davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13
AT THE PICTURE HOUSES
SIGN OF THE FOUR.
Solution of Sherlock Holmes Story at
the Cozy Theater.

In sherlock Holmes Solves The
Sign of the Four" a detective feature
film being shown at the Cozy theater
today and tonight, the plot of this
famous work of Sir A. Conan Doyle
will be worked out on the picture
screen. Harry Benham assumes the
role of Sherlock Holmes, and the piece
makes a very thrilling detective story.
Scene from the Inauguration of
President Wilson will also be shown
in the Mutual Weekly at the Coy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13

Gus comedian, Nat c. Goodwin, in his
equally famous portrayal of the willy
"Fagin' in Charles Dickens master
piece, "Oliver Twist" In this pic
ture, which embraces five reels and
requires two hours to display, will be
seen the complete all-star cast which
supported Mr.. Goodwin during the
memorable years run at the New
Amsterdam and Empire theaters in
New York. The pictures as shown
here will cost but ten cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13
At the Crystal.

The Crystal theater is showing 1.-THE
Last Blockhouse'' today and tonight,
a big western military feature film in
two reels by the we'll known Kalem
company The cast. includes hundreds
of soldiers and Indians and the piece
teens with excitement throughout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13
AT THE AURORA.
Four Pictures Being Shown Today
and Tonight.

The Aurora has four titles on its
program for today, embracing a range
from comedy to drama. The Dep
uty's Sweetheart is a Selig western
drama; "a Queer Elopement,' a Bio
graph farce comedy; BILLY McGrath
on Broadway" Essanay comedy, and
Look Not Upon the Wine" a Bio
graph moral drama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13
NAT GOODWIN IN FILMS.
Famous Comedian to Appear at Cozy
in "OIiVer Twist

Manager Lew Nathanson will offer
to the patrons of the Cozy theater,
us Kansas avenue, on Monday and
Tuesday, March II and IS, the re-
markable motion pictures of the fam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-13

for 20 cents; butter for 35 cents where
the ordinary consumer paid 3S;
chicken at II, instead of "a; coffee
at IS, a saving of II cents over the
current market price, and beef 18' in
stead of "a cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
EDITORIAL PAGE

serves in Alaska, che Post Intell- eercer has this Co say:
 "Amoue the early measures to which the attention Of tbc Alaska Legislature bas been invited is @ J ut resolution presented by soua- tor Willard asking Congressional ac- aoa for che abolishment of federal reservations created In Alaska by President Roosevelt. IG it is a measure ot merit. and congress might very well pass che needed leg lsIaGon on th.8 subject.
 These Alaska reservations were created in deliberate pcrvcrston Of Che laws which congress had passed upon che subject and for purposes which congress had never authorized Congress. by tre net of 1891, author Hed Che president to create forest reserves for the distinct purpose Of conserving che growing timber and preventing its possible waste. No other purpose whatever was in view when thls authority was granted. But AIr. Pluchot. chief forester, came tc the conclusion that congress had acted imnrovIdenIy In extending any cg che public land laws to Alaska arJ chat ig was his mission to cor- rec- the mistakes of congress and 5o preserve that territory intact for tde uses oE future generations
 Thereupou he persuaded che Pres Ideut to make forest reserves along
 ho entire coast line Of Southeastern Alaska. covering every possible har- bor or towuslte which had mo. pass cd into private ownership. A great share of lhe area thus reserved had no timber of any kind on lu No purpose connected with Che cousorva rlon uou Of timber was behind che creation of these reserves They were created by peweHiou of Che law. for che sole purpose of unnul uu. che acts of congress which did not nc J wlth Che approval of a min OF executive officer che ualoua. forester. And they have remained ever since. strauEliug the deva.ona- ment Of che territory and pregen.- iug utilization by Che people o. A.- aska OE their natural resources.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

Much. very much of this lovc-s-ugt Is uasa
 r.e la.. emotional breakfast food is called intellectual love This brand recently caused a Bos- soa woman to qals her husband and sa- O. Che ru. which some Of che old fashioned lovers would not guar m.ee under tae pure food laws.
 u describing her sau.rmy perrur- G.uoas. resulting from intellectual love. ..g woman said she had for eg-aa her earlier interpretations of las. aag under che new mud-love there was such sweet accord. such mont. agmu..ar such attentive Kindness. .l.l she could not bear Go ewg |. ur. SO she eluas to an utci- .aeu. sar-neal who was also atyun- ed 70 che mElewgru harmony and reE her husbands bed and board.
 In diagnosing che symptoms of th rgr..o-n lady, we arc inclined co nr. ...aa .n a.e..-l0ar labor law to cover her case. sae has too much .n. O. her hands cha. she does not know wna- Co to wl.a And there . Uas many au.r People do .a. bring ug eaa.r children iu ha5- ..s or Industry. There arc mighty r.a busy mon and women who have Co pad oa- rna.r Ugas with sena- mental .awugru.
 Instead O. spending her time ln
 gne che ogeuasms oE love- ..a woman might have be.tered hor ua by chasing acr husbands shirts rn and down tn. corrugated surface ga . was. board. AuueNug a few button. .1 che family trousers also uaa. .ra. 70 aauaeu some of che .u.r.l .s-a-a which tbEs woman
 ... .a intellectual love Some O. our Haa.o. and other girls and n. .-. ..nu.e.uaUEad out or che ..muo. am..a aud simple virtues rn... daily hmes chat nm up l.le ... ...E. !. wholesome
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
SLTEA . HOT SPRINGS . . Sanilarium .5affAEl Alaska

Large, Clean, Individual Baths. Abundance Of Water Best Of Hotel Accommodations. Fur
 nishod Cabins for Rent Excellent Eunt.ng and Fishing. Motor Boating and Sailing
 Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes semi-m5uthIy visits. Iu- formation and rates upon request Dr. FL. Goddard, Prop,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

 }
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

WILLIS D. NOWELL, 1Ian0goF
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
-n. E.nn---

Dr. Evans. a witty member of thl parliament at Melbourne wus am old man. and the other members l0EingIg spoke of hlm as belonging Co che era ot Queen Anne
 Once while making a speech he re- fcrrcI Go Queen Anne and was greeted with cries of "DId you know herE "Wbat was she IiEcT
 "yes. sir" ret0rted the doctor. "I d.d know her. The scholar Is contemporary with uIl time"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
\ cn.r-. of Ha.-L

Peek isn't happy. His wife is con. tnuuny saying sharp and suappy things Co hIm."
 "Wby. he told me before he married Der that was wbat be admired most about her"
 "yes, but he considered It wit then." !" Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
Complete Stock

Our stock oE Drugs Patent Medi- c.uls, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles. Perfumes. Stationery Candles. etea i5 complete and WIG arc able to sup ply our customers witch everything usually found In Q first class and wcu stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work l8 subject to .ho utmost accuracy Mal orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to dIl them to satis- faction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

For Soc. you can set @ wholesome home cooked meal at Che New Home Restaurant, 9th ovomo, just off of Broadway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
Subtle lab.

mrns #a.a nr lace ou my dress ls over ...r years old"
 "Trs namHm DuI you make lt yorrsn.Es"- New Orleans Timcs-Demo ernr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

rD1 you notice that your son has rer.rr Ia.rnaT anything iu coIIegeE'
 aEas Ea has learned that my Ideas are chose nE ru old f1eg ,nd that be would ne r.--a E1 his trust if be d.d not do h.a u.s .s bring me Co a realization oE my n.."0.a condition Chicago Recon. Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first of Che season, at Che Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
--a a-n.-..-.l-

srr.Tnu brute. When ! consented Co marry vnn ! a1n, think where my harE was Ha-nu my shoulder dear -L.nIrr Opinion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

rr commenting on the Ml..aFa resolution 70 congress asking for ... .nuHEmaur oE the forest re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
STEPS TO PROTECT ALL
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO

Washington. Sept 1;.-E.uropcans
and other foreigners M well ms Am
orleans. may find refuge with Unit
cd States consular officers In Mexico.
The state department has ordered
these officials to extend the same
protection to foreigners as they
would expect to Americans In anti
cipa,ion OF such requests as have
been received from China. Switzer-
land. Spain and some other govern
incnts. In that way II is expected to
reduce to a minimum many grounds
for demands for intervention. The
Transport Buford now down the Pa
cific coast of Mexico for refugees.
has been ordered to give accommoda-
tion to all foreigners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
SANTA FE ROAD
TO Have NEW
CUTOFF

Topeka. kas.. Sept. i3.-Wlth til"
Mountain and Pacific railway In
northwestern New Mexico. the Atchi-
,on. Topeka and santa fc company
Will secure another cutoff To the Pa
.ifir coast. according to railroad men
In Topeka. This new possession rnns
from Dcs Moincs to Otcro. y. NJ. In
connection with the purchase of this
short line II II said that the aSHt1
fe will abandon Its original plan to
build the Colmor cutoff through the
cimarron river valley and southwest.
II II understood now that the cut
off will he built only to Dcs Moincs.
The terminals of the Colmor cutoff
and tho newly purchased property
are less than loo miles apart. The
route will give the Santa f'c low
grade acroxs the corner Of Kansas
and New Mexico and on to the coas.
The Santa fc has two distinct
routes to the coast through that sec-
tion. One Is straight west through
the mountains OF New Mexico. The
other runs southwest through Kan
sas. Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle into New Mexico. II the pro.
posed cutoff IL carried out. 1t will
give the road n third and mucn
shorter route Tor the handling III
freight to the coast.
To this the c,marron Citizen adds
the following:
This is the best Information re
Scivcd In C!marron for several years
and this section OF the county aud
tho country west OF here Is highly
pleased with this Information. com.
ing an 1t does from railway hcadauar-
ters. In Topeka.
. The country to the west is prnc-
tically "a virgin country and with Its
opening to railroad facilities and
transportation. will bring several
thousand families to coifax county
TO establish permanent homes and till
the soil US yet untouched by the
pIow.
No better Information could hay,
been given out to the public by tn.
Santa Fe. which will meet with tn.
hearty approval of all people. that
the road will be extended west OF
Ute Park to the Pacific coast
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
Observation-Disclosures

Washington, Sept. l3.-The ar
rest OF Alice Maude Muller Sanchez
us she landed In Brooklyn last night
from Mexico. was made ut the M
stance Of the Mexican charge d'af-
fairs here. who has asked for her
extradition on charges OF embczzlc-
ment from the Huerta government.
Following the usual course. Mexico
will be given forty days. under the
extradition treaty to show that the
young woman is charged with All ex-
traditabie and not political offense
II could not he said here today
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
CASTE IN THE NAVY

From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Daniels warfare against what
he conccives TO be caste prejudice In
the navy has taken n practical turn.
He urges that warrant officers should
the fullest possible opportunity and.
indeed. encouragement to enter the
competitive examinations for ap-
poin,ment NJ ensigns. II goes with
should be fairly conducted with a
view TO facilitating passage by
worthy candidates as we'll as to ex-
Guiding the unworthy. The effect
upon warrant officers of an assur-
ance that they have fair chance OF
promotion on their merit must be-
good. 1t will be well. however. not
to accept too hastily the theory o!
Mr.. Daniels and OF Mr.. Bryan that
the examinations are too exacting.
Doubtless they are difficult, and
doubtless they should he. In no de-
aartmcnt OF government service IL
there need OF higher technical attain
ments than among the responsible o.
'iccrs of the navy Moreover. the ex-
alted standard of judicial discretion
md of general knowledge OF the
world and OF affairs which Pau
Jones prescribed at the beginning OF
the navy is no less pertinent today
than 1t was a century ago. The
question OF candidates "adaptabi!
ity" is therefore not to be slighted
though, of course, It is not to be uu
fairly manipulated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
HEALTH CONVENTION ADJouRNs

Colorado Springs. Sept. i3.-Thc
forty-nrst annual meeting Of the
American Public Health Association
concluded last nish, with q meeting
at which resolutions OF thanks to
local organizations aud the press of
Colorado Springs and Denver were
adopted. The meeting followed .
dinner In honor OF the delegates and
their wives given BY Dr. J. A. Rut-
edge. superintendent of the Modern
woodmcn Ssnitorium to which the
visitors. numbering 900. were taken
In automobiles donated ny local peo.
pie. The scientists were greatly i'm
prcsscd with the institution wLic.i
Dr. Peter Prycc Of Ottawa. In q toast
declared cxcmplificd the supreme end
Of scicncc-practicnl application. Dr.
Rutl.dgc created great cnthusisn,
with his declaration that the home
now has 1909 yraduatcs-cured Of
tuberculosis are numbered
again among the ranks of the worlds
bread winners. Several scientists Of
national prominence also sopkc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

no danger Of laceradon or other accident,
and the period will be one of supreme COM
fort and Joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend IL one Of the greatest
Of all helpful influences. for it robs child
birth of nll its agonies and dangers, di.pcls
all the doubt and dread, all sense Of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event In woman's life
with untrammeled Rladness.
You will find It on sale at all drug stores
at 81. 90 bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get II for you. Mothers Friend II prepared
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co. 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who will mail
an instructive book t0 Sxpectant mothess.
Write for 1t to-day,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Fir,t Presbyterian Church.

Rev. X. r.. Chandler will occupy
his pulpic ut II u. m. and = p. m. rs
usual. subject OF morning discourse.
Impression. Repression. Exprcs-
sion" Evening theme. "rnmadc
Makers OF the World" Young people
are especially invited to the latter
scrNic
In addition to regular organ mum.
hers. the spccia! music for the day
consists OF an thcms at both hours OF
worship. and in the evening a quar-
tet, Binsliam's Crossing the Bar g
ty Mesdamcs Chandler and Barnes.
Ston" and Mullis. sabbath school
begins Mt 9:i5. Westminster League
begins at { y. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
mac rontc through lhr CImarrol

The route through the Cimarror
canyon to the Pacific coast is short9i
by over 500 miles and Is the oni,
passablc route left In the Rocky
Mountains known today.
This particular section OF the couh.
tiy II on the verge OF bcin: dcyei.
opcd at II rapid rate and with the cA.
tension of the Santa fr. such rapid
progress will no, have been witnessed
In the history Of the county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

J. ~. John presided At the meet
ing. After the discussion that fol-
lowed the reading OF the petition by
Mr.. Packer = number Of taxpayers
signed the membership roll. In or
der that every taxpayer may have an
opportunity to become n member Of
the league the committee was ap-
pointed to circulate. the petition.
County assessor j. -. Harper WAS
present and offered to cooperate
with the league In every way 10 ar
rive at u fair understanding OF the
conditions Of assessment aud an
swered any aud all questions put to
him. Before adjournment WAS taken
u resolution WAS adopted that Il was
the sense Of the meeting that the pc-
tition or amy action the league may
take IL not directed against the as
sessor personally or M an official. nor
the board Of county commissioners.
J. o. Packer In his address spoke
Of the methods Of assessment aud
pointed out how nanifs~tiy unjust
WAS this method. lie said there was
not an equal basis Of assessment be-
tween different clsAscs Of property.
He said that II the coal lands Of the
county were assessed at their actual
valuation that the taxes In this coun-
~ would be- low. Referring TO cs-
amplc~ Of discrimination In assess.
Tcnt he declared that the people
should not allow this uncauiiabic as
s"ssment Of taxes. II IL taking the
life blood out Of this town. he snid.
1T Is disceurasinx the building Of
homes and buildinEs."
The plan Of the league orxanixa.
tion is more o. less cooperative. A
fund necessary to carry on tho work
will he raised by regular charged
membership fec and subscriptions II
the taxpayers care to subscribe. II
WAS considered an equitable plan for
the taxpayers to contribute an
amount that would he = s,nsil per
cont Of the amount Of taxes they
claim TO he In cxccrs Thus the In.
tctc~ts Of the smaii taxpayer. who
could not afford TO take his individ-
ual case In court. would be safe
guarded With the weaithicr taxpay-
crs. II was pointed out that II relief
10 to he asked for that Il tc done now
while the board Of county coiumis-
sioncrs are sittink ~ = board OF
equalization.
In commenting on the unjust US
scssment and In referring to cases
Of Discrimination. the speakers did
not charge the assessor with dclib.
crate discrimination. Mr.. John stat
cd later that Mr.. Harper was the rep
rcscntativc Of bud system and was
merely following an old and pcrni-
cious system m the assesxors have
before him. r. A. A. Williams spoke
In favor Of the organization Of the
league and thought Il one Of tho best
steps ever taken In the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
GENERAL VILLA REPORTED
DEFEATED BY FEDERALS

FL Paso. Texas. Sept. 13.-Gcneral
Francisco clstro. in command Of the
Juarez federal forces. received a
dispatch today from Chihuahua City
declaring that Francisco villa, the
rebel leader had been defeated In u
battle at Bustillos. west of Chihua-
hun. The message came from Cover
nor Mercado at Chihuahua City and
said that II federal force under Mar.
cello Caravco had defeated Villa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

when the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and yon miss the cShiiarntink
feeling that always follows u copious
morning operation. "a dose Of HER
blNE will sctt YOU risht In couple
Of hours. II taken Mt bedtime you
get its beneficial eject after brcak-
fast next day. Price soc. Sold b!
iiausman Drug &C.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Yellow complexion. pimples and
disfisuring biemishcs on the face or
body can be gotten rid II by Doctor
ing the liver. which is torpid. HER
BlNE is a powerful liver correctsnt.
II prifies the system. stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body In
fine. vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
BEEF FROM ARGENTINE

New York. Sept. 13.-The first
commercial shipments OF Argentine
beef that ever reached New York
was brought here today by the
steamship Vandyke from Buenos
Ayres. II consisted OF 1000 quarters
On account OF the high price Of do
nestle beef the importers expect to
make good profit on their venture.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

pNTtB luvUIVeU. " y
q penetrating external
application after tho
formula Of q noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricates every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
By its daily use
there will be no pain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Chsistian Church.

Tho minister will speak In tho
morning n ~ O'Clock on what
Shall We Do on the Other Sidc?"
and In the evening the topic will be
Disciples In the school of Christ. -
There will BE- special music at both
services: sermons will be practical
and helpful.
The Sunday school meets At s:i5
.. M. and YounK Peoples meeting
nt s:&5 p. m. These meeting arc
among tho hest OF their kind. and
wc invite your presence. Come and
Come and bring q fricnd.-Randoiph
Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
II. z. Churnh, South.

Regular services by the new pas
tor. the Rev. \. u, Pendleton. The
Rev. Mr. P.ndieton has for the past
two years been presiding elder Of the
La Veta District. Preaching services
tomorrow will be held at eleven o.
clock In the morning and 1:3o II
nixht. Sunday school nt s:t5 u. M.
Epworth League AT 6:3O .. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
8antist Church.

The inrrrase In our Sunday school
goes merriiy on. Bs sure to be "a
your place At s:i3 sunday morning.
The pastor will speak nj ~ =. M.
on For the Sake Of the Name" The
communion Of the Lords Supper will
follow the sermon. In the evening.
u. 1880 the pastor Will preach on
Acquaintance with God through
Christ" Our younx people meet nj
G:;U.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Nrst II. Z. Church.

Frank Wood BrctnAil. pastor. Sun
lay schoo! s:i3 y. M. Epw0rth
League Mt : .. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at \ o'clock. sun
lay morning service al II. Anthem
Give Praise All Yc That Worship
Him." tciro Pinsuitib: Solo. "Tne
Ninety.first Pxaim." tMcDouEaiD. :.
Mrs. Lewis. Evening service At 8 a.
clock. sermon by the astor. Anthem
Let Not Your Heart Do Troubled.
IN. u. Foster: Solo. The Sinacr and
the Song" Mr. Wm. Davies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Christian Science,

The Christian Science Society hold
regular services every Sunday morn
Ing At l05 West Fir~t street. Morn.
ink service at II o'clock aud Sunday
school At $3.50. Wednesday evenins
meetings ut s O'Clock. All are wei.
come.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

whether she would he released on
bail. The fact that Miss Sanchez
was born In the United States will
not. It is said. prevent her extradi-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
IN THE CHURCHES
Luthsran Church.

Sunday school 1t 9:t3. No preach
inK services ~ the pastor II on vaca-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Tie Joy q
esning Msihsrhssd
4 Wonderful Remedy That u Natufal
AiA and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend Il the only remedy
known that Is able to reach all the different
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

chronicle-News soc 4 month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Ing the object aud end above set
forth"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
TAXPAYERS TAKE
FINAL STEP

,Cssssss.A Ire. ssss ~
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-06-06
Drowned in Chelan River i.

From Chelan, WASH, comes the ac-
count of the drowning of Emesley
Ridenour, 90 year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ridanour of that place,
and nephew of Mrs. F. B. Boyd Of
this city. The tragedy occurred Tues
day night, May 2Tth and the body
was found week after the drown
ing. by cruising the river in glass
bottomed boat. The body was lying
in 10 feet of water. and the jawbone
had been troken, showing that he had
been struck when the boat went over.
The young man, in company with
friend, volunteered to 60 to
the relief of stranded motor Eoat in
the Chelan river. They endeavored
to reach the vessel in a rowboat.
which capsized in the turbulent waters.
Young Tuttle saved himself but his
companion. though an expert swim
mer, for some reason sank immediate
ly after the boat upset. The young
man recently took the civil engineer
ing course in the University Of Wash
ington, spent last summer in Alaska
with surveying Grew and at the time
Of bis untimely death was assistant
cashier of the Miners and & Merchant ts
Bank of Chelan. He has a large num-
beT of relatives in Weston and vicin-