davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Misses Marie and Marine Maberry,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Maberry, of Eleventh avenue, North,
were the charming little hostesses to
a number of their little friends on
the occasion Of their tenth birthday
Tuesday afternoon, April 23rd, at the
residence of their aunt, Mrs. Exodus
Graves, 1414 Phillips street, from 3
to 7 O'Clock. The afternoon was
ideal for the occasion, and the time
was pleasantly spent in playing
games, singing and reciting. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. The color
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the cakes, ices and can
dies. The center Of the table was
graced by birthday cake ornamented
with pink roses and cups bearing
ten small white candles. Each guest
received a souvenir which afforded
much pleasure. Many useful and
beautiful presents were received.
Among those present were Gladestine
Graves, Roberta Woods, Lillian Par
don, Ruby Alternately, Myrtle Phil
lips, Mary Scales, Matte Mae Mar
shall Rebecca Marshall, Willie Mae
Rucker, Minnie Jenkins, Glenora
Cannon, Ethel Hemphill, Marie and
Marine Maberry, Masters Joseph, Le-
roy and Frank Sapp, Robert Woods,
E. w. Woods and Theodore Edward
Graves.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
MRS. HUDSON FINDS No
 RELIEF AT slTKA SPRINGS.

Mir Lee Hudson whNp returned from Sltka where he accompanied Mrs Hudson. received an unfavorable report this morning from Dr Cod dard of the Sitka Sanitogiii1n.
 Dr. Goddard stated in his mess2ge that they would De able To do noth- ing there for Mrs. Hudson and she is returning under care of nurse to Juneau, where it is hoped that medical attention may improve her condition. Mr. Hudson wlll leave on the Curacao this evening Ter Juneau. where he win meet his vile and care for her
 Upoa the arrival home suniay ey- enlng Of MT. Hadson he alsumei the stewardship of the Eiks Csub. Frank wilson. former steward. Having re- turned Co his former posiilon in the Clayson Furnishings store. During the absence Of Hudson. from tbe city, his position at the Club win be filed by Hugo UngerToren
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
PARIS WILL eur
 KiRosH ols kiosEs.

PARIS. Fes. s5--PaFis 5 nov h the neoes of street-wA iemng can. eaisn such as afflicted New York last summer. aisbousA he te b'alainea are not teaohea It Is ouly the news. stands which are made to sailer for the beautifying and ki3ening of the thoroughfares
 A fortnight ago new pTeiect Of the Seine cleared Paris pt adveF'is. lng handbiils Nov he at work alloting to newspaper vendors re stricted areas Heretofore. the kiosk. or street stand, has taktn Em ts position where it pleased, often to the o0slructlon Of traffic and tae ua- beautifyine of tho street
 For foriy-eight hours al kiosss from the Faabourg Mohtmwre ID to the Rue Scribe were csosed while the prefeet made the ailekmeni. The result ls lamenlation on ihe part Of newspaper vendors and satisiit etlon on the part Of the public.
 The latter. however. an hardly be expected to sympataiei with che next action Of the prefect which & 10 remove from the sidewalks all those famous openair oafes which, while eneWmberiug thc boulevards, are 50 much part of pafs hfe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
ls FEvRE THREATENS
 sur AGAINST ory.

The Cio Coaacii held their seHii. moathy meeting iass night In the City Haa The regular routine of business was transacted and bills were allowea.
 Mayor Tanner announced that the ooal ordered by him for the city would arrive today and would be delivered immediately. The council agreed to take forty tons for use at she school house and twenty-five tons eor use at the fire house. making sixy-fiye tons in all at s9.5o per ton The remaining thlrtyFive tons oi the handrad tens ordered for the city vin be taken by Mayor ranner. The coat arrived on the Princes Ena this movusng
 The + B. Leregre hal for &25o sor putting h an answer to the temporary injunction proceediags at Iunesu. was a-ain dlsrnssed and whii considered exioctiouate for the ser. vices rendered the City. the malorlty of the council were of the .onlna5a that it would be cheap CT 70 nay the bin. sl0e of Nhaca has already been paid on account. than tn stand tho costs ot a suit. with the prospects Of be ing beaten in the end. there having been no stipulated price agreed upon between the council and Air. LeFevre The matter was iaia over untn the next meeting of the council when Cnal action will be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
JUNEAU WINS.

The resnlts CT the Bowling fest he'd at Fort Seward Sunday even. ing were slightly reversed from the actual state of affairs, h the ac- count appearing in the Alaskan lasi night The error was due to a mislntegpretation Of the ohirography of the cub reporter. on the part ol the editor.
 Rye witnesses uf the battle royal between the Southeastern Alaska l'owlers state tAat the positions ol Juneau and Fort Seward were iusi reversed. the former winning the series by five pins iastead ot the latter. as was reported.
 The confirmed corrected and ap. proved scores made were Juneau 2fss, Fort Seward 24Sis sksgway g.. 217
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
FINANCIAL REPORT
 oF THs wsiTE pAss.


 At the recent annual meeting of she White Pass & yukon Railway Company ia L0naon. Ea ths rs. poTt sa0Wei taat mcgne tax vas about ei.60o hhsr thsn in 1910. and taat the dividends on shares iu the local eompanies we're about S. 900 loss, and tao profit for isis about G7so0 less than in the pfs. vious year. The sirkaag fund is nov about eiss,eo9. asinst C3.7.- 900 n 1910. the net profit being efe. s7I Dcsacting from this efS.2S5 for the sinking fand and e13.159, .rewesentiHs q dividend Of per cent on the ordinagy shares. there is q balance of cs,SSe. which Is carried forward to the current years account
 Vancouver News-A1yertiser
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

Go to the Dominion Hotel White horse. Y. IT. Tor good hoHae cooked meals Mrs. R. Kelsey Prppreiress
 New clean comfortable beds ior 5o cents and up at the Doniloion flo. tel. whuehorse. Y. T. Mus R Kel- sey. Propriswess tt
 Tae Curacao loft Juneau at one o'clock this afternoon. Nr Bold. 10. oal agent for the Pacific C@tst stesr- ship Co. stated that he expected her to arrlve here about a, m
 The C. P. R. frelg,ter Princess Ens arrived in port this msFnlpg at s:So with 2Ss tons of freight i25 Of which Is the farfamed "rbjuacticn Koal' ordered by J NJ. Taimer
 Mrs. Martla Conway rs'eived a telegram today telling Of uic arrival on March srd of a little dsushter- Marie RaluBa--to her nicse. Mrs Scheffler who as Mss Margaret whalen. was a great faiorite in ih Slasway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
MEXICAN seeets MARCIA
 ON STATE or cHUAuAsUA.
lBy Alaska News Bureaa.l ]

El pASO, March s--Adytces from Juares state that General Jose oroz. co, oae-time risht hand man or Fran cisce Maaero, has deserted his for mor leader and has io,ned che Rebel forces
 lt Is said that orozco and his en- tlre command have joined the gen. esel march of the Rebels in this district @ the state Of Chilhuahua. whsca they will attok. There Is lit- dc doubt but that Che Rebels win ,sSe possession of Chihuahua with Ntte or no resistance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Citizens desiring to vote for can dsaates for the Common Council of skagway. Alaska, at the Municipal Election to be held April, 1912. must register. The registration books will be open at the Town Han from ' to 2 o'clock every evening from March 18th 70 March 90. inclusive.
 D. Mckay, Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of 1sumwater Falls and the very best barley malt with iast the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewld as on. ly Che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
MORE TROOPS OFF
 FOR FLowERY KINGDOM.
lRr Alaska News Runeaal

MANILA. March 5-Word has been received here from Che War Depart. ment Tor the dispatch of more '. E. troops Co China
 it has not been given out by ofti- cials just how many troops wiR be scpt The crder calls for instant de. narmre The new troops win no 50ybt De taken to Pekin where they wn Eusrd Americans and their ia- terests Ia that city from the riotlug solaiers who are riotins and pinseinp
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
oIscAIaIAArIaa LAolss.
sagsx tissss SieTpsci6e on 4seosss ex
 Ess nIafIaesisencrs.

GatGT tss8S tteTrtctDe or 6eepuss e<
 rss nIatiacsiyepcrs.
 The ssslos uhe ha-e uzed Teyrsos rfefreide speak of C in ths htzness fsfas Tot its quick eeecs in cseen~irs .a ealn 5f c4ndrHT and also for Iss sx- ss,.esrf a9 ft rai hsifdresslre it
 . s fcif fcsi fresh and t si'sgs fat iiazinF wtih 5sndrua vf1 cafeA s- os~5s gssrfielss effectively c1-ss ss.a "a R saf8ys tho Eessa tisst es,se rae eare germ causee t1ir z ys'f s,i aad safsr taiduers; in kiIiinT it. ss-re's7s siofs fsilirg hair and preysH s.fa s4s a also m ideal haic dress t.g. ,ar H Iends aa aFistocrasie charm t2 fhe tasr fat is quite dissinctlve. Sod
 .ls- issyys-SS,,..... efseno tsz. i1 s.ssllis s54 fo The EIerplesae Co. ps- .7uit 2icn
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt. Special Agent. skagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
es sAno sgouerloN sAlE

The paes Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sen al a profit Yours.
 u Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine Tablets. Druggists refund money # lt fails to cure. K. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. SSc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skagway Aerie. No. g. Frsternal Order q Eagles wiIl meet wednes day night at thelr hall on Fifth Ave. nue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vited to attend
 T. A. McDonald, ". P. ] M Keller. w. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
YOUNG PEOPLES soclETY
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

At the meeting cf the ! Ycuns Peo- ple's Literary and Social sd y he'd Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Oliver Hopper, tbe foaowiiis officers were elected for the new isrm: Wil- liam ward Pres. Mss Martha Fricd- enthal. Vice Pres Miss Birnite Dah- liua. Sec3y.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
TAFT wlL TOUR Osro,

(By Alaska News Bareau.)
 WASHINGTON. n. C., March 5- President Taft today announced thst he would start on a tour Of Ohio tals week. He expects to begin his tour on Thursdav.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

ff q anu is TTosTersus his reieh- tcrS envy h,ra if bc isn't prosperoGs shey use him as a horribie example.
 Being a good borrower is almost as good es being a good 6nancler
 We never knew we needed motor ear untn the neigabors on each side get thenA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

Henry Fricdeathal Phone 7s. Quick dellvery. Basgage and expressing on h0rt notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

,sassee fo- The pany Alaskan .us be Asnny.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-05

! M Keller. w. Sec
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
HEAVY RAIN FALL

The rain fall for the 3S hours end
ing at 1880 this afternoon was 4.55
inches. While this is not a record
breaking downpour yet it Is one OF the
greatest rain falls recorded at the To-
cal bureau by Weather Observer Geo.
w. Van Metre.
The fall OF rain began late Sunday
evening and has continued without in
PERMISSION ever since. AT times Il
was very heavy, while again 1t fell on
ly in a drizzle.
Many of the farmers were anxious
for just such a rain as they said the
ground had gotten two hard to plow.
II win be- great benefit throughout
the country.
The rain Is general and reminds one
OF the old time Equinoctual storm
when It rained two, three and some
times four days at a stretch.
Yesterday for the second time this
year the weather bureau reported
snow just across the northwest border
in Canada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
White Denies Sectional Acts.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 24.--Presi-
dent J. p. White. of the national or
ganization of United Mine Workers
yesterday afternoon ridiculed state
ments before the mining investigat-
ing commission that the United Mine
Workers had an agreement with the
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western
Pennsylvania operators to organize
the West Virginia miners in the in
terest of those territories and to the
detrlment of the coal industry in
West Virginia. He called them
statements by men who know bet
ter He appeared before the commits
sion late this afternoon.
He repeated with emphasis that no
administration of the United Mine
Workers ever entered into any de-
signs upon any coal field"
I'VE have only one motive and that
is just as lofty in West Virginia as in
any other State We want to help
children to little more sunshine and
happiness. The West Virginia miners
have appealed TO the miners in con-
ventions to help to relieve the horri-
BILE conditions prevailing in the coal
fields of West Virginia and we are
bound and compelled by our preamble
or charter to help these miners"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
DR.. SH|CK'S SON
ELOpES AND WEEDS
Young Washington Couple Run off to
Hagerstown--Groom's Family
Well Known Here

The Washington Herald OF Sunday
contained the following notice of the
wedding OF the son OF the Rev. DR..
John M. Shlck. of Washington, who is
we'll known to many people in this city
and cousin of the late Miss Lizzie
Teller. and which will be read with in
terest.
The marriage of John Lloyd Schick
son of the Rev. DR. John M. Schick.
pastor OF Grace Reformed church and
Miss Lillian Beverly Hurst, daughter
of Mrs. Keturrah Moss Hurst and the
late Gen. Harris p. Hurst. which took
place In Hagerstown, last Wednesday
was made public Friday night.
The young couple. both OF whom are
twenty-five years old, met at the Union
Station Wednesday by appointment
and took the 12;45 o'clock train for
Hagerstown, where all arrangements
for the wedding were made. At o.
clock that evening the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. @. l.. Pate In
the parsonage OF st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church Although Mr.. Schlck
is member of the Reformed church
he acceded to the wish of his bride,
who is Methodist. TO be married by a
clergyman of her own denomination
Following the ceremony. the newly
married couple sent brief kilograms
to their families announcing their mar
riage. The mother of the bride quick
ly forgave them. and telegraphed, In.
yiting them to her home.
Thursday morning the couple return.
ed to Washington and went immediate
~ to the home of the brides mother at
1928 Lamont Street Northwest There
they were welcomed by Mrs. Hurst
and Mrs. Ellis Chandlee, sister of
the bride.
DR.. Schick could not be located yes.
terday. 1t was annonced at his home
that he was out of town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
BULK Of COAL IS
FROM THREE STATES
Pennsylvania, Illinois and West vir-
sinia the Recognized Lead

From 1914, the date of the earliest
record of coal production in this coun-
try, to 1911, inclusive. according to a
chart just issued by the United States
Geological Survey, Pennsylvania has
furnished 2,270,79s,7S7 short tons OF
anthracite coal and 2,396,491 $50 short
tons of bituminous coal, a total of
1867, 2S9,997 short tons. The greatest
output of anthracite coal from this
State was in 1911 when 90,464,067
short tons were mined; the record
production of bituminous coal was in
1910, when the yield was 159,521 $50
short tons Illinois ranks second in
the production of coal during the
period from 1914 to 1911, with S44,-
612,353 short tons of bituminous coal:
West Virginia third, with 649,44S,201
short tons; and Ohio fourth, with
611,949,29 short tons. None of the
other States has produced as much as
500,000,000 short tons during the per-
iod. These four States have therefore
produced during the 9S-year period
6.772,699,S43 short tons of COAL or
more than three-fourths of The total
output of the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
IRON AND STEEL NEWS
FROM IT'S SOURCE

Pittsburg is the center of the iron
and steel industry OF the world, and
as the source of all the news of that
enormous trade it is naturally the
place to refer to for all information
One would think that one Of the chief
departments OF the Pittsburg morning
newspapers should be devoted to the
city's chief industry Yet the only dai-
ly that conducts such department is
The Pittsburg Post--more evidence OF
it's superiority and its progressive
character.
The Iron and Steel Market" de-
partment of The Post is a fairly re
cent institution, but it has already
demonstrated its merit so decisively
that business men are beginning tc
consider it Indispensable. The Iron
and Steel Market editor. f. c. wilkes
knows the industry and the markets
thoroughly. Each day he comments or
the trend of the price movements
Pittsburg Iron and Steel prices are
quoted daily, revised to the minute.
Keep yourself posted ON the activi
ty Of the Iron and Steel Market right
from the source. Give The Post Q
trial, and you win Immediately recog
nize the value Of this feature.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
sARD-BARNARD WEDDING

Hot Springs, Va, Sept. z3.---A Wed
ding OF note here today was that OF
Miss Abbie ingalls, Barnard, grand
daughter of Melville e. ingalls,, the
well known railway executive. and
Russell Ellis Sard. OF Albany. N. X.
The ceremony took place In st. Luke's
Episcopal church. Rev. William q.
Thayer, OF Southboro. Mass, ofiiciat-
ing. Many guests from Washington,
Cincinnati, New York and other cities
we're present Mr.. Sard and his bride
will reside in Albany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
CONDEMNS PRESS LAW
Postmaster General Declares Postal
Supervision of Newspapers Should
Be Reduced to Minimum

Washington. Sept. 17.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday issued
instructions for carrying into effect
the new newspaper and periodical law
first returns under which must be
made by October /.
The law requires that publishers
shall file on the first day of April and
October of each year, both with the
postmaster General and with the local
postmaster, under penalty of denial
OF the use OF the mails, sworn state
ment OF the names and addresses OF
the owner publisher. editor manag-
ing editor. and business manager of
their newspapers and periodicals. Re
ligious, fraternal, temperance, AMI
scientific publications are excepted.
For corporation, the names of the
holders OF more than / per cent OF the
stocks, bonds or other securities must
be given. and, in the case OF daily
newspapers a statement OF the aver
age paid circulation for the preceding
six months is required.
Must Designate Paid Matter
All editorial or other reading mat
ter appearing in a newspaper or mag
azine for the publication OF which pay
is accepted or promised must be
marked advertisement" under PEN
atty of fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500.
Although this law was not favored
by the Postoffice Department" said
Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day, at viii be administered faith
fully and impartially. In framing the
act, Congress daubtless had In mind
the leading daily newspapers. but 1t
will affect also nearly $4,000 weeklies,
Many OF these publications. are having
hard struggle for existence, and will
find the making Of returns a consid-
cradle burden.
'1n my judgment-an / so express
ed il to the Congress-the provision
will be harmful, as it will require the
continuous use of valuable space in
the publications, and at the same
time be resented as a censorship OF
the press.
Condemns Press Supervision
zone of the greatest difficulties now
encountered In the enforcement OF
the law relating to the second-class
mail privilege is that the Postoffice
Department is compelled by law to
make inquiry into so many aspects OF
the private business OF publishers.
This gives rise to the complaint--iil-
founded, In my opinion-that the gov
eminent interferes needlessly with
the privileges OF the press. My judg'
ment is that it should be the constant
aim not only of the Congress, but OF
the Postohice Department to lessen
the necessity Of supervision OF the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
TAX COMMISSIONER DEMANDS
COUNTY COURT TO EXPLAIN
DECEMBER SECOND
SET FOR HEARING

State Tax Department Takes Actor
Against County Court For Settle
ments Made With ExsheriH Gard
ner and Sheriff ketterina--Much
Dispute About Amounts Due
Representing the State Tax Depart.
ment, Attorney Howard II. Emmert
appeared in circuit court this morning
and asked for a writ of certiorari to
compel the county court to certify to
tho circuit court its findings in the set
Elements made with ex.Sheriff Il. d.
Gardner and Sheriff T.. y. Kettering on
August 81, 1912.
After the court had examined care.
fully into the petition, the writ was
granted. and the county court and ex.
sheriff and sheriff will be required to
appear on December ?, at a special
term and answer.
Some time ago the state tax depart.
ment, through its commissioner. At
lOliGf EttA " Asf0tf duuihtu the dt-
counts Of Messrs. Gardner and Ket-
terlng, and reported that they were In
debted to the state and county the
sum of about $l2. o0o This was dis
puted by the gentlemen. and the coun.
ty court took hand in the matter and
a settlement was demanded
In going over the accounts again 1t
was discovered by the court that Mr..
Gardner only owed sS.7S1,39 and Mr..
Kettering $965.19. as there were found
items they had not been given credit
for. These amounts were agreed up
on. and the gentlemen settled in full
with the court and the affair was drop
ped.
However. the state tax department
was not satisfied with this and pro-
ceedings were instituted against the
county court to require that body to
show why such settlements were made
II the county court Is found in error,
the case will be re-opened.
In the cause OF r. p. Licklider vs..
Abram Snyder ct al rule was issued
against P. r. Harrison requiring him
to show why he had not complied with
the terms of the sage Of certain real
state, and why the property should
not be resold at his expense.
The report of the commissioner of
school lands was filed.
In the case of the state VS.. Guy
Schilllng, he appeared in court and re-
newed his recognizance until the next
term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28
THEMORGAN GROUP
IN BIG COMPANY
Fifty Million Dollar Tobacco Concern
Organized in New
York.

New York, Sept. 21.-Daniel G. Reid
and a group of Morgan financiers have
organized fifty million dollar to-
bacco concern to be known as the
Tobacco Organization, and will manu-
facture with plants all over the coun-
try. The new company is said to be
friendly to the American Tobacco
Company, and Wall street rumors say
it was formed to stife competition re-
sulting from the dissolution" of the
American company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-28

Washington, Sept. 24.-The State
Department was today informed that
General Juan Irias, of Costa RIGA,
who headed the protest to this coun-
try against the landing of arms in Mic
aragua, has crossed into Nicaragua to
take command of the rebel forces. Cen
eral Mena is said to be seriously i'll !.
and unable TO command the rebels
The Costa Rican government is held
responsible for permitting Irias, who is
known to be professional revolution