davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
N.P.Y.R. HANDLES \ RIG BUSINESS

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week the White Pass were con fronted with considerable of problem in handling their passenger business.
 The "Alic.' arrived in S&agway' Wednesday and the Spokane" and "Jeiferscn'' Thursday all with tlg passenger lists. The "Casca"' arrived in Whitehorse Wednesday morning with the returning Mid night Sun Excursion aboard. The ''Wh!tehorse'' arrived in Whitehorse "Wednesday night with Dawson pas sangers. The "Tutshi' arrived n Carcross Wecnesday noon with abOu 10 Atllr passengers. made a spec ial trip to West Taku Arm Wednes- day afternoon, returning to Car cross Thursday morning.
 Tho problem was to handle all the rcgularl business as nearly on kuheduIc as possible and get uffici- ent passenger equipment back here in time to take the Shriners to Bennett Thursday afternoon. Spec iai trains were run on Wednesday to take care of the regular business from the "Princ@ Alice" and train No. 2 of Thursday left Whitehorse about a. m. arriving here about 12:2O f. m. and this equipment'was used to handle the Shriners Thurs day afternoon.
 On trese two days over 700 pas sengers were handled over the'road, about haf of them one way pas sengers and the other half round tip passengers to Bennett, Carcros, and Whitehorse, this being equivalent to over 1000 passengers on a one way haul.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

ence let it be understood that 1t is not the limited human Sense of mind which Is referred to, but IS that Mind which is infinite in. It's be- ing, wisdom and identity. This Mind. then without which there can be no consciousness of existence mu' be the creator of all that exists.
 As lit would be impossible to thin: of any place where Mind Is not. It follows that God. who is infinite Mind, is incorporeal and everywhere present as Mind.
 In rIiis realization Of the nature or characte, of God, one become conscious of a peace which the world, or which a material sense Of Gcd, can never give.
 L>NyrT cIrCrRcTTON DESTROYED
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
JUNEAU OPTROMETRIST
 VISITS SKAGWAY

Dr. R. simpson arrived in SkRg- way Thursdsy on the launch Mug get Matt Sundeen was on board as chief engineer and the Nugget nee Ja Ka Dan was spick and, spaI with new gown of bright paint and 2 powerful new engine lately installed and she looked as fine as spring bride.
 Dr. simpson was on a pleasure trip and did not do any profession- al work as ne only lately fittedtup the Skagwayi ns with glasses and Corrected the eyes of the scbool,, children as well as the older'folk.
 Dr Simpson Is always welcome in skagway where he counts his'friendB by the rcore
 Jack KIrmse was a guest of iDr. simpson as far as JuheaU, where he will spend the Fourth.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
DRAWS
 MANY HEARERS

Christian Science church edifce was comfortably filled on Thursday night by a representative Skagway audi ence to Bstep to the lecture by VII liam w. Porter, of New York, mem Der of the Board of Iectureship of The Mother Church the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston Mass aehusetts.
 The speaker was introduced by Dr. L. s. Keller who in few words. welcomed those present in behalf of the Stagway Chrisaan Scienc Society.
 Space does not permit the print of the lecture complete but Syn opsi. is given and follows.
 The lecturer said In part
 The demonstration of Christian
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

,scicnce in the healing of the Sick and the reconstruction of human though, on lines of right activity 10 to-day an accomplished and acknow ledged fact. It is evident that II the existing systems of religion and mcdIclne has been adequate to meet the needs and to satisfy the de sires of mankind, no other system would ever have been necessary or even possible
 Existing systems of religion and medicine represent and encourage the belief that evil disease' discord' and death are real, that they belong to the natural order of things.
 These same systems then try to overcome ahd destroy the evils thus held tc De legitimate and natural. If these evils are legitimate natural and real, and so God created why try to destroy them? On the other hand, # these discordant manifestat- atlons are not real, normal, and legitimate are not God created, let the facts presented by Christian sci- ence In regard to the unreality'of matter. evil, sickness, diScord death, be approached and measured hon. estly and Justly; and above all with the desire to be consistent In pr,mIse as we'll as in conclus- ions.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
THE CHRISTIAN sCdENCETEXT
 BOOK

The statement of this law. or
 Christian science, and the methods o
 al plicaticn are found In all'of the
 writings Of Mrs. Eddy, more especial
 Iy in the book "Science nd'Health with Key to the Seriptures," which Is the only text book on. Christian. Science healiDg.
 This book is unfolding to man kind the true idea of Causation'or God. This unfoldment Is reflected in a higher idea, of life more adequate he,lth, courage, confidence, honesty and good will. AS these fruits of Christian Science come into your e1 perlence you will recognize that'they belong to and identify the nature or character Of God. They will be to you the witness of Immanuel,s. Q God with us,' -God with you, !,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
DR. RUNNALLS NOW
 INN w HOMD

Dr. Runnalls was a pretty busy nan today as he Is moving hi family into his new home on 111th, Avenue.
 The doctor purchased the Webste home some time ago and'hasjust completed the renovation of this pretty place and now has one of'the finest residerces in the city.
 Being a lover of flowers and a florist of some petensions Dr. Runn- ais will be In the class of rare flowers raisers that has made a repu tation for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
GRATITUDE TO MRS. EDDY

Christian Scientists have a. tender, regard, love, and gratitude for their revered Leader It would not be right to sssume' 'that'there is anything in the naturs of personal worship in this attitude. On the contrary, th's feeling oi regard and gratitude is h acknowledgment and recognition Of the h:rad, universal Service which characterized Mrs. Eddy'srllfe.
 From the time of her healing on that memorable Sunday morning In the year 1866 Mrs Eddy'' life. was spent consistently and exclusively in unfolding the facts connected with her healing h such terms and man ner as would best be understood by the human mind. It was necessary, that these facts should be rightly correlated and the Science which. governed them made clear, h order that mankind always shall have at hand the means'to'alleviate and'heal sin, sickness. and sorrow.
 Likewise, my friends, the recogni ton is growing among intelligent peo pie everywhere that the works of Christian Science reflect the existence of definite law, and that the eper atiDn Uf this law Is available in Christian Science to heal and bleAa all mankind in the degree that 1t Is rightly understood and put into practice.
 THE CHRISTIAN SCdENCETEXT. BOOK
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03

U. :. Immigration Agent Bailey and his wifs left on the SPrincess Alice on Thursday evening for Van couver. Mrs. Bailey has been in Door health for some time and it was thought tha: a change of Cli- matr be beneficial.
 Mir Bailey will return as soon al Mrs. Bailey is well enough for him, to leave her |
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
UNDERLYING DESIRE FOR GOOD

A fundamental desire for harmony and good exists in the consciousness of every person. Because of a lack of education Or instruction in pure Christianity, the human or mortal mind has accepted It's own mlscon- ceptions of God. It's own misinter- pretations of man, and it's own mis- statements of spirit or substance, as real.
 Thus mankind have found them selve= She innocent victims of a misconceived existence, expressing itse,f h sin, sickness, and death. Ii is the misiso and province of Chr istiasn Science to clear away and to destroy these miseonceptions' mis- statements together with the sin, ktckness, anI destructlon that fol- low in their wake, and to restore to mankIn the true reflection or im- age and likeness of God. and the .rue understanding of the nature or character of Causation.
 On aage 465 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, which is the textbook of Christian, Science Written by Mary Baker Eddy the following definition of God an- pears: "God is incorporeal, divine, Supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul. Principle, Life, Truth. Love. This definition of God Is exact, and Is in sccord with the definitions, of God found throughout the Scrip lures. l I
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
RESTORATIVE DEFINITIONS

Christian science unfolds certain fundamental and primary ideas. One such primary idea is this: Mankind Is conscious at least of existence.
 This consciodsness of existence implie Mind. Tn fact, without Mind, there could te no consciousness, hence no consciousness of existence. When speaking of Mind in Christian sci-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
NOTICE

Monray July 9th being legal holiday, the regular meeting of the Town sCouncil is hereby called to meet on Tuesday evening July 6h' at s p. m for the transaction of Such business ac may come before It.
 E.J'Shaw.
 Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
MASONIC SPECIAL MEETING
E.J'Shaw.
 Mayor

A Special communication of the White Pass Lodge 113 F. and \. M. will be held Monday night July 9th at eight o'clock. There will be work in the M. M. degree.
 Visiting brethern ars welcome.
 By order of
 Worshipful Master attest T. J. Standish :!
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-03
ORTHODOXY

The objectlon Is scmet!mes made that Cn1istisn Sci .nce is not or thodox. This brings up the question na what Is and what is not ortho- don. Human opinions combine In a statement of belief. and then de- clare that those who differ from be- lIefs thus stated are unorthodox.
 The amount oi this Is: If you be- lIsve as we do, you are orthodox. If you do Tot believe as We do' then you are decidedly unorthodox, and -"do not believe in the divinity of Christ"
 That alone Is orthodox which, processing from Principle, Truth or God, brings out such fruits as health and righteousness, honesty and good will. This is the mission and work of Christian Science. ,,>-r,r,pr yInrc DFc1pE FOP coon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
A Powerful Combination

Unusual Resiliency protects the load { cuts down the consumption of gas a mits greater speed and a wider range Wide Tractive Surface gives reliable I timesand safeguards the delivery o- and otherwise uneven loads.
 Dependable Tread Grip through eXtr; and square tread brings the load worst roads and soft ground wi greatest saving of power.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
CONDEMNED By
ALCORN CITIZENS
GUARD DECLARES TWO NEGROES
HANGED WERE NOT ONES
ASsAULTING HIM.
GUILTY ARE STILL AT LARGE
Mass Meeting of corinth, Miss, Cit
liens Condemns Mob Violence
coroner's Jury investigating
Many Summoned For Jury.

Corinth, Miss.-At mass meeting
held Sunday night at the First Bap-
fist church here, in which the best
citizens of the city and county at
tended, resolutions were passed con-
demning the mob which held pistol
on Jailer ]. ID. King, forced him to
turn over Butcher Higgins and Dan
Callicut, negroes, and then hanged the
black to a telegraph pole.
Hundreds Of citizens, known not to
have participated in the lynching, have
been summoned and will be examined
for service on the jury. The sessions
probably will last several days, and
it is expected arrests will be made.
James Whitehurst, the guard who
was assaulted by one of the four negro
prisoners who escaped from the jail,
has declared that neither Of the ne
groes who were hanged were impli-
Gated in the assault upon him. He
says George York, the negro who
struck him down and made the jail
delivery possible, is still at large.
Citizens here are condemning the
mob for hanging two innocent me-
groes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03

Ten years ago George L. Verify and
Jennie s. Turney. Chirago. first cous-
ins. were pronounced man and wife
by a minister In a Gretna Green mar
rage at st. Joseph. Mich. Both be-
ing Catholics they were married again
by a priest when they returned to
Chicago. Two years later they were
separated. because the statutes OF nli-
noIs and Michigan forbid first cousins
to marry. Now they have just been
married again In Kentucky. where the
marriage Of first cousins Is legal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
NEFF's LEAD is OVER $4,000
on Face Of Partial and Incomplete Re
turns Dallas Newspaper An
nounees Neffs Nomination by
Large Majority.

Dallas, Tex.-Pat M. Neff of Waco
led Joseph Weldon Bailey of Gaines
vile, former United States senator for
Texas, by 56,170 votes in the contest
for the gubernatorial nomination in the
democratic run-off primary August Is,
according to a compilation Of 2S6,234
votes from 156 counties.
On the face of these partial and in
complete returns the Dallas Morning
News announced Mr.. Neff's nomina-
ton by "a large majority" -.
The Texas election bureau estimated
that the vote in the primary would
fall several thousand short Of that in
the July primary, when Mr.. Bailey
led Mr.. Neff by 2,522 votes, and would
be between 425,OOO and 475,O0O votes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
To FIoht MIX Price.

New 0rleans.-women Of New Or
leans have banded together to fight
the increase in the price Of milk from
tic to 1sc quart Mrs. ]. T. Bene.
dict, president Of the Housewives
League, said that the women had d.
terminsd to fight the increase in the
price OF milk as illegal. since thu
dalrymen had no right to raise the
price of milk without a suitable ex-
PLANTATION. More than 1000 women
viii boycott the dealers who sell tn
milk at the advance price. Mrs.
Benedict said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
NEARS VALLEY OF SHADOW
Queen Mary May lntercede to Save
MaeSweney, the Irish Patriot.

London.-As Terence MacSweney,
lord mayor OF Cork, lay near death
from hunger strike in Brixton prison,
thousands of sympathizers anxiously
awaited word from Balmoral Castle,
where an appeal for his release was
made to Queen Mary.
The Irish Office Home Secretary
Shortt, Premier Lloyd George md fin.
ally King George had, in turn. been
urged by MacSweney's relatives to in.
teryene in his behalf. Each had ruled
that no exception may me made in
the lord mayors case to the recent
order that hunger strikers must take
their own chances.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
Not All FIattery.

The wife OF an indianapolis travel
ing man Is a poor correspondent. Her
letters are short and sometimes do
not arrive within a week Of each
other. Naturally before they reach
him he Is often rather worried over
home affairs as to family health and
such things. So on his last trip home
he said: "No matter how far away l
am from Indianapolis the first day I
fail TO receive letter | shall come
straight home"
Since then his daily letters have
come regularly and are also newsy
and long. At first he was much graft
fied. hut now. since he has more time
to reflect. he Is beginning 10 wonder
whether or not he should feel fat
tered.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Gets Twenty Years For Killing Man
In Alabama.

Troy, Ala,-Bud Lee, a farmer OF
Pike County, indicted for the murder
of l.. w. Haste, travelling salesman
of Nashville, Tenn, which occurred at
the Lee homs three months ago was
sentenced to 20 years in the state
penitentiary after petit jury had re-.
turned verdict of second degree muir
der against him.
Haste was killed while asleep at
the Lee home, where he went with
fellow salesman named J. c. Gravelee
Of Montgomery, and after all three OF
the men had partaken Of Illicit whis.
key, according to Gravelse's testi-
mony, furnished by Lee. An appeal
was taken, but in view of the nature
Of the verdict Lee will remain in jail
until supreme court acts upon his case.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
HEARINGS TO BIZ ON SEPT. Il
Louisiana Railroad Commission NotL
flies Shipping Interests Through
the New Orleans Joint TRAIT
fic Bureau.

New Orleans.-The Louisiana Rail-
road Commission notified the railroads
and shipping interests through the
New Orleans Joint Traffic Bureau
that It will not approve an increase
in freight rates and passenger fares
at this time. Hearings on the sub
ject will take place in Baton Rouge
beginning Sept. 81.
Railroad officials did not hesitate to
express their disappointment and dis
satisfaction at the action of the com.
mission in waiting until the last day
before the interstate rate increases
become effective to announce a post
ponement.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
Declares Outlook erlohter.

Cleveland. 0.-Some business men
fail to realize that a slowing up Of
business is sometimes a healthfu.
sign, according TO the monthly review
Of the Fourth Federal Reserve Bank,
issued hers. The future looks bright.
er now than ever" says the statement
Industry has slowed 90 generally.
though In spots capacity operations
are stu being maintained. Labor IL
more plentiful than at any tins dar-
ing the past five years and individual
productivity Is on the inctesse.-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03

Dermott. Ark.-Fire OF unknown
origin destroyed three large drying
kilns and three large cooling sheds
belonging to the w. B. Bynum head
ing mill at this place. All were fillel
and contained nearly half a million
pisces Of sawed heading valued Of
$4,000. Despite the rain which was
falling during the fire. strenuous e.
forts we're required 10 save the mill
proper. The loss was fully covered sy
Insurance.. Mr.. Bynum announces
that the Destroyed buildings vin be
replaced.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
STREET Rl0TING IN BELFAST
Soldiers In an Armored Car Are Met
With q veiley Of Stones from
the Mob.

Belfast.-The military fired on riot
ers here again, killing at least one and
wounding six soldiers. one OF them Sc
riously. The troops fired in an effort
70 protect the police station. which was
attacked by mob. Disturbances we're
reported In several sections Of the city.
Fierce rioting occurred in Cull'ngtree
Road, lying between the Falls and
Grosvenor Road districts Of West Bel
fast. The police barracks in Culling-
tree Road we're wrecked and the mill.
tary fired en- by the crowd. Many
gunshot victims were admitted to the
adjacent Royal victorial hospital.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
MOB OF 1000 HANGS YOUTH
Victim Was Accused of Participating
In the Murder of Taxi
Driver.

Tulsa, Okla.-A mob estimated at
1000 persons participated here in
the lynching Of Tom NJ. Owens,
white, accused of the shooting OF Ho-
mer Nida. taxicab driver, who died
at local hospital last week.
At midnight 1000 persons descend
ed upon the Tulsa county courthouse
with the aVowed intention of getting
Owens. There however, the mob stop
ped. Twelve masked and heavily
armed men separated themselves from
the crowd and ran up the steps of the
courthouse.
They were met at the main entrance
by Sheriff Wooley, who was covered"
with sawed.off shotguns and pistols
and disarmed. The men took the sher-
ifs keys, mounted to the Jail in the
top story and forced the jailer to turn
over Owens.
Owens arms were bound and he was
escorted to waiting automobiles.
Through the residential district the
cars passed and more machines joined.
The leading car headed for West Tul-
sa, a suburb. Passing through West
Tulsa. the leader stopped, Owens was
harshly jerked to the ground and told
that he was to be "strung up" near
the scene of his alleged crime.
Owens protested his innocence, stat
ing that he did not shoot Nida and
blaming a woman for the crime. He
was again taken into the car and the
procession started on. After circling
about the leading car stopped near
Garden City, another suburb, where
Owens was again taken from the car.
You're going to die now" one OF
his captors is reported to have said.
Us there anything you want to say
for yourself"
Owens reiterated that he did not
shoot Nida. He asked for a cigarette
and his hands were loosened while he
rolled the tobacco.
After being allowed few inhala-
lions he was again manacled, small
rope was twisted about his neck and
he was told to say his last.
II didn't do IT," he said. Asked
whether he cared to send any mes
sages, Owens replied in the affirma-
tive. and one Of the mob wrote down
q communication which Owens asked
that a newspaper forward to his moth
er. It said:
MRS. C. o. Bolton. 400 Burwell.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Ycur son, Tom
lynched by mob as alleged murderer oil
Homer Nida- He asked that you ar
range for burial"
Saturday night, August 81. Midas
cab was hired by two men and wom-
an and after drive about Tulsa. Nida
was told to drive toward Sapulpa,
nearby town. Al lonely point In the
road he was dubbed over the head
from behind. Jumping from the car
he put up bis hands and begged for
mercy, but was shot, the bullet lodg.
ing In his abdomen
The three In the car then drove hur.
riedly away. Noda was found by a
motorist. II is said the men and wo-
man later encountered a barb. wire
fence which stopped their flight to
Texas.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
GEORGE ". PEET DEAD.
Was Associated Press Representative
at State Department.

Washington.-George H. Peet, news
paper man and lawyer, d ID suddenly
at his home here aged g. years. He
was born at Sheridan, N. ", and was
engaged in newspaper work most of
his life, principally in New York and
Washington. During the war M.
Peet was one of the Associated Press
representatives at the State Depart
ment and had many close friends 10
the diplomatic corps.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03

washington.-An appeal to the In
terstate commerce commission to re.
lieve the coal shortage in North Caro-
lima was made by a delegation from
that state. Unless relief is provided
the situation there this winter will be
serious, according to members Of the
delegation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
STORM PLAYS HAVOC.
Standing Crops, Trees and Farm Build.
lngs Demolished.

Kansas City. Mo.--A windstorm ap-
preaching proportions Of a tornado,
swept Bates county. Mo-, leveling
standing crops trees and farm build
lngS In Hume. Mo-, where the severi-
ty CT the storm was greatest, garage
was demolished and nearby buildings
damaged. Many trees in the city park
and along the streets of Hume we're
uprooted. Eight inches Of rain fell at
Hume. 2leasanton. Kas., reported
he Wy property damage. Almost every
window glass in the town was shatter-
ed. Garrett, Kas.. reported 1.3
inches Of rain and severe hail, which
did heavy property damage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03

In 1873 a scientific man named
DrummOnd discovered one solitary
aroma plant IN the woods Of st. Tam
many Parish. Louisiana. and II IL cher
lshed today az the Arnoid Arboretum.
Now Harvard has written to New Or.
leans asking 10 have Louisiana
searched again fer TIE rare growtA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03
CONDITION 10 SERIOUS.
Fall Of Soviet Government Appears
Imminent, 10 Report.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Petrc
grad to the Berlingske Tidende stale
that conditions in that city are becom
Ing critical and that the fall Of the
soviet government appears imminent.
Information from the front. together
with the desperate economic situation.
Is believed to be responsible for he
discontsnt prevailing In the ctr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-03

Denver. Col.-The Denver & Rio
Crande Railroad announced that 500
passengers were marched at Salida,
Col. where seven miles Of track and
q number OF bridges were torn out bv
storms.