davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-29
rlTBI rHOrEEry MAY
suupAss rHE oLuI

valdez. july as Senator A..-
lara has lul- received samples OK
laa lead on tae ntgm claims chow.
log tae highest values yol found ON
Ono property aud indicating chat
mo elaine WU Do one OK Ono IaEa
a. producers n Che Port Wells
section aud MAY ouu.val che cltt
which a slowly reaching ,ae Elro00f
900. production mark
Tho lead .a % strong ywo lees and
tho rock a literally GprIuklod with
gold visible 10 tbe naked eye
Tho work done so ar by the
contractors bias berR given a depth
OF mo leeg and tae lead has been
followed for daunee OF so fee.
aow.ue that &c continues TO carry
Ha same high crude rock am tHa
distance
THe work So an done" Says ghe
ualor guaiHes pos lu placing o.
stamp min oa che ground but wa
prefer Co DO moro development, work
and block out more ore $50 chat
WHOM we do INSTALL o. min We have
plenty OF ore TO keep be- going The
value 1s lHe orc blocked Que iuaa-
u. Ono min buJ wa have NOT as
... uncovered enough tonnage
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-29

q. r. sp.eoE. 500 Exchange 81,
Astoria Oregon, says. "l can i'm an
earuesgaess recommend D08u's Kid
aey Pills. i ucd thom I'm my old ham
n Lincoln. Afo and found that they
do an that Us claimed for them. 70
hack and kidney trouble. the Is moth
lux botter and i advise their use by
an afflicted lu chat way They came
90 my rescue in Zine style
For sale by AN dealers. Price 90
cents FoJtr-Milbum Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents Tor the uui-
tod states
Remember tho name Doau.a-and
cake mo- other.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-29

Bonded WhaseH Gibson. Moaa
Vernon ans Belmont Tho best OF
na.r au5 Ribbon, Budueagr and
H.. Rn.gr at tag Mascot Iale
H...a GT o.
SOC I0r o. home cooked meE.-
quick. clean service Where A-
Me-. NaH Home Restaurant F.E.h
Avenue. Dad. minute lrau Broad
Way.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-29

a a shs Adm Royal MaH Stage Line
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
A Strong Endorsement

W. II. Holmes of the Decorah, Ia., Journal says, II have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmor- holds for years. I got no relief until my druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before | had taken half the package the distress was gone and 1 have had no trouble since. 1 would not take a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition.'
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusive agents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
REV. C. ". LOGAN

D., q ". Logan died Tues Y evening, and was buried in r,o Fill Cemetery yesterday |sricps being conducted by Rev, |n Scott and Rev. H. E. Wheel l Rev. Logan was 75 years |1 and had been in the ministry ] tbp M. E. church for nearly to I,rs and has been living in our |tv since retiring from active |ort He leaves a wife and six Eildren. The children are Gus
 ocan of Birmingham, Ala; |porge Logan, of Manila, P. l {; obn Logan, of Helena, Ark; frs ]. H. Jarnigan, of Amity, Irs T. J. Mendenhall, of Ross ,n Arkansas, and Mrs. J. M.
 aruell. of Clovis; Cal. l.-Arka- plpbia Siftings Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
EXPLOSION CAUSES 4 FIRE
Bodies Recovered From Ruins-Ex-
 plosion Started Disaster.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-The business district ot Hot Springs was visited by a dis astrous fire last week. which destroyed two two-story brick buildings. Its further spread to the north was pre. vented only by fire wall seperating the Thompson building from the Ohio Club and the efficient work of the fire department Several persons are believed to have perished and some bodies have been found. It is possible that a more thorough search of the ruins may reveal more. The loss is estimated at $300000, with insurance estimated at about $100,000.
 The cause of the fire was an explo- sion of natural gas in the basement of the building occupied by Mattar Bros. Oriental store, which practically blew the building to pieces. Fire quickly followed the explosion, and so quickly did it spread that the clerks and GUS toners who were in the store barely escaped with their lives. Several were pinned in the wreckage by debris, nearly all of whom were rescued.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Governor Robinson Fills Vacancies
 and New Positions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Gov. Robinson made several appointments on various state boards and commissions last week:
 John M. Davis, assistant cashier of the German National bank, as state bank examiner, an office created by the present legislature.
 The senate confirmed all the ap- pointments.
 The appointees to the penitentiary commission are as follows:
 John V. Ferguson of Lonoke for six years. J. A. Bradshear of Harrisburg for four years. T. P Murrey of Little Rock for two years.
 The appointments to the state board of health by congressional districts are as follows:
 First, Dr. B. A. Fletcher of Augusta Second, Dr. J. T. Stout of Brinkley; Third, Dr. F. B. Young of Springdale; Fourth, Dr. w. P. Parks of Mena; Fifth, Dr. Morgan w. Smith of Little Rock; Sixth, Dr. s. D. Hughes of Will mar; Eleventh, Dr. l.. A. Buckner of Dermott.
 All the appointees are allopathic physicians, designated formerly as physicians of the old school" but who now term themselves regulars
 Of the pententiary commissioners, Mr. Ferguson is a well-known real es- tate man of Lonoke. He served two terms as circuit clerk of Lonoke county.
 Mir. Bradshear is a well-known Poin- sett county farmer. He was sheriff Of the county from 1902 to 1910.
 T. P. Murrey is proprietor of the Gleason hotel of Little Rock. He was for many years Arkansas manager for the American Book Company and retlr- ed from this position to take charge or the hotel
 Mir. Davis, the new banking commits sioner, is appointed under the provl- sions of the new banking act passed by the present legislature. MT. Davis has had 15 years experience in the bank ing business He was born and reared in Gainesville, Johnson county, and entered a bank in that town in lS9i In 1898 he assited in organizing the Bank of Central Arkansas, at that time located in Lonoke county. He re- mained with this bank as cashier for seven years. In 1905 he returned to Clarksville to accept the position or cashier of the Bank og Clarksville. He remained with this institution untll December 1911, when he came to Lit tie Rock to accept the position of as sistant cashier of the reorganizcd Ger man National bank
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
nv COMMISSION NfT WEDNESDAY,.

Little Rock, March 13-The eW penitentiary com mission bet Wednesday afternoon and lccted J. V, FerguSion as chair han. No other appointments
 |il be considered until April 1, |hen the commission will a s.
 bme full control of everything connection with the peniten> |ary, and Supt. J. A. PItcock |ill retire. The commission is pday inspecting the property of be state at the penitentiary, and
 pmorrow will go to. the State |arm to remain for several days
 etting acquainted with the pro-
 erty of the state there.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

|per 'ss,stmipure sst,iaS Buff Rock eggs pn0ne 7S. Advt. IA
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Ing for tn ee-year compulsory miIi- tsry service term. The measure was unanimously approved by the cabinet, presided over by President Poincare.
 
 Berlin Schoolmasters have volun- teered to form movie" censorship committee becauses of the alleged in decent character of many of the films exhibited.
 The Italian government announced in the chamber of deputies that Italy would participate officially in the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco and asked for an appropri- ation of S400,000.
 Experts in explosives were ordered by the Italian authorities to examine the damaged railway carriage of the train which bore King Victor Emman- uel and Queen Helena from the capi- tai to Naples
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Several appropriation bills had been called up for first and second reading and concurrence m house amendments when Senator Holt moved to advance house bill No. 393, the genaral ap- proprlation bill, to it's third reading A substitute motion was made that the senate proceed to consider the amend ments offered in committee ot the whole. Senator Going spoke in favor of the substitute motion, declaring the senate should not shirk it's task or cutting the appropriation bills and leave the entire responsibility to the house. The substitute motion car ried and the battle ax brigade began to hasten to the secretary's desk TOT amendment blanks.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

A stubborn fight was made on the motion by Patterson to table the bill failed. Sain of Howard objected to the bill on the ground that the sink ing fund was created for the purpose of taking care of the interest on the school bonds due in 1929. He said that there now is S10S,000 in the sink ing fund and desired to know why this was not borrowed and the one-eighth mill levy be allowed to stand.
 Westmoreand of Sebastian was in favor of shifting the rate. He said hat the idea that the people are over burdened with taxes has been created by politicians until the people have begun to believe it. He declared that the people are not taxed too much di- rectly. but are taxed too much indirect ly. He believed in going forward ln' stead of backward.
 Smith of Bradley called attention to the fact that a careful estimate or the income and expenditures for the next two years shows that at the end of the two years there will be de- ficit of between $500,000 and $1,Ooo,' 900. and he wanted to know where the money is coming from to make up this deficiency. He said that the peo- ple would like to have a reduction of the rate of taxation, but conditions now are such that it is impossible to reduce the rate. He declared that a deficit is staring the people in the face and the only thing to ye done IS to provide against it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
Lives on One Farm 84 Years.

Imboden-Washington Wells. one of the oldest natives of this section. died at his home three miles north of lmboden, in Randolph county after an illness of several days. Mir. Wells was S4 years old and died in the room in which he was born, having lived all his life on the same farm and ip the same house.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

knife which he had used in that pro. fession was the weapon with which he attempted self-destruction. He has a
 long cut across his right side, but physicians believe that he will recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
Offer Prizes to Farmers

Ashodwn.-The Arkansas Trust and Banking Company of this city has of. fered $200 in cash prizes for the farm. CT who raises the largest amount of corn and cotton on two acres. The prizes are in two parts, S100 for corn and $i00 for cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Under authority conferrsd by the aerial navigation Q t. the home secre' tary has issned orders prohibiting for eign military or naval air craft from passing over any portion of the United Kingdom or territorial waters except -Y invitation and by permission of the government.
 Js,e London Daily Telegraph claims to nave learned from well-informed sources that Turkey is willing to cede Adrlanople, Scutari and Janina. and that peace is likely to be concluded at an early date on the basis of from tier line embracing Enos, Maritza, Err zane and Istrandia.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Secure your Saturday Evening Post for Saturday the 10th ot March tomorrow morning a t HesterlyS Drug Stors.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
prls.ner Tries to Commit Suicide.

Salem Declaring that he would rather be dead than forced to serve five years in the penitentiary H. M, c'noc"D Jones. recently convicted here as an accessory in the killing of Charlie N eore attempted 10 end his life here, Jones was a veterinary surgeon and
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

diiSisy diSidy9.Ik Ik.isdney, .s..y, Pills will reach vonr ddney or bIsdall aSs II you have any form os 'hle, rheumat;aOesr, n,ataer trouble, any back hey are esf and painful kidneyy y'iscme aeton p'Ne, and ssttin!enlng, tonic and cur
 Aes'erly Drug Store. '0'''''''s
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Little Rock. - Governor Robinson granted eight pardons, as follows. George NJ. Jackson, Clay county. as. sault to kill; Fred Sparks, Clay county. carrying deadly weapons; Dick McDon- ald Scott county, manslaughter: Will Montgomery, Lee county, murder in the second degree; Rosaline Mann. Prairie county, for accessory after the fact of murder; J. F. Henslee. Clark county, murder in the second dgree: Tom ClasscoclS, Clay county, violating the liquor law; Arthur Clubb, Yell county, carrying a pistol.
 The house passed the bill to change the rate of taxation by shifting the leyies from one fund to another, and also laid the bill appropriating $25,- 900 for the Arkansas National guard in the cold, cold ground The "clin- cher was put on the military appro- priation bill, which prevents it's re- consideration, and taps has been sounded for the Arkansas guardsmen. AS result of the defeat of the ap- propriation for the guard, Arkansas will be the only state in the Union without a National Guard, and the banners will be furled and laid away. The government appropriation is ex- pected to be withdrawn and as a re- suit it will be a difficult matter to reorganze the state militia in the flu. ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

The results of the tests Of the milk
sold in the city made in the city labora-
tories under the supervision of the
health commissioner are fairly satisfac-
tory and there has been great I'M
provement in the quality of the milk
especially as regards cleanliness and
care in handling since the investigation
into the milk supply began. At the
present rate of improvement it will not
be long before the whole milk supply
of the city is beyond criticism. AS a
general rnle most of the dairy owners
have shown disposition to cooperate
with the health department in every
way and the most exacting inspector
could find little to complain OF in the
condition of any of the dairies supply
ing milk to this market No one real
ICES better than the health commission
er that constant watchfulness is
the price of absolute cleanliness and
safety in the milk supply and if vigi-
lance can accomplish it there will be nc
poor milk peddled in the city. The
tests and inspections now going on are
not spasmodic outburst but in the
future are to be a regular part of the
work of the health department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
HARRY REDEKER DEAD.
Former Resident of Kenosha Died We'd
nesday at Spokane, Washington.

News was received in Kehosha this
morning of the death of Harry Redek-
er, son of the late George v. Redeker,
and for many years resident of Ke-
nosha. Mr.. Redeker died at Spokane
Wash, on Wednesday. No details of
his death have been received in Keno
sha. The deceased was born in Keno
sha, Nov. IA, 1874, and spent the early
years of his life in this city. AS a
young man he went to the far west and
he had made good in business. The
funeral will be held later in the week
at Spokane and burial will be at AL
bany, Ore.
Mr.. Redeker had been very i'll for
some time and his mother reached his
home just short time ago. He is sur
vived by widow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

seholey, first; Z. &. Mahler, second ;
chas. Mielke, third; G. NJ. Able, fourth.
Event No. Is, Ladies Egg Carrying
Contest, for clerks only-I.ueille Ray
ner, first; Ruth Diekhaua, second;
Florence Peters, third; Marie Zeitler.
fourth.
Event No. 16, Boys Pie Eating Con
test-Miehael smilges, first; Joseph
Russell, second
Event No. II, Stout Ladies Race,
over rs lbs-Mrs. J. Regner, first;
Miss Ward, second; Mrs F. Garland,
third; Miss Minnie Gordon. fourth.
Event No. IS, Largest Family Fred
Boyer, s in family; Mrs Stein, 6 IN
family.
Event No. 10, Youngest Married
Couple Mr. and Mrs. Otto ]. Stoebig,
married June Il, 1913.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
DOG BITES CITY CLERK.
Animal Belonging to Chris schwan
Plants Teeth In officials Leg.

City Clerk George w. Harrington is
nursing sore leg today as a result
of having too close an acquaintance
with the teeth of a coach dog belong
ing to Chris Sehwan and he has made
demand on the police that the dog be
killed. The city clerk was bitten at
the Merchants picnic at Central Park
on Thursday afternoon and while his
injury is not regarded as serious one
he is watching developments very close
". The dog in question had been left
under a vehicle belonging to Mr..
Schwan and City Clerk Harrington
had tied his horse to the same post.
When the clerk was ready to return
home he went to get his horse and
walked IN between the two rigs. Quick
as a flash the dog darted out and caught
hold of the clerk s leg tearing his
trousers and breaking the skin. The
clerk managed to extricate himself and
got rid of the dog long enough to get
his horse and surrey. Schwan protest
ed against the slaughter of the dog but
che clerk is insistent and declares that
if the police fail to act he will take
a shot at the dog himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR.
Edmund Shifter to be First Man Elm
ployed Under Work house Act here

Edmund Shifter, who recently plead
ed guilty in the municipal court to The
crime of taking indecent liberties with
his 17-year old daughter, Clara Shifter,
will be the first man in Kenosha coun-
ty to be forced to work under the new
law. Judge Randall sentenced Shifter
to six months at hard labor and Sheriff
Achen is now seeking q way to put
shifter to work. As yet the plan for
the carrying out of the law has not
been worked out, but it is certain that
some way will be found within a few
days to put shifter to work. The money
earned by shifter will probably be turn
ed over for the support of his daughter.
Tt is certain that when the plan for
shifter is worked out that the sentence
& at hard labor will become popu,
lar one in the Kenosha county courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
WILL ASK FOR $4,000.
Chairman of Finance Committee of the
Council Notified of Ind School fund

Alderman Conrad Shearer, chairman
of the common council finance commit
tee has been informally notified that
the kenosha board Of Industrial edu-
cation will make demand upon the
council for an appropriation Of $4,000
to carry out the work of the board
during the coming year. This is double
the amount asked by the board last
year and is the full amount permitted
by the state law governing the voca-
tional schools. 1t is expected that the.
formal demal I Tor the fund will be sent
to the council at its next regular meet
ing. This added to the school board
requisition will bring the amount of
cash to be raised by the council for
schools, from the coming tax levy, up
to S139,024
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

The administration banking bill fairly
meets the fundamental conditions of
sound bank reform. 1t concentrates
bank reserves and, makes such reserves
legally available in pinch--as they
should be. 1t makes commercial paper
a strictly liquid asset by authorizing
the federal reserve institutions to re-
discount it at all times and to draw
upon the credit of the government if
necessary for that purpose.
This feature does away with the pres
ent dependence of city banks upon
stock-exchange loans for secondary re-
serve, and will tend to make money
cheaper for legitimate business pur-
poses; also, it insures against any such
collapes of credit as occurred in 1898
and 1907. The bill recognizes the in
dubitable fact that paper arising out of
legitimate commercial transactions is
the soundest basis for credit currency.
It knits the banks more closely together
and puts the treasury into rational
relationship with them.
The chief difference between this bill
and the Aldrich plan is not that the
bill confers broader functions upon the
district or regional reserve institutions
but that it places control over the bank
ing system in different quarter.
Broadly speaking, the new machinery
the Aldrich plan proposed for the pur-
pose of knitting the banks together
and to the government would be largely
controlled by the banks themselves,
while the new machinery this bill pro-
poses for the same purpose will be con-
trolled almost wholly by the govern
ment.
Under the Aldrich plan the banks
themselves might injuriously initiate OF
contract credit. Under the administra.
ton plan board, seven of whose mem.
bers are appointed by the president
might do tho same thing. There is The
chief differences. We have no doubt
that the administration bill, if substan
tally enacted into law, will effect !
e beneficial banking reform satuf
day Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

A proposal is on foot in congress to
abolish the rank of rear admiral and
retire no one in the service at higher
grade than captain, the title of admiral
being given to men while filling special
assignments.
Such a proposal can come only from
men determined to belittle the service,
and its justification on the ground of
economy is farcica1. 1t is a piece of
penny WISDOM pound folly worthy of
the infinite littleness Of a certain type
of politician who gets into congress.
Probably, the men who are back of this
would jump at a place ON a governor s
staff and chance to ride hired
charger y in a parade, adorned with
brass buttons and chapeau.
While congress is voting the pork
barrel full Of extrayagant public build
lngs to please parish pride and strength
en- the fences of congressman, an at
tempt to cheesepare by reducing the
honors and rewards earned by men in
the navy and army is a disgusting
hypocrisy. These men are now reward
ed very scantily for the disinterested
and devoted service they give the
country, Not only should the rank of
rear admiral be retained but that of
vice admiral and admiral be restored in
order that our flag in foreign waters
may be represented in joint operations
by as high dignity as that of any
other equal power.-Tribune.