davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

A rescript in the Bangor case in which
Goldsmith, Silver X Co applied for
temporary Injunction restraining L. w.
Savage of Bangor from selling the 21s
cigar has been handed down by Justice
Hale, with the motion for a temporary
Injunction denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

FREQ NJ Frary. one of the oYerseers
at the Edwards Mill, returned, Thurs
day from a two-weeks vacation trip
Throughout New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

Attend the Progressive rally, Sat.
evening, in City hall. and hear Rep.
Murdoch. the party leader in the
House Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Samuel Bytos of Saco is visiting
Charles Georgakis for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

Friday, August 2e, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Place your orders for cut carna- tions, chrysanthemums and violets, at Trudgeon's ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Don't fail to drop into Mulligan's for your subscription to The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-Steamer Hum- boldt came in early yesterday morn- ing with large cargo of freight and big mail for Douglas. The Alki al so landed at Douglas New Years day with a big freight cargo.
 The big entertainment at the Cath ollie Club will be held tonight, begin ming at eight o'clock. A fine pro- gram has been been prepared
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, of Ketchi- kan, came in on the Humboldt to spend the New Year with their friends in Douglas and Juneau.
 The most beautiful and elaborate function of the year was the ball given in the Treadwell Club on New Years Eve, by the boys of the cyanide plant. The decorations were carried out to perfection, and showed painstaking and artistic work by the boys in charge of the ball. The hall was all made over with pink bunting and ev- ergreens were banked between the windows and all around in front of the stage and balcony The refresh ments were served on the stage, and it was treat to sit and listen to the mandolin Club play, as one was served with ice cream and cake. Dancing followed the grand march, led by Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Lass and MT. and Mrs. E. P. Kennedy. There was not a dull moment during the entire evening. The Cyanide boys" are being congratulated upon having given the prettiest ball ever seen at tn Treadwell Club.
 All the island merchants are busy taking stock at the close of the year.
 A large number of people from Douglas and Treadwell attended the held at the Governors House, in Juneau, yesterday.
 The regular weekly show at the Treadwell club was held last night, | instead of Saturday, the show having been postponed.
 The Stork arrived New Years morn ing at the home ofMr and Mrs. M. Thomas. of Treadwell, binging a big baby boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
Marine Notes
I-t-l-I-S-I-l-S-S-S-l-l-l-lIS-l-rS-

The Humboldt arrived from the South eight o'clock yesterday morning and is scheduled to leave for the South late this afternoon.
 The Curacao sailed south last night at seven o'clockq.
 The Princess May arrived from the South at eight o'clock this morning and sails south tomorrow morning at eight o'clock.
 The lighthouse tender Columbine is in port, having arrived last night from the South. The Columbine has been working from Ketchikan toward Ju- neau. Inspector Hankinson is aboard
 The Northwestern should arrive from the South tomorrow night or early Saturday morning.
 The Georgia is late today from Sit ka on account of snow storms.
 The Mariposa is a long time over due on account of snow storms and is unreported, but local agents expect her to arrive tonight.
 The Marpisoa, southbound, will reach Juneau this evening at seven o'clock.
 The Dolphin leaves Seattle tonight and should arrive Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
WHITE PASS co.
 GETTING IN BAD

Dave (Gunboat) Mcleod, one of the best known prospectors of the North, who came to the country in 1898 and spent years at his calling all through the Yukon territory and British Co., lumbia, is aboard the Princess May enroute to Skagway and the interior
 Mir. Mcleod is very much cha grinned over the treatment accorded prospectors by the management of the White Pass & Yukon at the posts of their winter service. It seems that the transportation company refuses to sell food and supplies to mushing prospectors along the trail on the plea that it would be a detriment to their road house traffic
 Mir. Mcleod intends to put up fight for better treatment for the pros pector. After doing what he can at Skagway on this matter Mcleod will mush on to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire. phone 3-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

FURNISHED Housekeeping, and single rooms for rent. SANS SoUCI, Douglas. 6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Finest line of Calabash pipes in Alaska at BURFoRD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
TAKING OUT PRISONERS
 ON THE HUMBOLDT

Deputy Marshal W. S. Harding will leave on the Humboldt with the fol- lowing prisoners to the McNeil isl and penitentiary: Lewis Henderson, Jose Rodriquezb, Paul Bohn, Charles Phillips, Teodocio Lucero, convicted of crime of liquor-to-Indians, and Pat rick L. Young, sentenced for highway robbery. w. w. Casey, Howard Ma lone and Tom Knudson will act as guards accompanying Deputy Harding and the prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

The Quality Store. Coughlin & Dahl. "Nuf Said" ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

We fill boxes to order at Trudgeon's
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Chambers Bros. Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Holly till you can't rest at Trud. geon's. "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
STEAMER CURACAO'S
 OUTGOING LIST

The Curacao carried the following passengers southbound: For Seattle R. o'Toole and wife.
 For Ketchikan--R. Geary, Jack Nc. Donald and Frank Martin.
 For Wrangell-I. Goldstein, N. M. Taylor
 For Petersburg - Miss Carrie George, Wm. Dunder.
 For vancouver-G. H. Broughton.
 The Liberty Bell" brand of washed figs is meeting with great favor-car. ried by the Sanitary Grocery. tf. The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for ;1oo . month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02
"CYANIDE" BALL
 BRILLIANT EVENT

The New Years Eve ball, given by the men of the Treadwell cyanide plant. was without reservation the most brilliant affair of the season.
 The large rooms of the famous Treadwell Club took on the appear ance of fairy land-for theenonce the billiard room ceased to be used for the ordinary purposes. All of the ta- bles were heaped with evergreen while the lights were shaded in a most pleasing effect
 Turning to the right the throng en- tered the hall used as theatre and ball room since the erection of the building Here one gazed in wonder absolutely olst in admiration of the wonderful effect secured in the ar engagement of drapery and decora- tions.
 On the left, near the entry, a large booth done in red contained the punch bowls presided over by attentive wait ers-then followed an open booth with subdued lights and easy chairs; then large well.lighted booth in which was ensconced the splendid Treadwell orchestra and then more booths with easy chairs down to the stage. The stage itself had been converted into sylvan glade-tables were spread and pretty wood nymphs waited on fam ished revelers as they dropped in for refreshment
 Evergreens and Towering roses ran riot over the walls Across the bal cony rail large letters done in ever green wished everybody a Happy New Year"
 Many beautiful gowns and the reg ulation evening dress lent additional charm to the scene The whole effect was most pleasing. The hall, though very large, was filled and were it not for the nicely arranged booths with the easy chairs, dancing would nave been bit uncomfortable.
 The ball programs were work of art. calling forth complimentary re- marks from all They consisted of twelve pages and cover. The leaves were arranged in steps, The book opened in the center with dance No. one on the left and No seven on the right. At the top of the page was . bit of verse and descriptive etch- ing. Each page was treated likewise until the whole story of the cyanide treatment of gold ores was recounted and the last dance of the evening named
 Special ferries carried the Juneau and Douglas visitors to their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Douglas Opera House for wines, liquors and cigars. Pool and bill lizards. Peter Rolando, prop; Chas. Mann. manager. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-02

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Countervailine Duties on Meats

of the arguments of free traders and advocates of tariff for only is that they would result in extension of markets. We are presented just which shows that that depends. printed yesterday a state made by representatives of live stock associa tions to the senate committed urging tervaing duties on live stock and meat products That is, they asked that such articles be placed the free list only to those countries which admit them free of duty.
 It is shown in the statement that all countries which in competition with us levy heavy duties imported meats, the Australian duty being six cents pound and the duty in Argentina being cents a pound such a world would be extended by free live stock and meats but producers, left without protec would be subjected the competition of for egn producers from behind protecting walls We would have situation in which the live stock and meat producing industries of Canada Mexico. Aus tralia Argentina would be encouraged to great growth while the American industry would be re- stricted year by year more closely by the growth the industry in foreign countries.
 This is of the serious results of tariff egis- Iaton which the plan proposed by the national pro- gressive party in it's platform would avoid. It the framers the platform that producers should be placed least terms those abroad that producers should not unjustly suffer market that law should be framed carelessly and gnOr- antly destroy home industry. Under a pro- gressive system tariff making, there would have been a scientific inquiry effect the meat upon the consumer, the producer the stock the packer and all contributing to served by the industry.
 The packing interests of country would the countervailing duties i'm posed. Already they have secured control of the industry Argentina beginning take control Australia, they have large pack ing plants Canada the north along the bor- makes difference to them where their packing houses If they control the worlds market they have packing houses everywhere. But the American stock grower. large small. situated. His activities confined this country. He remain at home 0 be submerged by a competition which will also crush the independent packer
 The consumer will derive benefit from such an arrangement. The sched- ue clears the for international packing trust CounterVailins duties, while they would only par tialIy protect the stock grower, would leave ob- stacles in way a world
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
Some Trousers. Eh. What!

Monday, 30, a ble day New York in Phoenix. That is. suppose it was memorable New York At any rate, announced that it would be The settings ready They consisted a pair trousers and had built her hotel the suffra- gette headquarters Monday.
 The plans specifications said suggested themselves Q during which she participated, New ington, last March, when she mentally garments designed hiking She arrived in Washington confirmed finished product.
 Here follows q description the eighth
 
 Tt more properly they were) of sunburst-colored silk caught the a band of gold and blue embroidery The high waist in empire effect finished d girdle of the embroidery"
 With her work finished issued pronuncamentO through the medium O New York American reporter, whom she first criticized women who always talking reform, but lack the courage to the sensible clothing they advocate Then followed her Declaration of Inde- pendence What We need to break the shackles and free those slaves fashion is leader" and Mrs. Boldt is the bold leader.
 No doubt she went forth Monday and added those ear-sptting and overwhelming garments to the din and of Broadway giving the dress revolution swing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF THE CITY FARM
 CLASS

The following is taken from highly entertain ing instructive article in the current issue of Farm and Preside:
 'The country has to realize that in the last years, possibly eighteen agriculture has taken entirely significance to it a new class is scarcely possible to enter any big hotel any club matter how elusive, any big convention of business what their particular branch may be- with out finding deeply concerned in farming.
 We have what may properly be called city farmer. The wealthy men who asked their college friend farm managers belong to this 
 Not long ago I visited magazine editor in Chicago Befor he would listen to the purpose. of my visit he upon telling of the troubles hundred farm. Everyone who can scrtpe to- eether the price. said this editor. has farm. He may not operate it, but he hopes some day to live there and occupy himself with the things in which he he will be interested
 Tn week I received letters lnqulrlnS Tor information certain subjects pertaining to farm ing from the president large street railway companv from a corporation lawyer who has annual than fifty thousand dollars, from newspaper three of them managing edit ors, and preachers. The city farmer class is growing rapidly This class serve q fine purpose. There better farm in the south aire in Virginia. This has spent much money his land in making the soil worka ble
 Ut is smooth the prairies of Kansas twenty years Not a stick stump IS to The buildings expensive, nor are costly but everything is painted and kept in repair. a constant example to neighbors having less money
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
With Covetous Eyes

8 counter suggestion Senator Mark Smiths proposition take Lower California from Mexico indemnity for American lives and property which have been lost in Mexico, the Tucson Citizen poses the annexation of the wealthier state So The Citizen that the constitutional would welcome such arrangement. One eventuality is about likely the other and neither all probable
 the Citizen thinks the constitutionalists would the annexation this country, constitutionasts d American province, i would be made tranquil and would be kept tranquil In such state the consttutonaist leaders would be happy enough pay starting There would be military glad Life would worth liv- such d mOnOtOnouS existence.
 Even if the people of Sonora. that is the lead preferred state tranquility, they would annexation a country whose language and customs are different their Such annexations have been made, but they have usually been made by force have become necessary by exigencies that exist this case. We took over for example. the Philippines, because wanted those islands. but because the chief contributors a situation left nothing else that honorably humanely
 It has been the dream of many Arizonians who something wealth, acquire Sonora, time i may done, will be suddenly. It will about, if all, by the slow process extending American interests the state and establishing American customs; but at present making progress in that drec- ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
The Orchestra
By HOWARD L. RANN

The orchestra a collection wiling intrepid performers who hired by the week and give a program fully that long without experiencing the least inconvenience.
 the fact that the people this try would rather hear the staccato the stock ticker and the langurOus voice the coupon bond than sit down red plush uphostering and listen several contrapuntal ecstacy, very orchestraS able keep alive without being bolstered up by the idle rich. If for rich people who love music and buy orchestra stock without trying to squeeze dividends of Ciries concerto, you could the third finger tell the Peer Gynt suite a bed furniture.
 The orchestra cannot be trusted play alone. but has to be led by somebody who read and keep the slide tronfbones from stepping heels of the second Violins. The is obliged supply large quantities of rythm, tempo, nuancc, acceerandO fOrtsSimO and other trimmings. and he usually carries a larger stock of fortiSsmo than anything else. This is hard work, especially when some instrument refuses within speak ing distance of the pitch and a long solo n a flat and Iugubrious tone
 rule, the orchestra tackles the most severe grade classical music 1t wrap itself around. which causes large numbers thrifty enthusiasts who buy season tickets because they cheaper by the yard to perspire with great Oc- and outrage the musical sensbiIities by perpetrating the Blue Danube" waltz, but is not allowed to happen often.
 The orchestra sallies forth spring and companies the volunteer college chorus while it saUlts inoffensive cantata. This is good else for the orchestra for it several kinds of time which it before
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
A Familiar Item

Two afternoon papers, one in Phoenix and the other Tucson, Monday printed Washington dispatch stating that the president had told Sen Smith and Ashurst that he intended to point Thomas F. Weedin register and Maj John J. Birdno receiver Phoenix land office The dispatches similar the main facts, and were therefore, confrmatOry of each other, but the Tucson papers dispatch contained much explanatory extraneous matter a purely local character, relating the hostility of the proposed appOntees O administration all of which could be of O the president.
 We observe that the value of these dispatches is not great. It not worth the tele- graph tolls. We had heard it before, months But now. as then essential element time is omitted the things, there will be changes in all of the appontive offices. The incum bents eventually yield to the ravages of ad- vancing age Though them young of middle age robust and vigorous, they must fall before the gnaWing tooth of time and their places must by others The places that know them shall know them more. They are transtory. So also, Col Weedn and Maj Birdno.
 But declaration President Wilson that he will appoint the office, if he has made
 declaration with it the inference that the appoinement time within his term of office which only three years and eight months
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
There is nothing more requisite in business than dispatch.
 Joseph Addison.
A United Effort

It is with much qualification that learn that both of evening contemporaries have accepted gracefully verdict the people, registered at the election, establish a civic the Central school property. A press greatly facilitate early this great auspicously begun.
 We believe today there is a general unity of sentiment that, with the least possible delay, joint public building which will be credit and conven- fence every citizen Maricopa county should be constructed this naturally ideal site and conceive that any citizen through technical quibbng would attempt obstruct the consum- nation this splendid plan.
 We believe that the whole scheme using municipal building a a center from which to beautfy the city should be promptly and systemat- caly worked including complete provision for ample parks for. the and enjoyment of the peo- pie
 Many other communities have a splendid example, and the people of MarcOpa county with their usual prosressiveness and energy, be lied upon make of the proposed civic center and the connecting system of boulevards and parks, beautiful municipal development second
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
Home and Abroad
By WALT MASON

shell out ys my Dinth, some kopecks for the cause; the in darkest China is than was The natives are benighted, they play a pagan game; their pathway lighted is end and aim And, as the Chinks' defend CTS. ask you for your rocks; they're needing silk Suspenders and union suits and socks: their chii dren have candy, dolls roller skates; cough up like d dandy good old aunt Orates. just the alley old Bill PersimmOn dWells, and l keeping tally upon his and wells; q derrick fell and hit him. and broke ribs eight ten; his occupation quit him when he could work He children clanlOr apple pie; it gives him katzen jammer to mark their dolefu His wife is weak and sickly, and yet, bring bread she hits the tub while thic<Iy steam curls round her head. old Bill is sadly breathin appeals for work each day, pass up the heather help that troubled jay. And while old
 feeling the stroke fortunes rods. the Chinks keep kneeng before their password gods.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
ALESWOMAN-S ADV

Ida M Evans, whose analysis of the difference between q salesWOman and saleslady in q short story in the June Red Book Magazine. T stir, introduces story called Town Pumps and Gold Leaf" in the July issue that publication with a definition of miner. which is bound to create as much attention was won by her June effort:
 There is a widespread impression" says she that a millner, smalltOWn city retail, wholesale or factory product. is frivolous creature even rakish, who by rhabdomancy geomancy, or some other weird means of divination you Nyhe- ther to throw away those plush on your last winters beaver because green plush is forever plotted from fashions diptych or save them becauce three years hence secret powers in Paris will deere that plush cherries he in dispensable item of modSh Easter parsonage who, if you treat her kindly, may con- descend twist velvet wire and a pair of moth quail wings an affair that will hide double chin, plump your hollow cheeks, tilt your hooked nose, shine your eyes, tint your sallow skin into almost reproduction of peaches and cream, and make you charming that chauf- feurs of the mOtor-trucks will their high seats and forget their way
 "A milliner is supposed to the chorus girls a close second in attire, tendency toward the broad, lobstered path-to be cheaper edition of those Thespian opponents of riotous ing; the link between Fremont. Nebraska Paris; the party who introduced the hobbe skirt O the first it ragbag: the only linguist who knows what cloche really means; the beginning and end of stylishness.'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
TIMOTHY COLE IGNORED

Timothy Cole, the wood engraver has been elected member of the American Academy of and Letters of which William Dean HowelIs is president, and in which there remains but single vacancy in the membership fifty
 The selection of MT. Cole is recognition of q form of in which the superiority American it has almost fallen into disuSe. For thirty years MT. Cole has been reproducing wood for The Century Magazine the old masters of the Italian Dutch. Flemish, English Spanish and French schools. The excellence of MT Coles work has long been recognized by connoisseurs in Europe and America.-New York Times, June 6