davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

The new material does not appear
to help the case much. Radloff from
Manistee, Zeisless, Coombe, Kelly
and Tolston are the tryouts.
-O-O-
LEADER OF UNEMPLOYED GETS
YEAR PEN SENTENCE
New York, March 26.-Frank Tan
nenbaum, youthful leader of the I'M
employed men who entered a church
and demanded shelter, has been
found guilty by jury in the Court of
General Sessions of participating in
an unlawful assemblage, and given
the maximum sentence by Judge
Wadhams of one year in the peniten-
tiary and fine of $500, or one day
for each dollar not paid.
During the most severe blizzard OF
the winter, Tannenbaum entered
church with his 200 followers, seek
ing shelter. The priest summoned
the police and Tannenbaum, who is
Fl, was arrested. -
Before sentence was pronounced
upon him Tannenbaum made a
speech. =
"a great American, once said that
the people would forgive all sins such
as murder, arson and larceny, but
would not forgive man who preach.
ed new gospel" he said. 81 am one
of those guilty of the last offense.
81 have no respect for the court.
After three weeks in the Tombs pris-.
on have come to the conclusion that },
many of the poor devils there are just
as good as anybody else, and if any
of you were in their places you would
be just as bad -"
Judge Wadhams explained impos-
ing the maximum penalty by stating
that it was ''for the protection of So
ciety."
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
HEAVY RAIN BRINGS FLOOD

Buffalo, N. Y, March 28.-Flood
conditions in various parts of West
ern New York continue serious today,
following two days of heavy rain.
Rowboats are being used in the
streets of Painted Post, and Corning
and Oleon are affected,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
THE FRETGHTER SEWARD
 HELD UP BY JAPANESE

Tho captain of the steamer Sew ard, of the Alaska steamship Co.,,
 which arrived in port this morning
 reports that she was stopped by the Japanese cruiser Idzuma and searched from stem to stern and from topmast to kelson, when off Cape Beal. The Seward had come a considerable distance out side her regular course and an eX- planation was demanded of the Am erican vessel.
 At first no attention was paid to the Mikado's vessel, but when . shot was put across the stern of the Seward, they immediately stop ped for they understood that they meant business The cruiser came close alongside and sent an officer aboard She was detained some little while before resuming her journey north. After searching tn vessel the Japanese officer made close examination of all the charts Of the ship. The captain of the Seward was somewhat wrathy when he was narrating his experience with the Japs believing their actions totally unwarranted. This cruiser was sighted by the wireless station at Tatoosh few days ago headed toward either Vancouver or Victoria presumably for coal before coming on up the coast of British Colum- bia.-Ketchikan Miner.
 The Seward arrived in Skagway last night at 8 o'clock and is now unloading on the water front.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
BIG FIGHT IS ON TODAY
 FOR OHIO DRY AMENDMENT

Cleveland, O., Sept. 26--The cam paign to add statewide prohibition amendment to Ohio's constitution at the general elections in November was formally opened here today when wet" and "dry" speakers clashed in a joint debate before the City Club of Cleveland.
 Thirty thousand dollars have been raised to conduct the temperance fighting in Cleveland and Guyhoga county alone. In nearly every country in the state both factions have their central committees with ward and precinct captains to can vas evey voter.
 Although both "wet" and dry" forces declare the fight is non-po- litical, Gov. Cox, democrat candi- date for reelection is said to have wet" tendencies, while his progres- sive opponents Jams R. Garfield has joined the "drys." The re- publican platform refused to take a stand on the question, but Con- gressman Frank B. Willis, candidate for governor, is known to have strong "dry" sympathies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
RECTOR'S WIFE WINS
 \ PRIZE AT JUNEAU

Mrs. George E. Renison, wife of the rector of Trinity church of Ju- ueau won the prize recently offered for the best suggestion for Q pen nant for the big Goldstein depart ment stores. The pennant is a tasteful design bearing the inscrip- ton, "Alaska's Emporium" It will fly from the flag staff of the great concrete structure.-Juneau Empire.
 MT. and Mrs. Renison and family spent their last summers vacation in Skagway, during which they Oe- cupied the Episcopal parsonage on Eighth and State.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR
 ALASKA OIL COMPANY

Judge F. N. Brown in the dis trict court today appointed Repres- entatiYe Robert Gray as receiver for the Alaska Oil and Refining company, a Washington corporation, which has been manufacturing gaso- lene at Katalla the past two years.
 The receivers bond was fixed at $5,O0O and a trustee will be elected by the creditors, who will succeed the receiver.
 The company is reported to owe between $1O,OOO and $15,OO0 and has refining plant and one patented claim besides other oil property which it owns bue has not as yet received patent for. They have put considerable gasolene on the market at valdez, Cordova, Port Wells and other Southwestern AL aska ports.-Valdez Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
LEAVES WITH ONE PRISONER
 RETURNS WITH ANOTHER


 Deputy United States Marshal Fred. Fonzo returned from Juneau on the Dolphin this morning where he had been to place Reutzebeck, the Ganty store burglar, ia the fed eral prison until his case can be acted upon by the federal grand jury. On his return trip Deputy Fonzo brought with him as far as Ft. w. H. Sew ard, and turned over to the military authorities there, Wat. Tuiin, a Un- tied States soldier who deserted from that post last June, and was under arrest in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Paris, Sept. 26-Nestertlny'S ad- vices from the battle front around this city stated that the Germans were then on the defensive, and tke allies making but slew progress. The French cavalry patrol were said to have captured five German aero planes in the thick woods.
 TuLay'S adyiCeS say that the al- Iiss have compelled the Germans ta rgcl back near St Quentin and have mperincd the Germans line ur communication toward the Bel giiG frontier. It is also said that tle' Germans center has been weak sncd by the loss of troops which were dispatched tu meet the Rus -ians uu the Austria-Hungary from tier.
 The allies are reported to be ucar To.zuier, but the military au- ghwijir> refuse to disclose the real position wkcre the fighting iS Taking place. It iS known, however that a general engagement is rag i:.s uu thg allies left wing which sts beiug. attacked by the Germans who arc grouped around TcrgRter aud St. Quentin. Further to the .a>t, as far as Argonne, the situa- tiun k unchanged, while the bat t.c of the AiSue is still going on and the allies are reported to have t.Ide 30 slight gain.
 \ fierce battle k going forward ru the heights of Mouse, whose .-rts arc effectively maintaining aseir defense.
 It k raining heavily.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
YAMAGUCHI-YAIIASHITA
 MURDER TRIAL NEXT

Of the remaining criminal caRea on the docket for this term of court &I Juneau it has definitely been HStt- ed that the trials of K. YamasaenA and H. Yamashita for the murder Of T. Kagita will be kel3 first Yamaguchi and Yamaahita were ip- dicted on August 20 for first de- gree murder. The killing of Rag ita occurred at sitka bay eaRRsry of the George T. Myers company on April 24th last.
 The defendants admitted the ktia- ing at the preliminary hearing buh say 1t was done in self def@ass- Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
sCINTnLATToNs FRoM
 THE WHITEHoRsE STAR

A man named ShelbIck who Is arn-
 ployed at the Story mine on Lake
 Bennett had one Of his legs broken
 On Wednesday while at work AO
 was brought to the hospital here on
 the train that night.
 Whitehorse Lodge No. 1880, Loy- al Order of Moose, now hae a now homeI the upper story of the P. Burns 6 Co. building oR Main St. having been secured ta place of the North Star Athletic Hau where the meetings have been held Hncs the order was organized here more than a year ago. The new lodge room is being nicely fitted ID end will make a snug home for the man. bers Of the order. It will be a caaS Of Moose meet upstairH aud no0ss meat downstairs. The L, o. O. A. is both strong and populaF bere
 Small game is quite searcs in thts locality, although E. J. Hanaeher. who spent three days In tha Yietnity of Lake Lebarge, managed to Re- cure about three dozen ducks, nsaT- ly all mallardg. Other duck hunters have not had much suceeSg. Grouse are also very scarce. and t ts not unusual for hunter to spend thN entire day in the woods without seeing bird. ChieS Jim Boaa han brought a number ot moose to iowa since the season opened.
 While number of koyA were en- gaged in friendly conflict with wood en sabers last Friday evening. York the youngest son of Postmaster and Mrs. George Wilson, was "Aus- trianed" in the mouth, tho sharp pointed toy weapon penetrating his lip, entering his mouth and quite seariously tearing fila palate. DF. Clark was called and several attteasS were put in the lip. Needless to say, the other lads quietly but promptly consigned their weapons Of war to the stoves Of their various homes. Master York Ia ccRvale4c- ing and will re-enAsG in 6 few dsys.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
FUNSTON Is ORDERED TC
 NOT LEAVE VERA CRUZ

Washington, Sept. 2G-B:igadier General Funston, in command of the American troops at Vera Cruz, has -becn ordered by President Wilson not to leave that city for at least ten days.
 Secretary of War l.. M. Garrison fs undecided in lis opinion as to what the possible effect VII be of the reported villa revolution in Mexico.
 Brl@adlcr General Bliss today in formed the 1.-. department that the telegraph wires had been cut in Mexico south ot Laredo, Eagle Pass and JaUIvz.
 The war yax bill passed the house yesterday.
 Senator Borah of Idaho yesterday attacked the proposed Alaska coal leastug s@stam, and said thGt the operations of the measure now be- fore congress if passed would never assist the consumer. PointdeXter of Washington state urged the passage Of the bill as presented.
 President Wilson has written a letter to the New Jersey democrats declining to have them endorse his for a second term.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
GERMAN FORCES ON DEFENSIVE;
 ALLIES PROGRESSING SLOWLY

troops are being landed 1t Ostend today who will join the new French army that is being u0bililed. The allies depend upon this army to conn pIete the isolation of the German right and it's operations will be looked forward to with eager eApcc- taRcy by the British war office.
 1t is reported that Major Tauayi- itch, the ScIvian officer aocus- ed by Ausrians with having supplied the pistol with which the assassin shot Grand Duke Franz Frederick and his wife, has been killed in aC- uon.
 The latest reports here are that the allies are striking Che German right wing northwest of Noyan and that the Germans are hurlmg thcm- selves against the French line be- tween Verdun and Toul.
 AGyices have also been rccSiyed here that the Germans have gaIrt- Soned the fortress of Crocow and that more Germans are coming in of Russian attack.
 All travel from Berlin to the Bal tic has been halted and military cN- pcrts believe that Germany plans a descent upon Russia via that route.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
OPERATIONS ARE STOPPED
Hr HEAVY FlLL OF SNOW

bA hENh tALL oE S.''"
 Loudon. Sept. 2G-It is reportc! that military activities on the c0n- ,iuent have been brought to a JCm- pyrary pause in consequence of a heavy fall of snow in the moun- taius aS well aS by floods in the valleys. Weather conditions eycIy where are reported to be urlayurablc s.r military operations. It iS also -.dd that disease is breaking out ia 'ac various southern and northern armies as well as of those in Aus Jgia-Hmgary, and that heavy rains and floods are retarding operations .u Gal3cia.
 News from Ostend yesterday of thrsatcned attack by ZepTlin air ~aips much pcrtmbcd the people of .ircat Britain.
 since the Russians have captur- n LcIgbcrg, German capitalists gre eagerly buying Russian securi- lies. which have rapidly risen in riuc.
 \ large number of fresh British
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
TWO PIONEERS PASS
 OVER LAST DIVIDE

John Murphy and Joseph Whelan, inmates of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, died a few days ago at that institution. Murphy was admitted to the home from Iditarod and died September II. Whelan was admit ted from the First Division and died September 12. Whelan's death resulted from tuberculosis.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
ALASKA LEASING BILL
PROBABLY PASS TODAY

Washington, Sept. 26--The AL aska coal leasing bill will probably pass today as it was all ready last night. Shafroth prevented it's pas sage yesterday by announcing his intention to submit and read sever aI radical amendments.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
MOVEMENT ADVERSARY

Wasn.aa5on, sept. 25-Eighty- one years ago today the first meet ing was held to plan erection of the Washington mouumoat and per manent organization formed. Chief Justice John Marshall of the Su- preme court, and neighbor of Wash ingtOu near Mt. vernon, was the first chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

J. S. MinkOve, a former resident Of Skagway, who is now proprietor of the Douglas Hardware store, has joined the ranks of the Benedicts. In letter received from him today by a friend in Skagway he says: T have become a true home guard, and it certainly is a great life. It happened about three weeks ago"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

vera Cruz, Sept. 26-The con- stitutionaIists army has been sent to the north oG this city to check 8 supposed revolutionary movement under Uigeuio Aguilar.
 All telegraph and telephone lines bclwcu here and Mexico City have been cut and it is also said that the railroad lines have been put out of commission by the burn ing of the bridges. General Fun ston has been unable so far 10 learn the reason for thss acts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
PRESIDENT OLYMPIA BREWING
 COMPANY DEAD AT SEATTLE

Seattle, September 26-Leopold Schmidt, president of the Olympia Brewing Co. of this city, died here from heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
CHARGE GERMAN GENERAL
ORDERED FRENCH0IEN IIILLEI

Bo,Gcaux. Sept. 2G-A ch"i-y that General Stcnger ordered the Fifty Third German infantry, of which he is in command, to kill all Frcncbmen whom they met, was made here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER WILL
 ACT As HOSPITAL NURSE

New York, Sept. 26-NIrs. Ethel Derby, wife of Dr. RicD&rd Derby, and youngest daughter of eX-presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, is going to Paris to nurse in the French hos pi.aIs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
METHODIST CELEBRATION HELD

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 2G-Metho- dists of Connecticut today celebra'- cd the anniversary of the rounding Of lIethodism in this state ct Stra-- ford in l7S9.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
MADE PEACE OFFER
wHICH BELGIUNI RESPECTED

Antwerp, Sept. 2G--It is annomc- ed here that Germany has made "cacc offer to Beglim, hut that King Albert has rejected il.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
VILLA Is ADVANCING AT THE HEAD OF FORTY THOUSAND ME

Cbihauhau, Sept. 26-General viii la has given out that he will force Provisional President Carranza to fight and is now advancing on Tor reon with 4O,0OO troops. General Oregon has also been jailed under order from villa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

San Antonio, Sept 26--it is said that after selecting a commission the consututionaIist generals plan to mediate the differences between villa and Carranza.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Washington, Sept. 2G-The navy department has ordered the United States battleships Rhode Island, Texas and Minnesota to Vera Cruz,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
TO LAY SEWERS

Notice is hereby given that all
owners of property listed below must
at once connect with the city sewer,
according to the terms of city ordi-
nance No. "A. which makes sewer
connection compulsory. These sew
ers must be laid before paving work
progresses further.
Main street-Lots and , of block
5, lots 5 and of block 10, lots /, .
and 3, and 5, and Z of block II.
lots 4, 5, and of block 16, all of
the Original Town of Pullman.
Grand street-Lots 3. / and of
block Al, lots l. 5, and I of block
as, lots l and ? and and 7 of
block As, all of block is, lots 1, 2.
3 and 4 of block As, all of the Or
iginal Town of Pullman.
West Main street--Lots Z and s
and IL and II of block So, lots 10
and 20 of block So, lots / and 2 of
block 46.
G.. NJ. HOOPER,
Street Commissioner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10
HIGH HANDED METHODS

Petitions, signed by some 1000
more petitioners than the law re-
quires, have been filed with the sec
rotary of state requesting that the
initiative measures known as the
Seven Sisters be subm tilted to the
people for adoption or rejection at
the coming election. While the
checking of the petitions will doubt
less result in the elimination of a
number of signatures. because they
were not properly certified or for
other technical reasons, the real
hope of the interests which fear to
have the people vote ON the proposed
measures lies in their ability to in
duce enough signers to withdraw
their names. Having brazenly yio-
lated the spirit and intent of the
law by using large sums of money IN
hiring agents to induce people not to
sign the petitions, the Stop-LoOk-
Listen league is not likely to hesitate
in using money to secure the With
drawal of signatures.
The ruling of the attorney general
that after the petitions have been
filed and no additional signatures
can be secured, signature may be
withdrawn until the petitions have
been finally checked, which will re-
quire some 80 days, is obviously un
fair and opens a loop hole for the
enemies of direct legislation tC
thwart the use of the system. The
law says that when a certain pei
cent of the qualified voters of the
state, this year a little less than 49,
600, properly petition that a pro
posed measure be submitted to a vote
of the people, it shall be submitted
The law also provides that anyone
who shall, for pay or any considera'
ton, compensation, gratuity, reward
or thing of value or promise there
of, circulate or solicit, procure or OBJ
tain signatures upon any initiative
or referendum petition, or who shall
pay or offer or promise to pay, OF
give or offer or promise to give any
consideration, compensation, gratu'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10

lty' reward or thing of value to any
person to induce him to sign or not
10 sign, or to circulate or solicit. pro-
cure or attempt to procure or obtain
signatures upon any initiative or ref
erendum petition OF to vote for OR
AGAINST any initiative or referen-
N"Al measure shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor."
II 1t is a gross misdemeanor for
any person to accept or give pay for
securing signatures to the petitions,
II Is an equally gross misdemeanor
Tor any person to accept or give pay
Tor inducing petitioners to remove
their signatures. Yet the hired
agents of the Stop-Look-List
league are travelling all over the
state urging voters who have already
signed the petitions to withdraw
their signatures. Such tactics are
an insult to the voters and bear all
the earmarks of the political ma
chine which has dominated legisla-
ton in this state with such disas-
trous results.
1t is evident that many more than
the required number of voters wish
to have these measures submitted to
the people for acceptance or reiec-
ton. 1t is equally evident that the
Stop-Look-Listen league does not
propose to allow the people to pass
on them, and will resort to any kind
OF methods to compass it's ends. The
high handed and disreputable meth
DDS which are being used to defeat
the Seven Sisters offer the strong
est kind of argument in favor of
their adoption.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10
Pullman, Wash, Friday, July 10, 1914

hundreds OF counties and cities
north, east, south and west. There
is forward movement all along the
prohibition lines. The liquor deal
ers have been forced to assume the
defensive. Instead of trying to oc-
cupy dry territory they are hard
pressed to hold the territory they
now occupy.
Instead of dealing with a few in
fluential politicians in back rooms,
they must now reckon with the peo-
pie in the open. These changed con-
ditions spell the beginning of the
end of the liquor traffic.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10

land St, Pullman, says: Kidney
trouble came on me with dizzy spells
and pains in my back. had ter
riblc headaches and was sick all
over. / knew that my kidneys were
at fault. Another of my family had
told me OF the great benefit she had
had from Doan's Kidney Pills,
when suffering from kidney weak
ness and she advised me to try them.
| did, and got splendid results.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from
the first. The pains and splitting
headaches left me and my health
improved in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills same that
Mrs. Richardson had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has ANY Pullman Person Never
Felt That Way?

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue. irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
Perhaps it's the story of dis
kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
There's a way to feel right again.
Stimulate the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's are recommended by many
Pullman people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. 7. j. Richardson, l07 Cleye-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-10

observed If the moreover manages
his financial affairs soundly, he will
be surprised to find how much easier
it is to obtain favorable terms. The
right kind of lender does not want
to foreclose mortgages; he wants his
money back with fair profit, like
any other merchant. For money
that is borrowed wisely, for money
that is sure to be repaid, he charges
low interest.