davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
VALDEZ MAN HAS A
 VERY MARROW ESCAPE

Fred Harris is confined to his room in the Phoenix after an exper- fence which he will never forget. His feet are badly frost blistered and he contracted a severe cold which necessitated his coming to town for treatment.
 He was a passenger on the last trip of the Brighton to Hummer bay, where he was preparing to de- yelop some property In which he is interested. The innter bay was froz en over when the launch reached there and Mir. Harris was put ashore around a point in order that he might summon his partners from their work on the claim to help get the outfit. It was necessary for Mir. Harris to cross the bay and he believed the ice was firm enough to bear his weight. He started across but had not gone far when he mo- ticed that the tide was rising and as each succeeding tide reached a higher point he expected trouble in getting off the ice.
 He hoped to be able to reach shallow water before breaking thru, as he had on hip boots. When he was about four hundred yards from shore he was suddenly plunged in over his head. He believes he sank fully twenty feet before strik- ing the bottom. Fortunately he came to the surface at the opening as he would never have been able to break the ice from underneath He grasped the ice and tried to pull himself up onto it but was un- able to do so. He then held him self up with one hand while he took off the heavy boots with the oth- CT. His socks came off with the rubbers, leaving him barefooted.
 He realized that his only chance was to break his way to shore. By pulling himself onto the ice he was able to break a passage through but had not gone far when the ice be- gan to cloe around his person. His partners had heard the launch con- ing and had started down to meet it. When they came in sight Harris called for help and they rushed to his assistance. By this time he was able to touch the bottom, but was growing weak through his long immersion in the icy water.
 One of the partners hastened to camp where he built a roaring fire, while the other assisted him to shore. The camp was about one third of a mile from the place wher he landed and he had to walk bare. footed through the snow. The men had had experience with frost bites and knew how to go about extract ing the frost and restoring circula- ton of the blood
 The Brighton had been waiting for the men to come and get their outfit. After waiting for more than two hours they started to investi- gate the cause of the delay and met one of the partners, who explained what had happened. As the unfOr- turate mans feet were beginning to swell to an enormous size it was deemed best to get him back to the launch in order that he might be brought back to town for medical treatment.
 His feet are very painful but he expects to be around in a couple of weeks and is thankful that 1t is not worse,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
Just arrived. A fresh shipment of .Augustine-Hyers Box Candy at
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co
MEN ARE PCNCRLEss
To Flight AEal2a3 DiseaSe Unless They
 Strike ct the Underlying CaUne.

To Flight AEal9a3 DiseaSe Unless They StriE.e ct Lhe Underlying CaEne. To treat Dandrum. and Failing Hair with lrrifants or oils on which q para: site germ will prosper. Is like sccopine water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having 8 right understand ing or the Fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the Dandruf Germ. EewbrO's Herpicide does this because 1t Is specially made to do that very thing, when the germ Is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume he1lthE growth and beauty,
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc: IT stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co' Detroit, Mich
 Che dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At All Drug Stores.
 
 TOnatiO Noficoc aF naiIv Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moores Wharf at midnight las night, is as follows:
 Temp. time observation .. A above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 29 above Min. '' |" ... 19 above Mean " " .s. 25 above Barometer 90: Cloudy ana calm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature B. W. GROVE. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

With each dollar purchase at the Keller Drug store you will be sery- ed with a cup of hot chocolate or matted milk while your purchase IS being wrapped.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. U,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16

Otter 8rpnne bar blepen ioa i%ereeIigt iorneoret, oels
paa @rllno al i'm egen SfrpbeIi9beo, bells pua @runo
al Den 6ierternes 9aorobeo, iom bapoe rant ben6e
genner1 2oben; men at bun ingenIanoe Dor Ell foroGr.
bet abinbe meo en- imloiig So oct ier man oller.
beoit oerai, at bun otter og after %fgmpeoe Tor at bepare
Den Oper6eoisnng, at al ale Spnoerinoer par bun
ieo Den ierte.
5 bine ganle Gusmerfe.1i6er bapoe 6oIf oItio
for Sfif, noar no9et latte Sinoene 8eougeie, iaa
at tiloi9te og lbepioit omforne oct poa en- iaooon
Moo6e, at Der tom til at ltaa @ru % ll6Dgge no al
oct. Sc iii bet ~iaaIe0es ogiaa labet til, at oct luenoe
gogitao beItoo life al iloreot 9lu6e, foroet en- alunin.
oelig proioiif 6orbefeoel, nei, oct par ilogGe0enoe,
lat Brand al Sebeoe, bbi8 5lanunetln8er iliffe0e
op 40 oct, ioa man tooeli9 fun0e ie Sfqret, mar @ier
i%proeoes noe ON gfteuen. Set Dor finn alt for me9en
Sanobeo beri, - ON emo life Den 6orItono, iom
6olf tog Oct.
Sn, biSelig iIanneoe oct Iuereoe @ooItoo, og
iaart brpnote oct paa Giters orme, forpinte @ierte.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
BIG CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK.
Campbeil's Mammoth Street Carnival Company Coming to Forrest City Monday. October 6. for Entire
 Week. Engagement.

Campbell's gorgeous and spectac1 lar Street Carnival Company are billed for one solid week in Forrest City, opening next Monday night. October 6. This season has been the greatest and most successful in the history of this, the greatest of all carnival attractions Enlarged big ger, better and more varied than ever, it comes to Forrest City after tri- umphant tour of twenty-seven weeks, having passed, during its itineracy, through twenty-one states
 Campbell's great Carnival Co.,, is comprised of ffty-one tents, every one Of which contains top-notch, head line feature attractions freaks, mon- strosities, in an endless array of won- der and splendor Educational, sen sational, wierd, amusing r-lifting Wild West, Hypnotist, Magicians, Indians, Cowboys, Cow Girls, Japs, Turks, Hindoos, Zouaves. Malays. Albinos and Hotentots-3O0 people and sixty head Of horses. Every show guaranteed.
 The Campbells, travelling in their special train of twelve cars, are sched- uled to arrive in Forrest City Sunday afternoon, following which the vacant lot opposite the Iron Mountain depot, will be quickly converted into "Won- derland." The tented Carnival City will spring up as if by magic-a veri- table acre of mirth, beauty, pleasure and amusement, filled with unsur- passed and unbelievable sources of en tertainment and enjoyment. Don't fail to be on hand when the big Car nival train arrives and witness the detraining of the attractions and the brilliant transformation scene that will be unfolded for your delectation, edification and satisfaction.
 The Campbell's Mammoth Carnival Shows carry complete ire fighting equipment and electric light plant which will be installed and operated for the protection and illumination of their White City during the entire six full exhibit days in Forrest City.
 Good music, singing, dancing, min strelsy, high-class feature acts and specialties, combine to make the Campbell Shows the premier agrega. tion of carnival attractions on the road. Don't fail to see it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
administrators and Executors
 Settlements.

Notice is hereby given that the following administrators and executors settlements have been filed in the Probate Court of St Francis County for confirmation on the first day Of the next regular October 1915, term of said Court, tO-wit;
 Estate Agnes Blouut dcceased: J. H. stevens administrator. First settlement, acct
 Estate T. c Folbre deceased Mrs. L. J FOlbre. ENN. First and final settlement,
 Estate Jno. | Whittcnton, deceased: Melissa Whittcnion, AdmN. First settlement.
 All persons interested in the settlement tf said estates are notified to come forward and file their exceptions thereto fl any they have on or before the second day of the next October 1915, term Of said Court, or they will be forever barred from excel pting to said settlements, or any item thereof.
 Nitncs, my hand and scal of Court, al office in Forrest City Arkausas this the aDth day of september, l9l3 T. C NERWIN. Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

Df D 0. Bri5gforth. city health officer is doing a great work in having the grass, weeds and dirt removed the sidewalks, and deserves credit for his efforts 50 far, and he should keep up the good work, and see that his orders are promptly compiled with. Some who have made an effort to have their walks cleaned of, have not giy- en It proper attention and it is only about half done. The health officer should require them to do it over, and thoroughly There is no excuse for allowing grass, weeds and dirt to ac- cumulate on the edges of the side walks until they are impossible, and we hope the doctor will see that it is abated
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

The Bank of Forrest City has two very attractive and interesting adver- tisements in this paper to which your this bank Is moving along in a per fectly smooth and regular manner, and 1t is here to stay. They are re. ceiving deposits, paying checks, and doing their usual volume of business in the regular way, and announce a new feature in keeping open on Sat urday nights until 8:30 for the accom- modation Of farmers who are late in getting into town, and the laboring people or others who can not attend to their banking during regular hours It is for the purpose of cashing their checks receiving deposits, issuing ex- change, or transacting any other business which you may have with them, and they invite your pa tronage and inquiries. Call around and talk over your financial affairs with MT. Eugene Williams, the obll- gating cashier.
 Mrs Frank Smith, of Little Rock came over Tuesday 10 visit briefly with her mother, Mrs $ F. Sutton, who had been quite i'll for a few days, but is much better Miss Clara" left yes terday While here she attended the Bussey Mann nuptials and reception, and many oldtime friends were very glad to see her.
 MT Sam YotIe, son of NIr and Mrs Max Iotlie, who Is now holding down a lucrative situation as salesman with a leading dry goods firm of Spring field, Mo, is spending a week in this city on visit with the family of her parents and friends
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

Miss Rose kirchmann, of Spring field, Mo, a ueice of MT. and Mrs. Max Yoffie, arrived in the city the latter part of last week and will spend the winter in the city with the Yofte Itamily. Miss kirchmann will preside over the dress goods and mil. linery departments at the Yotfie store throughout the fall season, where she will be pleased to meet and supply yOurtrade
 Mrs. W. L. Green and son, Mack, ot Rustin, La, are spending couple of weeks in the city on a visit to lit tie Mary Elizabeth Green, the visit. ing lady's granddaughter.
 Miss Fredda Hamilton, charming daughter of Mr. A. T. Hamilton. oi Johnson township, arrived in the city the first Of the week to take up her studies in the Forrest City High School
 Miss Fannie Winfield. who had spent several days the past week in Louisville, making her purchases of ta!l and winter millinery for the store of R. II. Winfield & Co.,, arrived yes terday and Is now busily engaged in putting her purchases in order for a trade display next week, when many of the new and modish creations will be shown for your approval and se- lection. The ladies of Forrest City and St. Francis county are extended a cordial invitation to visit the store of R. II. Winfield & Co, at their earliest opportunity
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
Heart Throb~.
154z,a stI aafe slr-s,sea.

! 3a a-a # aas- 54a-ytte1. For -otteL y1-. An never ~lles 6rst y94 cla-pad Ey ..4-4 .l. thine And e th- alter love, bonds =zre pied Eea for ever and -FeF Eof-h.re1 yla ta-n tNa .s-. Gaa , pra 10 5e tyr-iveaB-
 As all else la tss, ljta fren my hear was driven. content sa> I Co gaze .Gto thine eyes And listen 10 VOWS of love eJerna (Alas all l.es} cen drank the ne-ier ol love, barnin Kiss
 Forgetting earth Heaven. cen self i this moment Of aesthetic bliss. But I awakened to find t but spell Wrought by the subtitle inaneuce .
 Hell Man in God imm2se given. To make thee perfect He mas stFiveu. Yet, look what ruin thou hast wrought. And ponder well OCT thy victory And at what cost 'txer bought.
 Mas l.. J. FoLBRE
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
Warning Order.
In >t Francis Chancery Ca

tu >t Francis Chanccry Court l.. r Taylor. et al. Plaiutids
 
 ( ulumbia Dicker,UH. ct al Defendants The non resident defendant herein Tenn, Dickerson Hamilton k warned 10 appear il this Court within thirty days and answer tn, of the plaintiffs, F. |. Taylor, ct al october <. 1918 l. W. PAYNE. SEAL Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

AT THE NE WSSTAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

slaI 4A M
- dsslanA yuH ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

cured aud aged until it is perfectly mild a.ad r1acow
Then treated by the famous Tuxedo Process" shat
removes the last trace Of bite and bitterness, and
develops the wonderful fragrance and flavor Of the
Burley leaf. Tuxedo has many intasors II TIC TN s.
but as long as the secrets Of the IASaeE5 Process
remain undiscovered it will have ~ spaal III the
pipe cigarette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

Free ah Feb offer is made induce try r.
Because every gao gives Tuxedo ,uecks trial viii find
end of that ne he has had the enjoyable and beneficial
week Of lis c Way Get that Free Watch Fob today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

You can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how many
for Tuxedo does not irrtate the most sensitive
mouth throat or nose-in fact many public speakers
and singers find that smoking Tuxedo has soothing,
helpful influence on their threats. 49,
Tuxedo is made from the very best, selected
Burey tobacco grown in Kentucky ripcset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
GUATEMALA FOLLOWS
LEAD OF ENGLAND
Central American Country Recognizes
Huerta Government Regardless
Of United States Position.

Word has reached Washington of the
recognition Of the Huerta government In
Mexico by President Estrada Cabrera OF
Guatemala. The Guatemalan President
has received a new Mexican Minister to
his government and has exchanged au-
tograph letters with President Huerta
The significance of this act of recogni-
ton Of the Mexican provisional govern
ment by its Central American neighbor
Is found In the fact that II Is a depar-
ture from the usual course of Guatemala.
which is to follow the lead OF the United
States in regard to such matters in
Latin America.
In some quarters there Is disposition
to believe that the recognition Of the
Huerta government Is an indication OF
the Intent OF President Estrada Cabrera
to follow the lead of Great Britain in
Central American and Mexican AFFAIRS,
rather than that OF the United States.
Another indication of the desire OF
Estrada Cabrera to cultivate the good
will OF the British government. follow
ing his embarrassing experience with
the London Foreign ONCE and Minister
Garden. lie the sending OF Antonio Batres
Jauregui to London on special mission.
So far as Is known In Washington, there
is no longer any particular business for
the Guatemalan jurist to look after in
London, now that the British debt has
been arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
ANOTHER "COMPLEAT"
LETTER WRITER
Kansas Bankers Language Was Fine,
but His Spelling-Representative
Willis Please Write.

New York. June 23-Bankers all over
the country are so busy studying the
new currency bill that some of them ap-
parently have not had time to brush
up on their spelling and grammar.
Here is an exact copy of a letter writ
ten by the president of a Kansas bank
to William C. Van Antwerp, member of
the Stock Exchange and author Of THE
Stock Exchange from Within"
Iona. Kans.. Gentlemen: Your favor
of 6-l3-13 at hand Contens noted. I have
reived your book. have red & re red
it, 1t Is the First book 1 ever red in
that light. I think I see your view, to
enlighten poepl about Panicks. Its COM
on talk her with lots Of poepl to say
hard times are ceased by Wal Streat
boarding the money. But they do not
think the reason why the more thay
read your book the less thay will blame
the Stock Exchange.
at presand / gave the Book to a friend
He wonted to read II as he is inter-
rested in it whet I red some to hem.
he is a scollr of some note.
Yours very truly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
YALE MAY ABANDON
ENGLISH STROKE
Many Graduates Favor Return to Old
Rowing System and Want Pro-
fessional Coach.

New Haven, Conn, June 23.-There is
a growing feeling among a great many
Yale graduates that II Yale wants to
win any boat races she will have to stop
experimenting and follow the lead set
by Harvard several years ago, and hire
professional coach who is able to
teach ELS crews how to pull a boat
through the water faster than other
shells. The idea of teaching the Yale
men rowing is all right, they maintain.
but they want to see some speed. This
was the gist OF the opinion expressed
by several Yale men here today.
Advocates OF professional coaching in
creased after the results at New Lon
don Friday. On the other side are
marshaled the little band of enthusiasts
that maintains the English stroke is ex-
actly the thing. and the merit Of the
stroke should not be Judged by the way
the Yale men foundered through II on
Friday. Fit material for a thorough
demonstration of the new system was
not available this year.
W. Averell Hartman, who is chiefly
responsible for the introduction OF the
English stroke at Yale, was graduated
a few days ago, and will enter business.
James o. Rogers, who has been con-
nected with Yale rowing for two years
and who also favors the English style,
is silent as to the future.
II is understood, however. that the ad-
vocates of the Oxford style of rowing
have made 1t plain TO Capt Snowden he
will not be interfered with and can
choose any style he desires. No ideas
will be forced upon him.
A brisk little war among the advocates
OF the two policies Is promoted. Inc op-
ponents of the retention of the English
system say, among other things, that
should the Oxford style be continued
there would be no coaches. to teach IL.
The coaches who were here this year
are amateurs. They also allude to the
fact that professionally coached crews,
at least in this country. are the ones
that are winning right along.
= Several of the Yale oarsmen came here
Saturday, packed their belongings, and
left town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
GREAT RACE TO
HIGH PRIVATE
Comes from Behind and Beats
Irish Gentleman by a Nose
IN Last Ten Yards.
THREE .FAVORITES LAND
Dr.. Waldo Briggs, at is to l, Upsets
Calculations in the Sixth Event by
Winning from a Good Field.

Latonia, June 23-High Private, a 8 to
favorite, won the feature event here
this afternoon. He beat Irish Gentle
man, heavily played in out-of-town hand
books, by a short nose. Irish Gentleman
set furious pace up to within ten yards
OF the wire, when High Private crept up
and nipped him on the wire. Mediocre
racing obtained throughout the day.
Threatening weather held down the at
tendance. while a muddy track made
those present anything but confident that
they could pick a winner.
Racing itself. however, was formful
Three favorites and two second choices
finished first in their respective races,
the only pronounced upset of calcula-
tons coming in the sixth race, when DR..
Waldo Briggs. a 16 to i shot, won. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-Fire furlones: colts and seldinss;
J. Nolan. liz tBoret). $500 second; Big Spirit. liz
tMerTitl. $40. third. Time, ! 15 Is O'Reilly,
Billy Stuart, Toynbee, Buck Keenon. ]. B. NARROW.
and Bill Coombs also
ods; purse. $500: six furiongs. Adelaide T.. IL
Hoftusl. $50. won; Tyre. l9 CEstepl. $50. sec
ond; Lamode. % CTayior). $50. third. Time.
lIs Is. Silk Day Pampinea, Nello. Esther Blush.
Syzyp. Evelyn Youric, Abentem. and Belle Of
Brynmawr also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Threeyear-oIds; FIVE furionss
Old Ben, 100 (Borel. $40 won; Susan B.. 100
tHenryl. $50. second John Gund. liz Uoftusl
s.. third. Time, % rs Pebeco. Brave Cunardef
Superb. and Thska also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile: three year-olds and
upward; purse. $50. High Private. Ils tGoosel.
ssh. won; Irish Gentleman. los (McCabel. $50
second; Princess Galloway. 100 callahan. $50.
third. Timse. lSS. Jim Basey and Coy Lad also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-siIteeuth: three
year-olds and upward: purse. 500 Coppertown, ioe
(Borell. 500, won; Winning Witch. le2 CMcCaoel.
81 second; Be. loi CTeahanl. so. third. Time.
s. IS Crackerbox and Bobby Cook also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-Sixteenth; three
year-olds and upward; purse. 500. Dr. Waldo
Briggs, lM (Eatonl, $40. won: Bonnie Chsnce. l0e
(Steelel, $50. second: Wood Dove. lcs (McCabel.
Alo. third. Time. s. Mockler, Jsbot. and Anna
Reed also ran. IL