after bonn bardment of the Servian line and Hanks tried another att tack but without result, and were forced to retire leaving several hundred dead on the field. The country in the neighborhood of the defile is very mountainous and prevent ed a flank movement by the Austrians, whose superior num- bers were of no benefit. The Servian guns were advantage ously placed and well served and did terrible execution among the ranks of the Aus trians as the latter tried to rush the breastworks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
ALICE SOUTH IN
 THE MORNING

The Princess Alice is looked for on her way south at three o'clock in the morning. w. s. Taylor and E. L. Lundgren have reserved passage south on her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
ALL HATS ON SALE

At half price Nothing re- served. This is your chance to get the latest styles at your own price.
 MRS. WASHBURN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Vienna, July 31-It is report ed here that the Servians lost eight hundred men and the Austrians about two hundred in a battle at the mouth of the Kovatsoh defile. The Austrians were forced to return and will
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

The Corodva of the Alaska S. s. Co. was in port at two o. clock this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

The tug Goliah with the barge Palmyra in tow, enroute to Gypsum, was in port early this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

London, July 31-Lloyds is- sued a bulletin this morning stating that the insurance rate against an English-G6rman War within six months was seventy per cent. This is the highest rate that has been made for many years.
 Hundreds of people were waiting at the doors of the Bank of England in this city this morning when that institution opened for business and have kept the cashiers bus / ever since withdrawing their ac- counts OF making applications for loans. There are no signs of a panic, the people simply want to be prepared to keep their places of business running in the event of war. The minimum discount rate was increased this morning to eight per cent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Field the Specialist has re- ceived the first shipment of new fall and Winter coats for Ladies and Misses. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Berlin, July Silt is officially stated here that Germany in a formal note gave Russia twenty four hours, yesterday afternoon, in which to explain why Russia is now massing troops on the German Russian border, In the meantime an order has been is sued calling on all the officers of the First and Second Re serves to report for duty at once
 Up to tllree o'clock this after noon no reply had been receiv- ed from Russia, and the expec- tations are that war will be de- clared before nightfall.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Berlin, July 31-All hope of localizing the Austrian-Servian war has been abandond, and military rule has been declared in all the chief districts Of this country and also along the en- tire frontier. Thousands of the Reserves are arriving at the de- pots and are being assigned to their regiments.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
seek another passage through the hills.

London, July 31-Persistent rumors reach this city that Japan is contemplating an al liance with Germany against Russia. That country has never forgotten the fact that she was forced to give up all, or prac- tically all, she had captured in Manchuria back to the Mus covite and now sees a possibil- ity of renewing the old con- flict. Japan and Germany unit ing in the east will give them a formidable fleet, but not as much as England now has in Asiatic waters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

New York, July 31-The com mander of the huge German liner, the Imperator, was notl- fled by cable this morning that he must not sail from this port until further orders. This is taken as indicating that Ger many will declare war this even ing on Russia and thus bring the British fleet down upon her fleets, both merchantile and naval.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31

Copenhagen, July 31-An in- coming Danish collier from Hull reports passing through the British Channel Fleet, hove to in the North Sea and eff fectually bottling the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal and the German naval base of Kiel. The dread naughts are in battle formation with the lighter vessels out as scouts. The collier was board ed, her papers examined and she was then allowed to pro- ceed.
 London, July 31-Students ar irving in this city from the German universities report that France and Germany are seething with war preparations. The train carrying the party on their way to Calais was side tracked at Bonne, and had 10 wait until no less than eight trains loaded with German troops went past on their way to Metz and the French frontier.
 Montreal, July 31-War feel ing is running high throughout Canada, and already volunteer companies and regiments are being formed to go to the assis
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-31
Austrians Driven Back After All Day Fight
tance of England if necessary.

New York, July 31-As the re- suit of the threatening Europ- can war the New York Stock Exchange did not open for bus mess this morning.