davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-02
vEsUVIUs IS
IN ERUPTION
CS AiasSa Ss,~s sarsauS

NAPLES, Icaly, sso. M Vssa-
vlus, lhe volea8O siClIaIsd scross ne
Bas and ains niles soatheasC q ms
-lsy IS In eruption. Fhs peasants
In tas vieln,g Of -hs mountain ara
Gzelag and earthquakes a-e 0t AoGr-
II occurrence.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-02
: = = = = = = : = = = = : : : : : : : :
PREFERRED STOCK....

rs result Of the BEST Pure FO0a Products packed vasrs the
lest grown By 3oderu Sanitary Methods Gun stock OF can
IL. Ii. ~ u--
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Hot Weather Hurts The Skin.

Poisonous perspiration causes rashes, hives, blotches, pimples and prickly heat, often the be- ginning of serious skin troubles.
 To wash away the poison en- tirely, apply a simple solution known as D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. D. D. D. is gener- ally sold in S1.OO bottles, but for 25 cents we can now give you enough to prove that the very first drops soothe and heal the inflamed skin as nothing else can.
 We vouch for the wonderful properties of D. DID,, for we know that it brings instant re- lief from all kinds of skin trou- 'ble.-W. W. BUTTON.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Harvey-MOOn Marriage.

MT. Sidney Harvey and Miss Cecil Moon of Swifton were mar ried Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the office of the county clerk in the court house, Rev. B. l.. Harris, pastor of the Methodist church, performing the rite.
 The popular young couple were attended by MT. Roy Moon and Mrs. Lula Moon and others, who witnessed the ceremony were Messrs. E. R. Williamson, Charles Smith, J. s. Jones and George Hays.
 The young couple represent prominent families of Glass Township, the groom being a very successful and capable far mer, while the bride is a pretty and attractive daughter of MT. Nat Moon, a leading citizen of Swifton.
 The Independent voices the congratu]at.o4. 5 and good wishes of many friends in the hope that their welded life may be long and happy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
BIG BARBECUE
 AT FISHER
Judge M. M. Stuckey Ore Of Speakers On Woodmen
 Day.

Weiner, Aug. 14.-Today was a big day for Fisher, Ark, hav- ing the Woodmen of the World picnic and barbecue on hand there. The Harrisburg concert band of Harrisburg, Ark, fur nished music. Hon. M. H. Patter- son of Augusta, Ark, prominent candidate for congress, and M. M. Stuckey of Newport, Ark. :, spoke to the crowds. MT. Stuck ey spoke in the interest of the Woodmen of the World.
 In the afternoon there were two base bali games between the teams from Hickory Ridge and Weiner, resulting in a victory for Weiner, score 8 to 3. Bat teries: Hickory Ridge, Green wood and Lewis; Weiner, Woo ten and Huber.
 The teams from Hunter, Ark. and Fisher also played a game, resulting in victory for Hunter score 21 to 7.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Again On Trial For His Life.

Melville, Aug. 14.-For the second time Russell Davenport was placed on trial today for the murder of his aged father. His mother and the judge who tried him before will aid in his de- fense. His sister and two broth CTS are working against him and aiding the prosecution.
 The killing of Davenport was one of the most horrible mur- ders recorded in the criminal an- nals of Marion county. The son killed the father, it is alleged, because he abused the mother and filed proceedings for divorce against her.
 Judge George w. Reed will oc- cupy the bench when the case is called.
 The young man will be defend- ed by Judge B. B. Hudgins, who occupied the bench when he was tried before. The jury was then hung and returned no verdict.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Priest Announces Church Dance

Priest Announces Church Dance. Special to the Independent
 Spokane, Wash, Aug. 14.- Invitations to a dance under church auspices on church prop erty have been extended to ev- cry family in St. Francis Xavier parish, Spokane, by Rev. Fath- CT J. Rebmann, pastor, the affair taking place in the parochial school the evening of August 16. The priest, who announced the dance from the pulpit at the Sunday services, urged the par ishioners to attend, promising all a good time. Officers and members of the ladies altar sO- ciety will be the hosts. Father Rebmann thinks the dance is harmless with proper association and SuperVlSlOn, put ne IS OppOS- ed to public dances, saying that the evil is not in the dance itself but in the abuse of it. Father Rebmann is among the veteran priests in Spokane and was for years an officer of Gonzaga col lege. He is liberal in his views and believes the right kind of a dance is a good form of whole some amusement. It is given out that another dance will fol- low if the coming entertainment is as successful as promised. Some of the pastors in Spokane denounce dancing, saying that it leads to perdition.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Darrow Defender Of Labor.

In The American Magazine for September, Clarence DarroW writes, an article on "Why Men Fight For the Closed Shop" This brilliant Chicago lawyer is Labor's foremost defender in the courts. He was attorney for the strikers in the Debs strike case, for the miners in the famous Anthracite coal strike arbitra- tion, and for Moyer-Haywood.
 Says an editorial note in The American Magazine:
 From all parts of the coun- try came the unanimous call of organized labor that Clarence Darrow of Chicago conduct the defense of the McNamara broth- CTS, labor leaders, charged with dynamiting the Times building in Los Angeles-Where a bitter war against the closed shop has been going on for years.
 "Mr. Darrow closed his home, gave up his practice, in order to devote his whole strength and energy to this case. He does not enter these contests, be- tween capital and labor unpreju- diced. In his address to the jury in the Haywood trial, he> says: My mind is not unbiased in these great struggles. For thirty years l have been worko ing in the cause in which men have given their toll and risked their lives. I have given my time, my reputation, my chances. I may have been unwise, l may have been eXtravagant in my statements, but this cause has inspired the strongest devotion of my life. ,
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
THE ARKANSAS
 FREE LANCE.
X Real Newspaper-A Flazll;n !.
 Sword Of Truth

About the middle of Septem- Der or the first of October, the Parke-Harper News Service, of Little Rock, will begin publica- tion of this crisp, scintillating. truth telling publication.
 The Arkansas Free Lance is to be a twice a week newspaper, and will be everything the pub fishers claim for it. It will deal largely with affairs of state gov ernment. It will make every eff fort, through publicity, to fore stall the efforts of political free booters to fasten their tentacles upon the treasury of our great state.
 This is a paper that will be diff ferent, and one which has been needed to ventilate-tO fan out some of the chaff, of the Arkan- sas General Assemblies as well as state, county and city office. It is not to be a paper of sensa- tion, but of fact. It will not deal in scandal or slander unless the good name of Arkansas is at stake.
 Clio Harper, editor in chief of the paper, was IS years with the Arkansas Democrat, retiring toI enter the Parke-Harper News Service. He will write editorials that will wake up the state.
 A. w. Parke, associate editor, is also well known to the people of Arkansas through his many years service in Arkansas jour- nalism. He has a pen which can strike fire, and which ca! De ex- pected to do so.
 Do you want such a paper? Do you want to help purify and upbuild Arkansas? If so. get busy now with your subscription that is the kind of apprecla- tion which brings results.
 You can get the Arkansas Free Lance and the Weekly In- dependent for S1.75 per annum. This is bargain the like of which you have never before en- countered. All the home news in the Independent and all the state news worth printing in the Free Lance.
 Come in today. b14t
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Wants Balm From Railroad.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 14.-Ju- TOTS in the Spokane county supe- rior court, to be convened the first week in September, will be called upon to decide what is a reasonable balm when a passen- ger, suffering from tOothache, is ejected from train and fore ed to walk 24 miles to enlist the 1 services of a dentist-surgeon.
 John H. Larson, who is the central figure in this hard luck story, wants S2O,00O from the Great Northern Railway conpa- ny for what is described in his complaint as humiliation, dis grace, shame and physical pain. ;" Counsel for the company has asked for details.
 Stripped of it's legal verbage, the complaint sets forth that Larson boarded a Spokane bound train in Lincoln county on June 29, 1911. He was told by the ticket agent to pay the con- ductor, as there was not suffl- cient time to sell a ticket. On the train Larson rendered S20 gold coin, but Conductor Sted- man refused to accept it in pay ment of fare, saying the coin was spurious.
 Larson had S3.15 in silver, but that amount was not sufficient to pay his fare to Spokane, so the train was stopped and the passenger ejected. He sought the agent in the station at Wau- kon pronounced walk on," and was told the next train would be along in IA hours, so he decided to follow the tip" on the sign.
 Meanwhile, the pain of the aching tooth became more ag- gravated and when Larson reached Spokane, following the long hike on the grade, his jaw was swollen so his friends failed to recognize him, and this con- tinued until the offending molar was extracted.
 Moreover, Larson found the gold coin was one of Uncle Sans own make and he readily obtaln- ed S2O when he rendered 1t at a local bank. This and a few oth- CT things prompted him to en- ter action against the corpora tion. which will contest the suit.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Miss Georgia Walker of E

Miss Georgia Walker of Eng land, Ark, arrived today to vls- it Miss Elise Hooker on her re- turn home from Vandalia, llll- nois. where she attended the fu- neral of her uncle who was kill ed in an automobile accident.
 Roy Moon, one of Swifton's progressive young business men, spent Monday in our city.
 Miss Katherine Morris IS ex- pected home tonight from seV- era] weeks visit to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

Ladies you should go to Heine- mann's and see their line of the celebrated Argensinger gloves for driving, riding, automobil- ing and the finest of dress gloves in all colors. Guaranteed. They are simply nifty. l5d6
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Busy Bee Withdraws.

Mir. R. G. Parvin of the Busy Bee has also withdrawn from the Herald contest and will here- after conduct his piano contest entirely independent of that pa- per. Announcement of this fact was made in an advertisement of L. c. Cullison, in which he says: "I take this stand to relieve Mir. Parvin. Gossip bothers him to the limit of his patience, so l will go it alone"
 The Herald also announces that it will close it's own con- test September 15, 1911.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

John Morrow of BatcsVille was a guest at the McLain hotel last, night en route to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

Special Rates Via Iron Mountain
 S26.7O to Detroit, Mich. and return Aug. 21st to 26th. Ac- scount National Convention Loy- a Order of Moose. btd,
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

Maury Stevens and Harvey McCollum went to Tuckerman today.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

bNTINUfS PO Rise-Hea- tops Trains
 Ountain.
 Rainfall of 4.3O couple of days, have occurred "a the railroad is infall for Sat- Qr Sunday 1.5O it was recorded zd at 12 o'clock taken as A lay morning the 5 feet and at 12 The flood car box cars of lum- u on the incline ads to the river. of drift and logs Ee flood.
 ing telegram was e local weather ob- Sprigg Tuesday Section Director title Rock:
 r is 25 feet, six co Rock and will flood stage atNew- orty-eight hours. he warpin g. :"
 thorities are in- ore optimistic and 5e river will hard 25 feet, while a feet. Jackson lite River back "a not much Il that stream. Cotter Monday he rainfall was and no rise in noticeable. The were out of lever and at Cal- If 25.6 feet was morning. ttom farmers
 above and be-
 be heavy. nan estimates kOOO; William and Sanders,
 and Charley heavy losers in He Chastain & ans Bros., T. s. Elizabeth Ste Keel and s. M. IS of fine corn that seem cer- eady suffering Y of the river.
 from Hoxie to turn to Hoxie
 the only pas
 - Newport
 unless the
 bervice to be
 langer-
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
Swimming. Swimming.

Lard to beat the world: 75oo hounds of lard in 50 pound cans at S4.50 per can. Come before it is all gone at the City Meat Market.
 w. B. Chastain, ooh17 Proprietor.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15

For drayage, see B. G. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. OOdtf
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
L0LD
 T TROUBLE.

system has set1 lion.
 Supporters of pr. are MT. W. G. and MT. George tional Soldiers rly men. The bought of any me dollar, but had by send ctor.
 el that the
 s his obli-
 n stomach,
 over forty
 o give the Rbject free 4e to write dical advice ss him pr. ell building,
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-15
I DNTINUES
10 Rise-Hea. tOps Trains fountain.

rainfall of 4.3O couple of days,
 have occurred a the railroad is
 infall for Sat Tor Sunday 1.5O St was recorded 6d at 12 o'clock
 taken as A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
-FLEsH.F0RMIRG FOOD

When YOU buy a package OF Samose.
the great flesh forming food weigh your
self and see how much you gain in the
first weeks use. Bowditch Webster d
Go. will tell of many OF their customers
who a month ago We're thin. pale and
haggard but who are now. through the
use of Samose, plump. strong and hap
Ply, with perfect health and attractive
flesh. They have seen so many instances
of the wonderful power of Sanose to re-
store the weak and sick to strength and
health, and to make good natural flesh
that they give their personal guarantee
with every package of Samose they sell
to refund the money if it does not prove
satisfactory.
Samosc is Il pure preparation, and can
be used with absolute confidence by the
most delicate. 1t gives remarkable re-
suits with children who are weak and
run down and without appetite. 1t builds
up the thin. bNny girl and woman To per-
feet pmmpness and health. II is the only
nesh-forming food of its Kind and in ad-
dition it strengthens every organ of the
body. restoring strength and health to
the whole system. mchIa-lo-l'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13

over her, Mother Superior Hildegarde.
OF the Merton Academy fer Girls. was
operated upon for appendicitis yester-
day. The operation was performed in
ST. Jose ph's Hospital by DR.. L. Z.
Montgomery, and it was said last
night that the tventy-oney Year old
patient nas every chance in her favor
for full recovery.
The Mother superior was brought to
this city from Merton on Wednesday.
suffering from what physicians there
had diagnosed as appendicitis. The
Surgeons OF st. .Iosephs Hospital con-
tirmed the diagnosis and Immediately
put the patient on a diet and prepared
Tor the operation.
rhey were confronted however, with
the grave hazard of administering an
anesthetic to Il person so advanced in
years, ard it was finally decided such
a risk Was too great. Local injections
Of cocaine We're finally decided upon.
ana Mother Superior Hildegarde was
informed how the operation was to be
made.
She expressed TO fears. and only
urged that the difficult task be finished
as soon as possible. When she was
carr led back to her bed. said she had
experienced no pain while under the
knife.
Though past the three score and ten
milestone. the head of the Merton
Academy has enjoyed a life remarka-
bly free from illness, and it is feared,
fer that reason, that the shock, physl-
cal and mental, OF the delicate opera
fatl1 Her forth
tule, as described by the surgeons al
ter tn. operation. WAS remarkable.
The sisters of tn" academy were IN
formed of the success of the operation
Immediately, and 1t is expected that IL
the Mother superior continue lmproN-
ing she will again pe active head OF
the institution within few weeks
Philadelphia North American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
BATES COLLEGE.
Freshman Prize Division OecIam atoms
Freshman Relay to Run.

Lewiston. Ne, March l2.-(SpcciaD.
Tho prize division of III" Freshman
spoke at o'clock Saturday afternoon
in Hawthorn hall. The auditorium MAS
we'll filled by the college students ana
the friends OF the speakers. The dec
lamations as a whole were We'll deliv-
cred and those who received the prizes
were not far superior to the others. a
pleasing feature OF the afternoon was
the PLAYING of the College orchestra.
The prize winner for the men was
James Roy Packard Of Monmouth. The
prize ter the women went TO Miss Ma
RAN Rec Sanborn of Auburn Miss FL
len Holden Libby of Portland received
honorable mention.
The judges We're Rev. II. =. Woodin,
n. :, Phillips. esq, and Mrs. w. NJ.
Abbott, President Chase presided.
1t has been arranged that the Bates
Freshmen will run the Bowdoin Fresh =
men in four-man relay at the Bates
indoor meet April >, and will also run
them an eight-man relay race at the
Bowdoin indoor meet this spring. The
Bates Freshmen are putting in some
hard work under Captain Mayo a.
Most promising men who are out for
the Freshmen teams in these races are
Nevers. Duvey, Parker, Baker, Dan
ahy. dragon, Wilson. koaney, Pierce
and Hadlev.
1t was announced in chapel Saturday
morning that Frank smith of Bowdoin
would give an address sunday after
noon to the men in Libby Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
Can End all Misery From
A Bad Stomach
A Little Diapepsin Makes YOU
Feel Fine in Five Minutes
Stomach Gas, Heartburn and lndi-
gestion Will Vanish.

Every family mere ought to keep
some Diapcpsin in the house. as any
"ne of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
,imc. day or night.
This harmless preparation Will d.
gest ANYTHING you eat and overcome
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
Ii your meals don't tempt YOU, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach or if you have heartburn, that
is \ sign OF Indigestion.
Nsk Your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of pape's Diapepsin, and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchins
Of undisested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
intestinal Griling. This will all go.
and besides there viii be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with naHSeoHS odors
Pape's Diapopsin is q certain cure for
out f-or,lcr stomachs. because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
YOUR food and digcsts il just the same
as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in i've minutes from all stom-
ach misery st any drug store. wait
ing for YOU.
These large s0-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to care almost any
chronic ease nj Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13

pressed up to 5000 pounds pressure to
the square inch.
In considering this as commercial
proposal it would of course, be neces-
sary that we should know, firstly,
what would be the bulk: and, second
ly, what would be the weight of the
cylinders containing the compressed
nitrogen in comparison with the yield
of power per horse power per hour.
1t may be found that even if COM
pressed nitrogen could be obtained for
nothing, it would be practically useless
for the purposes OF car propulsion,
owing to the enormous weight of the
cylinders required to make even q
short journey. 1t may be found that
a cylinder or cylinders of 10 cubic feet
capacity, which would be sufficiently
strong for nitrogen compressed to 5000
pounds may weigh 100 pounds to 1000
pounds.
If such We're the ease it would be
clear that the weight alone would
make the system prOhibitive for motor
car purposes. Again. it may be found
that g cylinder or cylinders of 10 cubic
feet capacity containing pure nitrogen
compressed to 5000 pounds per square
inch if used in an engine at pres
Surcs ranging from % pounds to 80
pounds per square inch, would give
available energy Of not more than five
horse power. If this were so the nitro
gen scheme would be quite useless for
the propulsion of motor vehicles.-New
York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
NEW SOURCE OF POWER.
Nitrogen To Be Harnessed as Sub
stitute For Gasoline.

London paper recently contained
an article which stated that group
of findncierS in the city OF London lau
COMPLETED a scheme fer propelllng the
world with nitrogen that sum OF
CSC 900 had been set aside to float the
scheme. and that when il was crowned
with success the new force would be
offered to the world at Il capitalized
value of G1,5oo,000.
The article explained that there Is
a master patent for the production ol
nitrogen power and Harvesting il as
a driving force. The promoter. 1t ap-
pears, explains that it is proposed To
take the smoke which comes out OF the
chimney from an ordinary fire, or tuf-
mace, refine the gases by blowing
them upon metallic copper in Il hfe
retort, take away the carbonlc acld III
liquid form. remove the black carbon
atoms and that there would then be
left pure nitrogen. Il coiorleSS noneH-
plosive gas which is infinitely Nose
powerful than the steam which drives
the steam engine"
The pure nitrogen is then to be COM
pressed in cylinders up to 5000 pounds
upr square inch, and the nitrogen thus
compressed is the motive force re
ferred to. Motor cars are to be con
structed which will carry two long
cylinders full of nitrogen. compressed
to 5000 pounds. and the gas will drive
engines built upon the principle OF the
steam engine. The promoter states
that with nitrogen power ne couiu
drive cab so miles for Dig pence
whereas petrol Tor the same distance
would cost shilings. Nitrogen nav
| ing driving power equlNaieh' |" '''at
| of six gallons of petrol is TO be Sold
| for . Shillings Is pence, Nitrogen std-
lions are To be established all over the
| country.
| Lord Mantagu. IN the Car. in dis
| cussinr the invention. says: III what
| the promoter of this extraordinary
scheme SAYS is correct. and if there
! is not some hidden drawback. the
scheme is a most important one.
Clearly il would mean the revolution
of road locomotion. and it would he
| the duty of every one interested IN
the automobile movement IL seriously
consider so farreaching proposal.
notice that already certain writer's in
the press quote the statement as be-
ing of Importance. 1t may not. there
fore. be without interest ii we en-
deayor to study this matter. 1t Is
stated that the nitrogen is to be COM