davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

Captain R. H. Stretch has furnished the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce with hand somely bound volume of seventy blue prints of Alaska flowers, collected at Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby & Bell on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and 4 each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 RegistratiOn Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

A chapter of the Order of Eastern
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

Star has been organized at Cordova with Lilyan Opal Hunt as Worthy Ma tron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

' About three hundred person are win tering in the Koyukuk district, and all are well satisfied with the pros poets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12

The Guggenheims, operating in ldit' arod, have let contracts for l5,OOO cords of wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
Alaska News Notes

t.s
 Mrs Arthus w. Hamburger wife of a pioneer of Klondike, died recent Ily at Ruby. Alaska. Her funeral was held under the auspices of the Pic, peers of Alaska, Igloo No B. at which Dr. l. II. Moore and Judge Phil Gal, laher delivered addresses.
 The wireless station at Iditarod has been in frequent communication with the stations at Astoria, Oreo Friday Harbor Wash, and vessels at sea as far apart as Seward, Alaska, and As, toria
 A number of Films are reported to have struck pay on Mud river in the Innoko district,
 The Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Company is stringing new wires be- tween Nome and Candle.
 
 Helen Green Van Camper, the wife of the superintendent of the Beatson mine at LaTouche, is an authoress of high reputation and recognized tai ent. Stories from her facile pen have appeared in the Saturday Eve ming Post and other publications of equal merit. The last number of Me Cures contains a story from her pen,
 &
 The Nome Bar Association has asked it's representatives to Alaska's first legislature that they prepare law to be incorporated into our penal code, making the malicious and public ut tering, or promulgating of slanderous matter, a misdemeanor.
 Iditarod promises to be the busiest placer camp in Alaska, since che Yu- kon Gold Mining Company secured the Mowhawk association and other properties, on lower Flat creek, says the Iditarod Pioneer, %
 The Manager of the Rainbow Min ing Company on Skoogy gulch, Fair banks district, has made arrangements for the milling of three hundred tons of rock from that mine and everything is rustic and hustle out there now, The work will be done at the Cinema mill.
 s*r
 Ava Mcdonald, former deputy clerk under Judge silas Reed, of the Third Division, must stand trial on the charge of murder down in Oklahoma for hitting and accidentally killing a man who was attempting to fleece an old war veteran out of his last cent.
 A chapter of the Order of Eastern
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the de linquent tax list for year lSl2-19lj will be published on or about Feb 24 1913. A. w. FOX,
 City Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06

r. N. and r. G. Carter, who
have the state agency for the
Indiana National Life Insurance
Company, on Monday received
a telegram from the home Office
advising them that they had
lead the agency force in the
United States on business writ
ten for the month of July. This
is quite a compliment to them.
-Batesville Guard.
Come in and figure with US
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality, price and work, be
sure and see us. S. J. Black
burn Plumbing Co., ia WAL
nut street. 65dtf.
Mrs. F. C. Blevens Of Weldon
was shopping in our city today.
DR.. C. w. Culp of Mammoth
Spring was here last night 60
ing to Stone County.
Capt. F. L. Inman has sold
the steamer Pocahontas to Geo.
l. Green and the latter will op-
crate same in the interest of his
mills. Capt. Inman continues in
the White and Black River trade
with other boats.
A card from O. M. Bowen
written at noon, but with a tenn
perature register of only 81 de-
grees, states that his family are
well and happy, but that wealth
err on the beach is really too cold
to be enjoyed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06
Boy Scouts to Organize

All boys who desire to join
the Boy Scouts, between the
ages of II and Is years are re-
quested to meet in the Court
House yard on Friday evening,
August 8, 1918 at 7:15 p. m.
All persons who are interest
ed in this work are earnestly re-
Quested to be present at this
meeting and assist in the organ
iZation.
The following gentlemen are
especially requested to meet
with the boys as their assist
ance is needed in perfecting the
organization:
l.. Minor, r. c. Harder, S. r.
Phillips, R. S. Pennington, DR..
E. L. Watson, F. A. Jones, H. E.
Dowell, j. p. Paul and P. H.
Van Dyke.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06
Go 90 90 90 %
HERE AND THERE.
Do 90 90 90 %

Ed Claxton spent Tuesday at
Batesville on business.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Walter Fife returned this
morning from a business trip to
Little Rock.
J. Williams, cashier of the
Bsnk of Grubbs, spent today in
SIR city.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
r. A. Bandy spent Tuesday at
Batesville with pleasure, says
the Guard. "+
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Carter of
Batesville spent today in our
city at the Hazel hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Weaver
were down from Batesville
Tuesday afternoon in their car.
For Sale-New garden hose.
Apply 513 Hazel st. 07d4t
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06
Burglar Slaps Woman.

Hoxie, Aug. 5.-While one
man searched the house another
held Mrs. w. T. Potter last
night, and when she screamed.
slapped her several times. The
burglars took about $50 in
money, and some jewelry, but
lost the jewelry in their fight.
Mrs. Potter was awakened when
she heard the men in her room.
Mrs. Potter conducts a board
ing house, and was alone when
the burglars entered her home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06

w. H. Landers left this morn
ing for a visit to relatives at
Mayfower.
E. T. Thomas of JonesbOrO
and J. c. Henderson Of Harris
burg were among those register
ed at the Hazel hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Burton
and children Of Shoffner spent
today in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drum
mOnd arrived home this morn
ing from a months stay at Hot
Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06
500 Reward. 500.

me readers OF this -aper will be pleased TO Learn
at there Vt least dreaded disease that science
mas been abe cure in all its stages. and that is
cure now known to the medical fraternity Cstarrh
being constitutional disease. requires constitit-
eonal treatment Halls CstarTh Cure is taken i =
ernaly acting directly upon tile blood ana mucou,
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying IN
ioundatoa OF the disease. and giving the patlsy ,
strength by building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing It's work The pro- rietors havs
n much faith ~ US curative powers that they oic
one Hundred Dollars Cor any case that 1, IA /
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
address III J. CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
Sold by afl DRUGGISTS. Use
Take EaAs ssIais Puts for constellation,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, end
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06


ing for Ravenden Springs to Wis
it Mrs. A. A. Crabtree.
Mrs. Leon and little son Of st.
Louis are in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Title Weis-
burg.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. John Purdy and little
son left this morning on No. a
for visit to the old home at
Evansville, Indiana.
For Sale Cheap-Stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf
For Sale Cheap-Stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf
For Rent-Two furnished
rooms with board at 222 Laurel
street. 81dtf
Miss Emma Bateman of ST..
Louis, who is down on a visit to
relatives at Elmo, is in the city
the guest of Miss Rina Price for
a few days.
We want to repair your
plumbing. We know how and
will be on the job in short notice.
S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,
ia Walnut St. 65dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett,
Jr., left Tuesday for Eureka
Springs, where they will spend
several days on their honey
moon.-Batesville Guard.
Mrs. |. N. Holland and little
granddaughter, Frances An
drews, returned home to Judso-
MIA last night after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. T. D. Snetzer.
Dene Coleman of Batesville
was here last night, going to
Little Rock to attend the inaug-
uration as governor of George
w. Hays.
Harvey Hindman, former
citizen came in upon No. 4 to-
day for a vacation trip and visit
to his farm in Oil Trough.
For sale-One nice, three-room
cottage and Block IA in Barn.
wells Second Addition, and a
paying barber buiness. Bargain
for cash. Address Lock Box 88,
/ Grubbs, Arkansas.
Mrs. T. L. Gardner and little
son arrived from Augusta this
morning to visit her sister, Mrs.
M. M. Stuckey.
! S. Heinemann and little
Charles Brandenburg drove out
to Pleasant Plains this morning
to spend the day.
i Wanted: 25 good men to con-
tract cotton at 15c per pound in
jackson and surrounding coun-
ties for Southern States Cotton
Corporation. Call and see E. 3.
Greenhaw or w. L. Erwin. d1w1
Come in and figure with US
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality, price and work, be
sure and see us.-S. j. Black
burn Plumbing Co., ia Walnut
st. 65dtf.
Mf. ana MRS. Urury ADAMS
were down from Batesville yes
terday afternoon in their new
Haynes car to meet Mr.. and Mrs. !
Johnston Of st. Louis, whom |
they carried home for visit.
The party will leave at once for
q camp near Guion.
For Rents furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in East !,
Newport. Apply to Mrs. Lon
Paris, 21S Beech St. O2d6
t. d. Snetzer received word
this morning of the death of his
brother, Jacob Snetzer, living
at Georgetown, Colorado. The
deceased was n wears old
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06

Tonight and Tuesday, gener-
ally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-06

Good housekeeDers Use =.
Best. That's why they Use p ne
Cross Ball Blue. A Io.5 l.''
grocers, 5 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
son OF BEAUTIFUL INDIAN GIRL AND "SOUAW
MAN" AT LAST COMES INTO HIS OWN
Romance Of the Pine Ridge Reserva-
ton, In the Wild West Days, Told
In Court, convinees Jury and Rights
an Old Wrong.

WOUNDED KNEE. 3. D., July q
An old romance OF the reservation,
back in the days OF the tolerant from
tier and the open range, has just
come TO light And the son of a
famous "squaw man" and beautiful
indian girl has at last come into his
heritage.
Ben Tibbetts was Philadelphia
horse car driver who enlisted when
Lincoln first called for troops, served
through the war, and then went with
Gen Sheridan 10 Montana. After
several years service against the In
dams he left the army and drifted
onto the Pine Ridge reservation In
South Dakota.
Tibbetts now had considerable
property gained in trade with the In
dians.
Then he met Alice, the beautiful
half-breed daughter of Wah-tela, who
was a ful-blooded Sioux, and OF sc
CODY the French who was descended
from an old "voyageur."
Alice was IS. and had inherited her
fathers good looks She was living
on Clay Creek with her mother, Wah-
tela, and Wah-tela's latest c0nsort,
Nicholas Janise, representative OF
the American Fur Co, In the Black
Hills.
Those we're days of easy unions
White men bought and sold squaws,
in Indian fashion.
Tibbetts bought-not Alice, but her
mother, Wah-tela. paying Janise
De And
Alice came with her mother.
For several years the family kept
together. The three lived life part
" Indian and partly civilized. The
Tibbetts brand became known from
Canada to Texas. and he was the
wealthiest "squaw man" on the
Dakota plain. And Alice became the
belle OF the reservation.
There was another beautiful half.
breed on the reservation, Emily
Janise, who was bright and spoke
English, French and Sioux.
Tibbetts married her, forsaking
Wah-tela. And about the same time,
Alice, courted by cowboys, soldiers
and officials, married a commissary
department clerk named George
government quarters.
Then came the tragedy OF the
beautiful half-breed girl Five months
after the wedding she gave birth to
baby, boy. Everybody talked. Some
of his associates twitted White
about II. He loved the girl, but could
not stand the shame Of it and desert
ed her, a broken-hearted man.
Tibbetts then came forward, got
Alice to go back with her baby to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
HUSBAND STAYS
RIVAL FOR WIFE
Father of Woman Witnesses a
Duel i'm Desert Between the
Two Men

BLACK ROCK, Utah, July 9.--In
duel at dawn on desert, Samuel
Gelsing, who was clipping in a sheep
wagon with Mrs Edward Christopher
son, was killed by the womans hus-
band. while her father looked on 10
see fair play.
Gelsing's bS revolver was clinched
in his hand when he died. Fearing
death, Mrs. Christopherson fed across
the sandy waste, but was brought
back by her father and taken to his
home.
At a dance IN Garrison some weeks
ago Gelsing met and became enam-
ored OF Mrs. Christopherson. Alleg-
ing threats 10 kill, Christopherson
had Gelsing put under peace bonds
when he returned from his sheep
camp.
The next day Mrs. Christopherson
disappeared, simultaneously with
Gelsing.
Gelsing's herder told them the
couple had fed in sheep wagon
into the desert. The wagon was 10
Gated early in the morning. but the
pursuers waited for daylight, when
Gelsing, gun in hand, stepped out OF
the wagon. Christopherson opened
fire. which Gelsing returned and TEL
dead.
Justice Robert Smith travelled 90
miles to Milford to notify the sherin
and Christopherson was released on
bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
LONDON OFFERS
RICH FIELD FOR
GIRL DENTISIS
Demand Growing For Private
Practice and Clinics Among
Children
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
FALLS BELOW DEMAND
Dutch Girls Said To Be Pecu.
liarly Successful as Weilders
of Forceps

LONDON, July Apparently there
is an open field for young women In
dentistry, for the supply does not
meet the growing demand from pri-
vate practices and the dental clinics
for children which are springing up
all over the country.
Al the National Dental hospital II
was said. recently, that though every
facility is offered TO women dental
students there. the response 10 not
extensive. The average number OF
women students attending at one
time is between two and three. and
some of these come from abroad.
Dutch girls make particularly good
students. One of them, Miss Mar
tens, has been appointed woman-den-
tist to the queen of Holland. But
English girls are no less successful
as witness Miss l.. #. Paine, who
qualified only last November. and has
now been elected house-surgeon at
the National Dental hospital
at cannot understand why there
are not greater number Of women
entering the profession" said = suc-
cessful woman dentist. and can only
conclude 1t is because they think
there is something unpleasant and
disagreeable about a dentists work.
To me il Is such fascinating work
that forget all the unpleasantness.
Nv clients are women and Children
do not take men patients.
The mechanical work-the pre-
pairing OF gold plates and so OILS
particularly interesting, and most OF
the women dentists I know like that
part of the work immensely.
There are a few women quacks
lust as there are men quacks. The
public needs to be educated out OF
going TO dentists who advertise
That is sure sign of quackery, be
cause the genuine dentist is forbid
den by the etiquette of his PROBES
sion to advertise, and Is struck on
the register II he Tor she) does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

won $4,000 My wife and I went TO
Europe and spent IL. Then | came
back and started again. and I've never
had miss. always win. ! told my
wife about II, and she told some oil
her friends, and that started them all
coming 10 me- AS soon as they won
they told others, and finally | was
handling money for so many | decided
TO charge % per cent commission.
"Of the whole amount asked the
reporter.
"Oh. no: only the profits was the
reply. Finally. after I'd. been hitting
'em right for long time. decided TO
advertise. Customers came. Only TO-
day | received checks for 5000 and
500. and in all I'm handling $1,000
now, $1,000 OF that belonging TO me
and my wife. | want 10 get 5000 ana
then I'll refuse to take any more.
That's as much as | can handle IN
the poolrooms. Why, | won so stead
lily in one big poolroom that the pro-
prietor came 10 me and asked me 10
20 elsewhere, for he didn't want my
business. So, now | use four places
going TO one Monday, another Tues
day. and so on.
I'm give a guarantee OF " daily
on 800. Furthermore. II you want
your money back any time you come
and get II. I'll even pay you your
profits ever night and let you keep
the 800 ourself for a few days until
YOU are satisfied that I'm all right
And any time you want TO quit, take
your money and go
What if somebody 'squeals' and
you are arrested" was asked.
"Oh, that's too remote to be con
sidered,' said Kaufman, laughing
That wouldn't put me out or busl'
ness and you'd get your money back
just the same. I'll put that clause in
your receipt, If you like. They can't
stop me unless they close all the pool
rooms in New York, and they won't
do that
Besides" he added, who's going
to 'squear when he gets his profits
regularly"
But the reporter couldn't be induced
10 risk his money in 600 per cent
investment He knows they're too
good to last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
$2ADAY ON $lOO
HIS SURE THING
RACE Bet LURE
z. c. Kaufman's "MarvelOus"
Scheme Beats the Came" Z
500 Miller OutdOne
HE WANTS $4,000 CAPITAL,
BUT CAN'T USE ANY MORE
If Anybody "Squeals?" Oh, He
Gets His Money Back Any
hOw-Perhaps

NEW YORK, July 9.-Two dollars
a day on an investment of $780, or a
total OF 600 per cent a year, your
money back and profits at any time ii
you're not satisfied, and a guarantee
with every bet-that is the business
method" by which Il. c. Kaufman pro-
poses TO beat the racing game
His advertisements, which have
been running in morning papers, fail
TO specify just how the unbelievable
plan works out, but he Is perfectly
willing 10 explain in detail In the Ho.
ter Darlington. No. 81 West Twenty
seventhSt.
A reporter called recently to learn
how two per cent day could be
made.
IL understand the right man can
make some money with you remark.
ed the reporter.
why. yes. maybe you can" return
ed Kaufman, but first | want to tell
you about myself | am the eastern
representative OF the Neal Institutes.
and I formerly conducted one OF them
In Thirty-second-st. | tell you this so
you'll know that I'm not one OF these
fy-by-nights.
"A man came TO my institute in
TMrty-second-st. about year ago. 1t
was through him that learned the
sure-money trick
TITS nothing more or less than
playing the favorites every time when
the odds are to or better, taking
them from the poolrooms. Everybody
could do it, II he had the cold. calm,
calculating temperament to keep from
playing wild tips and long shots.
Il have that temperament No tips
or anything affect me- | play the
horses regardless OF age. race or col
or. just as they lay. | always play TO
win small amount, then quit. Never
touch anything when the odds are
lower than to and never double a
bet.
Il tried that scheme last year, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
WEST VIRGINIA HUNTERS
FIGHT BEAR WITH RATCHET

DAVIS, w. Va. July 9.-Henry OF
to and George Peters had a thrilling
encounter with a bear during which
their only weapon was Ratchet.
The two men encountered mother
bear and three cubs. Bruin started
for Otto, chasing him onto a huge
bowlder where he fought with the
Ratchet. the only weapon he had,
Peters ran to his rescue. and the bear
clawed and bit both men until they
we're almost unconscious.
The bear finally went away, taking
with 1t two of the cubs. The other
climbed an old snag from which the
men succeeded in dislodging and
killing It.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
WOMAN LEAPS OFF
BOAT TO SUICIDE

CHICAGO, July 9.-Divers were sent
out today to search for the body Of
Mrs. Nellie Ashbroom, who leaped to
her death from the hurricane deck OF
the steamer City OF Benton during
the storm late yesterday. Two hun
dred passengers saw the woman bow
her head in prayer and then leap over
the side. Lifeboats were unable to
find her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

eral days in the brush through fear.
Alice died not long afterward.
The boy grew up on the reserva-
ton, went to the government school,
married and prospered in modest
way. His parentage was always in
doubt, though he called himself VIII
liam White Tibbetts.
A year ago Tibbetts died, and his
wife Emily followed him. He left an
estate OF $4,000 in money and num-
berless cattle and horses still run
ming on the reservation.
The obvious heir was a half-breed
girl that Tibbetts and Emily had
adopted. But William White Tibbetts,
son OF Alice White. asserted his
claim, and a Pennington-co. circuit
court jury at Rapid City has just de-
clared him to be the natural son OF
Ben Tibbetts "constructively adopt
ed" by him and co-heir to his name
and estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
ARTIST TO DEMONSTRATE
BACK TO NATURE PLAN

BOSTON, Mass, July 9.-Joseph
Knowles, an artist, is going into the
woods OF northern Maine and New
Brunswick shortly 10 prove to the
world that the people of the TWEEN
tieth century need not necessarily live
the artificial life and be slaves to
civilized conventions.
He will go into the wilderness with
out clothing, food, matches, firearms
or ammunition. He promises to stay
there until Oct. 1, live on fish, game,
berries and wild vegetables and come
back fully clothed, without having ac-
copied any aid whatever from the out
side world. He will make his own
fire by friction. will build a log cabin
from material he finds In the woods
and will trap his own game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

old Wah-tela, and gave Wah-tela $50
in cash and 100 head of cattle to
care for them.
Tibbetts would have taken the
baby into his own home, but his wife
Emily hated the boy and threatened
TO kill him. Wah-tela hid him sew