davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
HAS LONELY SUPPER AT lo5
Indiana csntenarlan Said to Be oaugh-
ter Ct Franz Antoine, Napo-
Icons Chef.

Jacksonville. lnd.-Mrs. Susan
Quinlan. who is now one hundred and
five years old, spent her birthday
quietly at her home with only her son.
Charles, sixty years old. a carpenter.
with whom she lives, sharing the sup
per.
Mrs. Qufllan has been married three
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

Dried lima beans. which are eight
cents a pint. can be boiled as a vege
table for n days dinner. and If YOU
cook enough OF them. those left over
can be mashed through a colander
added to soup stock and, presto! the
soup for the next evenings dinner.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

When buying a strip Of pork to roasi
get your butcher to saw the long bone
on the top Of the strip l~engthwise In
stead of cracking It at each chop
When roast IL done it can be taker
on and each slice cut without anJ
s%Dlintered bones.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Aonnrdlnn TO His Worth.

Politician-The pay of the average
oficeholder is very small.
TaXpayer-Yes; but It averages up
all right. Look at the small amount
of work the average oficeholder does.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

mother took II to an o%culist. who re-
moved a C glass that lifted
snugly over the eyeball. A three.year.
Old sister had taken a glass from a toy
cats eye and placed it IN the baby's
eye because she thought 1t prettier.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

After washing a bunch Of white and
a bunch Of purple grapes remove the
seeds with a sharp knife. Make nests
OF watercrese on lettuce leaves and
al with the grapes and nuts. Serve
with a French dressing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

81. Louis.-Ope hundred and atty
artificial legs are being manufactured
weekly for the allies by,an American
nrm having factories Ia st. Louis,
Washington, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Atlanta, ca.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
CATCHING the Vote,

First Politicianess-What shall we
do to catch the male vote?
Second Politicianess-I know-put a
popular burlesque actress on u tick
ct.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

Roll either cold rolls or biscuits II
wet paper, lay IN q pan and let then
remain in a hot oven until the paper
scorches. rhoy viii then taste a.
il freshly baked
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

Harrisburg. Pa.-The racing yacht
Columbia. twice winner Of the Amer.
ica's cup, has been broken up The
steel will provide ammunition for the
allies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

I'll pay this bill when my ship
comes in"
THAT won't do. Perhaps your ship
win be summarized, and then what?"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Remarkable Ernsrlsno.

Houston, Tex.-Minnie Florea, sey.
enteen, was carried 60 miles to safety
on a door and log. during the recent
storm which swept the coast.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Seize Dyed d II

New York.-Health officers seized
dyed Goldfish. painted to represent
salmon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

1t is merely a waste of words when
a man tells his wife that she a do
as she pleases.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
is
TO
BLAME

Root the great kidney remedy. At drug
gists In lfty-cent n dollar sizes. You
may receive a sample size bottle by Par
Gel Post, also pamphlet telling about 1t.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention
this paper
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.

for Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble,
Kidney Ailments, iniamations, Ar
terial Hardening, LOcomotor Ataxia,
Nervous Breaking etc. Perfect Treat
ment, Perfect Climate. Health, Plea
sure, Large Modern Hotel. Booklet.
Il. g.. MoDERMorr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Nature Falls Into Line.

Even the elements appear to be
adapting themselves to the e~xigencies
of war"
How now"
Only yesterday l was reading Of a
khaki-colored cloud"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

Women as well as
men are made miser-
able by kidney and
bladder trouble. Thou
sands recommend DR..
Kiln e r 8 Swamp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
BlIGStOlG, COlDGTaS,
SuIDhlTiC Acid

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and Ar
senic.
HIGH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results in
Reduction Works than any Chemicals
- the market.
A long freight haul saved to the
consumers in both states, Arizona
and New Mex,
Prices in competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper 90.
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
STATE OF OHIO HOLDS
 A SAFETY IXPOSITIO.

Columbus, O., Jan. l%--With eX- hibits from nearly a score of states, the industrial safety exhibition opened here today under the direc- ton of the state industrial commis- sion. It is the first exhibition of its kind to be held under state direction.
 New York is represented b! twelve of it's largest manufacturing concerns, Illinois by nine and Penn sylvania by four, Among other states represented are: Connectl- cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Colorado, Missouri, Michigan, New Jersey, Wisconsin and West Virginia
 Safety appliance on railroads are shown by several railroad companies The bureau of safety aud efficiency of the Alcohol league of the United States is demonstrating the relation Of alcohol to accidents. Prevention of disease is shown by life insur- ance companies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
SNOWSLIDE CARRIES
 MEN DOWN MOUNTAIN

Mike Sherry and Robert Smith, two well known miners and pros pectors of Valdez had narrow es- cape from death recently at Portage bay, by being caught in a snow slide.
 They were carried down the mountain side for several hundred feet, rolled and tumbled about by the mass of snow, but fortunate ly were not buried. Smith caught in some alder bushes at the top of a 7OO-foot bluff, while Sherry went over the bluff with the snow to the foot of the mountain. smith, after the slide had passed, made his way to the base of the cliff, where he found Sherry had already dug him self out of the snow. They managed to make their way to Dunk Smiths place, where they were placed on a launch and taken to Valdez. Both men were seriously bruised by their rough journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
BRINGS VIVIDLY TO MIND
 THE CONTRASTS OF WAR

In Leslie's Illustrated Weekly of January 7th appears a reproduc- tion of two photographs recently sent to the office of that publica- tion from widely separated quarters of the globe, which brings vividly to mind the contrasts of war. The first is sign displayed by a busi- ness house in London. Patriotism comes first, represented by the Un- ion Jack and the legend, Keep this Flag Flying" but trade, al- though in a secondary position, mon opolizes most of the placard, with the inscription, Business as Us ual During Alterations to the Map of Europe"
 The second photograph is of q view taken in Skagway, where the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. L. H. Pedersen, was very active last fail in the collec- ton of funds for the American branch of the Red Croas society. Tin cans had been provided and placed in various business houses around town in which to drop the contributions, and above each one was a placard on which appeared the following "W&r is Hell for the Riddles. Won't You Help Them? Drop a Piece of Sil- yer in the Can. Half will be Sent to the American Red Cross Society; Half Will be Sent to Relieve the European Children Now Suffering Through the War" The contribu- tions collected here amounted to $261.5O.
 Ralph Pedersen, son of Rev. L. H. and Mrs. Pedersen, who is talk ing a course in journalism in the University of Washington at Seat tie, sent the photographs and the account of the Skagway relief move ment to Leslies Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
sUCCUNBS TO INJURIES HE
 RECEIVED ON MCCARTHY TRAIL

almost unconscious anil badly bruis- ed.
 Hurd and Johnston crossed the crevasse, by means of the trail they had lost the night before and brought Young to the dog sled and made him as comfortable as pos sible. The storm had not abated enough to allow them to undertake travel, SO they were forced to lie there in the snow for several hours more until it was safe to make the journey back to the tent. Reaching it they attended Young the best they could under the Circumsances.
 Exhausted from their all night exposure, they were net able to travel any further over the trail heavy from the fall of rnow. They also had been without food all this time
 Next morning they started on their return Mccarthy with Young, and were overtaken by two freight CTS, who were relaying supplies oyer the summit. Hurd decided to continue his journey to Chisana with one of them and the other man joined Johnston to bring Young in- to Mccarthy. On the way Young weakened and died December IS before they reached there.
 Young had previously made trip from Chisana with F. T. Ham shaw, by whom he was employed, few days before undertaking the trip which ended fatally. Unable to locate his family, the body was buried here.
 The coroner's jury condemned the practice of travelling on the glacier after dark and during storms, and recommended that the govern- ment take steps to safeguard the travellers on these trails.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
AGED MISSIONARY ARRESTED
 FOR MAKING THREATS

What IS thought to be the be- ming Of the final innings in the .sas delayed settlement Of the trou- a,e between the government on the nae side and Father Duncan, the sed missionary of NIallGkatla, on .s other, occurred Thursday, says ..e NeccRikan Progressive Of Jan. ...
 N break in the waterpipes neces- ..-ted repairs, and the superin-
 alenC O; the government school ..lered some of the natives to ..pcecI and do the necessary repair
 It was not long before Fath- D. Duncan appeared and claimed the -.operJy as his own, and apparent i, made threatening remarks Fear Ing bloodshed the superintendent appeared before the commissioner and swora to Q warrau: of arrest fol Ua-h Father Duncan and his main supporter. R. Houston, a native. They were brought to town and en- -.-rd a plea of not guilty Father rgacau explained that he had made .a threats other thal having said
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
MRS. O. L. DICKSON sVCCUNIBS
 AT PASADENA, BABY LIVES

From the Seattle P.-I. of Janu- ary Sth: Mrs. Dickeson, wife of O. L. Dickeson, who recently resigned his position as president of the White Pass 6 Yukon railway, diei In Pasadena, Cal, Wednesday night, according to word received yestec- day by her sister Mrs. Frank J, Marvin. 524 Maiden avenue, Seattle Mrs. Dickeson is survived by her husband and a two-day old baby girl. MT. and Mrs. lic!;esOn were spending the winter a' Pasadena.
 Mrs. Dickeson was the daughte, of MT. and Mrs. ". IT. Shoemaker, of Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

Word has just reacher the coast that Fred Young, who wcs with Ira Hurd, of Mccarthy, and A. s. John ston, of Chisana, on his w2y to Chisana, lost his life just q few miles this side of the summit O. Rohn glacier. The men were travel ing after dark and could not see the stakes of the trail because of a blizzard. w. G. Spencer, who was on his way to Mccarthy, met the party about seven and one-half miles on the Mccarthy side of the summit and warned the men not to travel further, but make back to the last camp.
 The trail along this part of the glacier is extremely dangerous on account of the deep crevasses which it crosses by means of snow bridg- es packed down solid. It makes right angle turns and at times runs parallel with these crevasses, and extreme caution is necessary.
 Notwithstanding Mr. Spencer's warning the party continued on it's way, hoping to make the relief camp, which was about eleven miles beyond the summit. It be- came dark about half an hour after they passed Spencer, making it nee essary to light lanterns, but the snow was shifting and the party, even with this help, was unable to keep the trail.
 Young, going ahead of the dog team to look for the trail stakes, called back that he thought they were off the road and while searching around with his walking in an effort to get-back into it he lost his balance and fell into the crevasse.
 Hurd, coming up to ascertain what had become of Young, also stepped too close to the edge and fell into the crevasse, landing on q sort of shelf, about eighteen feet down.
 Johnston moved cautiously to make sure of his footing and succeeded in getting Hurd out by means of flashing ropes from the sled, after several efforts lasting from 6 o'clock that evening until II o'clock that night.
 Exhausted, and receiving no ans wer to their calls to Young, they rolled into their robes and lay down until daylight. Hearing noise, they got up to ascertain what it was and discovered Young had climbed out and vas on the further side of the crevasse about 15O feet from where he went down. He was apparently exhausted, cold,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
LUMBER DEALERS
 TALK INSURANCE

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1S-Openng a three days session, lumber dealers from over the state gathered here today to attend the annual conven- ton of the Nebraska Lumber deal CTS association.
 Leaders of the organization say that the association will probably throw its influence on the side of an anti-discrimlnation insurance law such as agents in some sections of the state are planning to Lring for ward for the consideration of the state legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
RESUME INVASION OR PRUssIA

London, Jan. 1.-The Russians have again assumbed the offensive and resumed their invasion of East ern Prussia, while the Germans still continue their attack on Rus Sian-POland.
 The renewed activity of the Rus sians seemingly proves that the Nazurian lakes are frozen Over so that large bodies of troops can move across them on the ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
TH0USANDS OF PEOPLE KILLED
 IN THE ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE

that to interfere with his property, might lead to bloodshed. Father Duncan has eXp1 1essed his desire for q dismissal of the charge for the time being at least, as he purposes taking a trip to Washing ton, D. c. He was allow ed to return 10 Matakatla on his promise to ap- pear next Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14

Rome. Jan. 14-By yesterday earthquake great Gamage was done to property here and in the surrounding country. Twelve thou sand people are believed to have been killed and twenty thousand in- tired in this city alone
 The town of Avezzano. with q population of ten thousand. was com ae-ely destroyed, and Poti and Giu- ...no were partly demolished.
 Troops have been sent to the
 ..ous shock centers to render as .-..u.e. ,be king taking personal ...--a as the relief worE.
 \. c.rea o'clock this morning a ..oad severe shock created another ...s. among the people who were .~- recovering from their harrow .- experiences of 8 few hours pre- aus.
 The earth movement extended ...r a wide area auI reports are TOW coming in Of much damage be .- done and many deaths caused in ...res taree hundred miles dis .... from here.
 The railway lines have suffered severely and the roGdbeds are assless for transportation, purposes, nile all the highways have been -5. derel impossible b. heavy fall .f snow
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
ARE EXPELLING GERMANS

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1I-All Ger mans between the ages Of sixteen and sixty years of age arc being eN- pened from this city by the au- Shorities by direction of the war de- partment. The same order is being enforced in the Russian provinces bordering on the Gulf of Finland, the Gulf of Riga and the shores of the Baltic Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
TO ENCOURAGE SHOOTING
 AMONG HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Washington, Jan. 12--Promotioh of rifle practice among high school students and other American youths and also their elders will be discuss ed tonight at the annua! meeting of the board of directors of the Ma tional Rifle association, which of- fers several prizes annually or various rifle competitions
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
AUTHORITIES DENY KUMOR

Dover, Jan. 14-The port au- thorities here deny the reported sinking yesterday by the land bat teries of two German submarines which were said to have been at- tempting to raid the vessels in this harbOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
TODAYS WAR
 DISPATCHES
STORIES OF MASSACRE

St. Petersburg, Jan. 14-HaIrow- ing stories of massATes of chris tians by the Turks that are now oVer-Iunning Persia, have been brought out to TiRIis by refugees who have escaped and succeeded in reaching there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
VILLA BEGINS
 HIS CANPAIGN

Washington, D. C., Jan. 14-Gen- eral Villa, commanding the entire forces of Provisional President Gui- tierrez, today began a campaign against Tampico, hoping to oust General Carranza, commander of the constitutionalists, from his occuDa- ton of that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
APPROVED BY
 COMMITTEE

Washington, D. C., Jan 14-The senata naval committee today re- ported it's approval Of the building of two dreadnaughts. seventeen submarines and six destroyers by the United States government.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
REFUSING PASSENGERS

Amsterdam, Jan. li-The rail- roads in Germany are reported to be refusing to take passengers on account of the transportation of immense bodies of troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS

Vienna, Jan. 14-Count NOn Bere' stOld, the Austrian foreign minister, today rendered his resignation and it was accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-14
SPECIAL SESSION ID
 REVISE TAX LAWS

Richmond, Va, Jan. i3-The Vlr- ginia legislature assembled ill spec ial session today, upon call by Gov. stuart. The only business is to revise completely the tax laws of the "Old Dominion"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-30

breakfast. after which other onciais
OF the company joined the party Tor
a trip over large part Of the segrega-
ton. At noon the party was enter
tained by the Redmond Commercial
Club at It's regular weekly luncheon.
That the party was very well I'M
pressed with the development work
now going on. and with the very Ia
vorable prospects was evidenced by
the statements made at the luncheon.
The party was entertained that
evening ut dinner by the Bend Com
mercial Club, after which President
Keyes presided at an open meeting OF
the organization when each OF the
visitors spoke In regard to irrigation
matters,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-30
ENGLAND AND
U. S. CELEBRATE
on WASHINGTON BOUNDARY
LINE-OREGON INCLUDED BE.
CAUSE IT ONCE INCLUDED ALL
OF THAT TERRITORY

PORTLAND. June 20.--In COM
memoration Of the one hundredth an
nivcrsary Of the declaration OF peace
between the United States and Great
Britain there will be a patriotic cele-
bration July 4th on the international
boundary line at Blaine. Wash. The
celebration will be on the Pacific high.
way under the auspices Of the Pacific
Highway Association. and Will be par
ticipatcd in by prominent persons
representing both national and for
cign governments. state divisions and
provincial districts. Several Portland
srs Will participate In the celebration
The program includes the raising OF
the Stars and Stripes and the union
Jack on separate stats, and music by
British and American bands. Arch
bishop Alexander Christie will deliver
the invocation. Addresses will be
made by representatives Of the COVER
rors OF the Pacific Coast states and
Arizona. Sir Richard Mcbride. pre-
m!er Of the Dominion OF Canada; Sir
Charles Hilbert Tupper OF Vancouver
u. C.. and the Rev. N. A. Mathews OF
Seattle will speak. The mayor OF
Blaine will speak the first welcome,
and mayors Of other cities in the Pa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-30
What The WAR
MOVES MEAN
Iiy j.. W. r. MASON
Written for tho United rI'cssJ

NEW YORK. juno 30--Indications
OF immense additions To tho British
navy since tho outbreak OF the war
ARE contained IN tho supplementary
naval estimates introduced into par
lament. calling for 90. 900 additional
men. This In an increase OF onc-thlrd
over the navy's personnel at the bo.
ginning OF the war
One year ngo tho navy included
$4,000 men. including those occupy
Ink shore posts. admiralty ofiice en-.
ployes. dockyard and naval station
men. The recent additions have bcen
made almost entirely for sea service
Just how many wnrshipE have been
added TO tho British navy since the
outbreak Of tho war is unknown OK
ccp, IN ofiiciai circles. I,ut II IL known
that from 750 to 900 men are bcing
used to operate III" Hcwcs, snper.
drcadnanghis.
England was building ten super
dreadnoughts at the outbreak Of the
war Two battlcships for Turkey
were also In the process Of consUuc.
ton These were taken over by Eng
land and Turkey WAS compensated ne.
cordipsly Parliament has approved
the building OF four other dread.
noushis Of the latest design. II IL be.
licvcd that England today has sixteen
Huperdrondnough,s ready for action,
licsid. rushing work on the build.
Ing of drcadnoughtE. tho British ad-
mIralty II hnrrying the construction
Of light cruisers 10 replace those sunk
by the Germans. New dcstroyers arc
also being built. intended 10 replace
r"sScls ioW IN the sea hghtinE.
II Is whispered In oiiiciai circles In
England that Great Britain since the
outbreak Of the war has built up a
supplementary fee, almost m power
ful M tina, 81 the entire American
navy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-30
WORTHY PRIZES
GO TO OREGON
tttc,ait special Servwe,

OREGON BUILDING. Exposition
Grounds. San Francisco. June 90
Grand prize for the best. most CON-
plctc and most attractive" exhibit In
horticulture. together with q score OF
gold and silver medals for individual
exhibits In horticulture. the grand
prize for the best general display Of
forage products" includin. all un-
threshcd grain. together with three
medals Of honor, twenty-four gold
medals. sixty-nine silver medals and
.iehty.ninc bronze medals for vari-
Gus products OF tho soil. How Ia that
for ono weeks awards for Oregon.
From tho noise being made by the
six or eight states In direct competi-
tion. tho Oregon winnings ought TO
be satisfactory to Oregonians. Ore
eon fruit IL now officially recognized
as the best. and Oregon forage pro-
ducts will become IN favorabiy known
M the Oregon rose.
Orcgonians on the exposition
grounds are particularly pleased that
the state captured the grand prixc on
forage crops. While Oregonians
know that general farming represents
the larger portion OF the wealth of
tho state. and that the state IL unex-
cclled In the production OF superior
forage and grains. the apple and pear
booster. more active than the rest
has made Oregon known most largely
as n premier horticultural state. The
magnificent showing In the Palace of
Horticulture has made n tremendous
impression and In winning the grand
prize has brought Oregon's larger side
VIII now know that Oregon can raise
hogs. feed dairy animals and beat the
world IN other things than fruit. This
Ia particularly gratifying to o. u.
Freytag OF Oregon City. who IL direct
or Of agricultural exhibits.
"Biil" Hanley. Oregon's biggest
ranchcr, who operates one little con-
cern Of over zoo. 900 acres In Harney
county. was here day or so ago. and
said the exposition has finally placed
Oregon where she ought to be among
the farming states. and he is as de-
lighted with her success as any proud
father could be OF an only son.
l.. H.. l. Il Ia
Of honor. which are one degree above
gold medals. went to Eastern Oregon.
Willamette Valley and Southern Ore
won exhibits with equal honors.
On Saturday tho Columbia River
highway exhibit won a medal of hon
or as showing the best roadway on.
gtneering, the greatest scenic beanty
and the best method OF advertising,