davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17
Grand Jury.


 Grand Jury. Oscar Holm, Sitka. George Howard, Sitka. Roy Walsh, Douglas. J. G. Zimmerman, Douglas. R. E. Coughlin, Douglas. Julius Jensen, Douglas. John Henson, Douglas. Guy Smith, Douglas. Robert c. Hurley, Juneau. L. k. VanWinkle, Juneau. Guy McNaughton, Juneau. Ben Delzelle, Juneau. A. H. Zeigler, Juneau. Andy Johnson, Juneau. William Lindquist, Juneau. c. Camper, Haines. Joe Stubler, Haines. Charles Anyway, Haines. R. w. Lindsay, Treadwell. c. w. Ask, Skagway. Matt Sundeen, Skagway. James Kennedy, Skagway. E. w. Achison, Skagway.
 PETIT JURY. Sol Ripinsky, Haines. J. G. Morgan, Haines. K. o. Johnson, Haines. M. L. Tatum, Douglas. Jerry Cashel, Douglas. John Lockhardt, Douglas. Fred Andrews, Treadwell. Fred Hebert, Treadwell. George Bayless, Juneau. Sim Freiman, Juneau. R. M. Keeny, Juneau. s. G. Holt, Juneau. H. s. Graves, Juneau. R. F. J. Mill, Juneau. M. E. Russell, Juneau. John Day, Juneau. R. M. Shepard, Juneau. Milt Bothwell, Juneau. T. F. Bush, Juneau. George Simpkins, Juneau. Everett Bradford, Juneau. Antone Standish, Skagway. Victor Sparks, Skagway. John w. Vanderbilt, Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

Empire want ads get results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
MAY NOT STRIKE.

The action of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, in forestalllng a
strike Of teiegrapbers on the system by
cutting out the telegraph Instruments
and dischargiug the men on the main
line came as d surprise to all concerned.
The men were ready 10 quit their keys
when the order 10 60 out was flashed
over the wires, but they won't have
any keys to quit if the crucial mo-
ment arrives The threatened strike
resulted in virtual lockout which may
become perpetual, at least on the main
line.
The Frisco company has employed
telephone operators 10 fill the places Of
the telegraphers, and there is nothing
to arbtrate, Whether trains can he
dispatched by telephone without sscri-
flee of human life and great destruction
of railroad property remains to be seen.
If the telephone works successfully on
one big system without innumerable
wrecks, it may be that other railroads
will follow the lead of the Frisco and
employ telephone opera Tors instead of
telegraPhers. Thus the threatened
strike may be the cause Of revolution
izing the method of transactipg rail.
road business over the wires.
Az the result Of a conference begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
COMMUNICATIONS
Utah Products Cheap.

Editor Tribune: I read with interest
a communication in The Tribune yester-
day. entitled Utah Product Prices" /
was especially interested because | be-
lieve that the writer. we'll meaning
enough, is laboring under a misapprehen-
sion.
In the first place, the writer takes
the ground that Utah products are higher
In price than are products brought in
from the outside. In this view the lady
is entirely mistaken. Can she go into
any grocery store IN Salt Lake CITY and
buy staple article imported into the
state cheaper than similar article made
In the state? We believe not; in fact
we know that she cannot In support of
her argument, she cites the case of
canned corn. Does she know that not a
case OF corn is packed in Utah?
AS to other articles; VIII not any job
her or wholesaler tell you. and In truth.
that lie pays just as much for the ar
ticles he imports as he does for similar
goods made in Utah? May not some
critic inquire: ''Why should not the
Utah manufa cturer sell for less, inasmuch
he has not the freight to pay?" The
answer is consistent. because the higher
wage ana OtneF cost IN Utah is lust
about an offset to the freight.
The writer says that she buys cheaper
In the east than she does here, and says:
''G am not ashamed to say that am a
patron OF the eastern market" We will
warrant that she can buy some things
east cheaper than she can here: we all
can, but in the aggregate VIC pay more
and get inferior quality in the east as
compared with what we get here at
home
Then there is another important phase
10 the question Suppose VIC could buy
every thing cheaper away from home than
at home and acted accordingly, how
long would we have any money to buy
anything, and how long would we nave
city and a state?
II is an absolute fact that Utah made
goods-foodstuffs wearing apparel, in
cIuding woolens and knit goods. house
hold furnishings building materials,
etc-are superior in quality and Just
as cheap as any similar goods brought
into Utah The minute that d person
| can buy IN Utah markets imported goods;
equal in quality to Utah made goods al
a cheaper price, we say go and buy 10
your hearts content. and we Will never
raise tho cry. "Patroni2e home industry;
buy Utah products, Respectfully
D. Il, COLI,FTT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
MAYOR mitchell.

John Purroy Mitchell becomes mayor
Of the great city of New York this
week. AS q matter of fact be took
the oath of office several days ago il
order to lose no time when the happy
moment should arrive. Mayor Gaynor
upright, conscientious and trustworthy
was not particularly successful as head
of the municipality, and one naturally
wonders if young Mr. Mitchell will be
able to slay the dragon of municipal
corruption.
Every once i'll a while the people Of
New York revolt against Tsmmsny
rule, and in some cases have sue
ceeded in winning the election. But
Tammapy always ''came back. y
leaner and hungrier than ever. The
administrations OF Strong and Seth
Low resulted III little benefit to the
taxpayers, and the condition of the
city after they went out of Office was
worse than before they went in, with
mighty little reform in the interim.
Mitchell is more Fortunate than his
reform predecessors in one respect
Tammauy was routed, horse, foot and
dragoon, at last fail s election, and
every branch OF the city government
is in possession of men pledged to stop
the evil practices that have made Tam
many hall a stencil in the Dostrils of
the nation, 1t is up to the fusion of
6cials to make good. II they fail,
back comes the tiger at the next elec,
tiou. The whole country wishes Mayor
Mitchell success in the role of st,
George shifting the dragon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

in Calumet who thinks that there was
or is tho slightest foundation for the
accusations 1t must require strange
blindness of passion cu the part of the
miners if they can believe that such
man is their friend. His hand 1s
raised against sll men, consciously or
unconsciously. TEo is an enemy OF
society. and, therefore, an enemy of
the miuere as well as of the other citi.
zcns of Calumet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
A Danger Signal,

Hoarsencss in child that is subject
TO Group is a sure sign of an approach.
ing attack. Give Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
boarse and the attack may be wardcd
off. For sale by all dealers.
(AdycrtiSemcrt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

yesterday it Is probable there will be
no strike after all Whether the tele-
phone systcm will remain is another
matt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

W, c. Wbaley, United States internal
revenue collector, says Montana will
support St Paul for regional reserve
bank. Montana should quit st. Paul
and turn to Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

The king commanded that the first
poem written by Robert Bridges as poet
laureate be printed. It will require
more than the command of king to
make anybody like il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

Bernard Shaw says that when Ana
tole France of Paris kissed him it was
can impersonal kiss Oh, Shawl All
kissing is personal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

1t is TO be hoped that none Of the
Democrats will get hurt while burying
the batchet on January 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

The department of agriculture thinks
the skunk is one Of our strongest nat
ural resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

The Democrats of Utah will be about
as merry as the funny bone Of Cara
bao when they banquet January 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30

We fear that Japan's honorable
friend, Hucrta, will soon be shot or
HANGED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Get Well On Natures Way

No drugs 40 knife. Hare
cured thousa1dS-"Gy poi
you:
Tue Yco Foo Luz. c. u.
D., Chinese Herb Treat
ment Win surely help you.
no matter how miserable
aud discouraged you may
ts. Thousands OF people
now rcstorcd 70 health
prnlse the merits OF this
simple aud harmless but
effective hoTb treatment
Yee Zoo Lup. e. II. D.,
Chinese hcrSg are a blcss'
Ing TO tho sick. 1hoy aSo
so harmless that even
child can tSko them. You
may have tried doctors
aud medicines. or many
other methods msy hayo
.ailcd-eycn some doctors
you your case was lucutacl'
OF climate Or m operation v
somedoncors may h1ye talt
you. but did not DO Sd. III
have takon ~ heIbo aud
had sl,Bt tried do and
10 regain health sod fsl'e'
THOUSANDS suffering from
mne bronchial. constipation
neudioit!s. dgopsE k!doey. ]
,nrls trouble. oosEity. blood
anryous DEBILITY Ia meo
Sn,ooic diseases have eeep
.na hnpplness vithoul no'sS
. an ,ia;,. py tho Yeo Foo L
Trc,tmeoI, , =. ~.
IL D.. Chinese Herb lnit
,H;.,n upstairs, IY prossntiI
Attt,iu tutot,iuRs-s to 3 p IL da!
SundsJ-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
win Doit says. "the De r..,, s.sa.,on

win Doit says, '.the De -.n, s.sat,on
agent came - see me ast fail :ei,i
h., got me interested r. do'n.; ,e.,c-.
In having some sy3:e!. IN hlcM-
ing what nd Of ferti:l... 1: use )
each crop. n gettia.s labor ga. ng
implements that woul suit me cna'cr
tie conditions I would la..: 10 WORK.
In getting a kind Of cluk,n that
would pay for the ct-l and ;h..,
ct.' ey az. n ga'..... nj ..
los. that | could fat IN anil II
i =; ae of i. or twelve months with
having to feed ban II -. VAS.
I'D lien ha told me- ( l..r-
lance of planting good seed and
everything In general in the wa Ut
Improvement He visited me all
through the year and gave me 'itera-
ture and advice, and went with me
to the field and helped me to solve
problems that was not competent
to solve; in fact. he lead me and
followed. worked and / studied
my business and you see what have
done in the last fifteen months. I
want to thank him all my lie for
what he has done for me-
Bill Sourapple tucked his head and
was heard to mutter: "I'll just be
damned.
G. c. L.
Moral: BE sure yor are right,
then 80 ahead
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
chickens and then went back to the
house and did some more planning.

chickens and then went back to the
house and did some more planning.
horses and went to the house and sat
It was night now, 30 they fed the
down by the big old fireplace and
talked until the old lady had to al
most drive them to supper, and she
came near having to sit up all night
long, due to the men folFs talking.
Next morning when the Demon
stration man left, the old man and
wife were standing at the gate argu-
ing as what would be their first step,
the first move to make in the pro-
gram that had been laid out.
They decided to sell of every one
OF the chickens, and as they had Ga
head at SO cents q piece they brought
them $32. They took this money
and bought thirty Rhode Island Rec
pullets and a rooster. They sold
enough razor back hogs out of the
swamp to buy two Berkshire gifts
and a male. They sold four scrub
yearlfngs and bought graded Here
ford bull with the money. They
managed to repair the yard fence
and whitewash it. The lot fence was
also repaired. The house was fixed
UP inside neat and tidy at very
small cost with some wall paper;
some pictures were hung up in place.
They made many little changes that
went to make the home more pleas
ant to them. all being done with 1T
tie trouble and at little cost.
They put out one acre of winter
cabbage. fertilizing and cultiyatiag
them according to the instruction Civ
EN- by the Demonstration agent. They
sold cabbage to the neighbors, sold
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

and put two horses to Il and not have
tn ha stonpine and pulling out the
-. ). r.a.- .ho oronrd
49, s,h Uus I put - hmrms te make
= ~neio ~ " o-n. A1A AS.a. 1,star;rc fo
~. Mls Ivy ~" - nnr,norcioI far-
t ne eAp'slA'.a :. =. ~. t.t,ed whv
. a;1s.. VIZ" s.a'. .esd diFserant fertii-
. IN. o NJ s ~, ~ ~ c,,1d nient coed
lAes' anu w 49,. ne -. 1 s,,rartsn ca of
VI o pL.1 se. .,. ~. he rot q nure
seeu se.eo.o s ~ haar than nm. whv
I ~ ho ~ 49, E - cod .tocL to cat his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
The Story Of Bill
Sourapple.

Bill Sourapple, in some ways, was
Z very good kind Of q fellow, but he
had his way TO do q thing and q
Roman army could not change him.
He did not believe in progress; said
the old way was good enough for
him. and book farming was simply
fake, even along with the practical
aide Of it. He believed In the way
his father farmed fifty years ago, for
getting the progress that has been
made In other lines Of industry, and
eevn lived In the same old house his
father built before the war. He was
satisfied with his kind of hogs. cat
tie and chickens. though he never
sold enough eggs to buy his match
60.
The Demonstration man, who had
been placed In that county, went to
zee old man sourapple to talk better
farming with him, to discuss the inn
portance or making farming study
and applying the right principles.
On arriving ct the place the old man
was found blowing with very small
horse and : combination stock with
! wing diamond on it. After good
hand shake and commenting on the
weather the Demonstration man,
whose name was Will u. Letme. OPEN
ed fre good and proper. He asked
him e he could not get batter plow
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

some - n;l1 cnm.un,
=. Ar !! s'uu naul'su
.ne" 70 Town oy the wagon load.
They put In supply ofsgroceries an
plenty of clothing for the year and
had enough left to buy an Oliver
chilled steel beam plow, Planet Jr.
cultivator and q comb ,nation planter.
A first class section harrow was made
out OF some very large spikes found
in pile of scrap iron near by, using
hardwood for the frame.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

This Is to certify that have pc
titioned the town council Of Man
deville to operate colored saloon
Tor the year 1914.
d6-3t L. MENANT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

z - - II - Y / p = - III v :,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
NOTICE.

Moral: Be sure yol1 are right
then 60 ahead =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

- y t7a5 =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

70 Mexico City, where Che Rueria rebel
peace conference IS to Be held and
Maderistas who Tuesday attacked the
ENJOYS train at Santa Rosalia, Chi.
huahua
The rebels apparently in control Of
the town, charged the special train
bearing peace delegates Instantly the
passengers returned the fire through
the coach windows, using pistols and
rifles, One federal soldier of the train
was killed, and after the first fusil-
lade the Maderistas reueated. The
train returned to El Paso and mem.
bers Of the delegation boast Of four
Maderlstas killed
On the train were pr a. Tupper,
American vice president of the In
ternal Peace Forum; Manuel Lnian.
salazar's representative Col De La
Fuenite, representing the Vasquez
Gomez faction, and many political ref
ugees. None Of the passengers within
the coaches was injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

Little Ora B. Gundy daughter of
y. Il. luady, has been very i'll OF
but is better at this writ
ms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

The debate at this place booked FOR
last Friday night was postponed Be
cause OF nrlemeney Of weather till to.
norrow Friilay night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06
ROAST sEEF.
5 nounds RIb Roast

pounds RID Roast,
tablespoon Yellow Cooking OIL
Y teaspoon Chopped Onion.
/ tablespoon Drowned Flour.
pint Stock or Water.
Salt, pepper and flour and oil the
roast Nilh Yellow Cooking OIL Put this
on upper shelf Of very hot oven for
Is minutes then put on lower shelf,
add onion and stock, basting frequent
ly. Cook 10 minutes to each pound Of
meat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06
Heritage Of Wilson is
Large One
[ Continued from page one

I
Senator Works resolution for a CON
stitutional amendment limiting tenure
OF president to one term Of six years.
Limited independence for the FIJI
pinos
Representative clayton's anti-iniunc-
tion Bill.
| Creation Of the new department Of
labor
The "seamans labor bill.
The Page educational and vocational
bill
Conservation Of water power and
beauty of Niagara Falls.
Direct election Of presidents and sen
ators
Regulating Of campaign eontribu-
tions.
Maintenance Of the commerce court
and the economy and efficiency com
mission
Money trust regulation and inyes-
tigation.
Workman's compensation.
Repeal Of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty
Conservation of forests and water
power
Physical value Of railroads.
Prohibition in Hawaii.
Shipping trust" investigation and
regulation.
Senator Ovens bill for direct elee.
ton Of federal judges.
Senator Bristow's Ail for Z national
initiative and refereLdaql
Establishment Of a national public
health service.
i Opening OF Alaska.
Eight-hour day for women in the Dis
/ trict Of Columbia.
Rehabilitation Of patent laws.
Limited woman's suffrage.
Reorganization Of militia.
Creation OF national council of de
Tense.
Reorganization of the customs ant
ray enue service.
Inoiease Of pensions.
IN addition to these problems. tn,
opening OF the Panama canal and es
adjustment Of a civil government OF
: the lsthmian zone faces the new pres
ident.
Scores OF unfinished trust prosecu
tions, begun by Attorney Genera
Wiokersham, also await the new ad
ministration's action. Many import
ant cases must also be presented II
the supreme court by the new exeeu
tie heads which were instituted dur
ing recent years.
] Administration and extension Of tht
parcel post Is another important prob
lem. Appropriations for the navy
army good roads. the San Francisco
exposition and economy in expendi
hles generally furnish even mori
{ huge tasks.
Il Organization Of the sixty-third con
gress augurs difficulty for the nev
] party in power An extremely small
! majority in the senate and an over
welming majority in the house, wit
disputes over important committe,
elairmanships, present delicate par
tisan situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

Guy Ward ana Miss Mccrutchen
10th Of Bailey We're joined in the holy
bond OF mgtrmony sunday, Rev E. J.
King officiating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

For hoarseness. inflamed hugs or
irritating coughs. Hallard's horehound
Syrup is a healing balm It does its
work quickly and thoroughly Price
25e- 5ac and Sl0o per bottle Sold by
Owl Drug Store and Public Drug Co,
Advertisement d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

It might interest our patrons to
know that cur school new has total
enrolment c. i03 out Of an enumera
tion Of l1i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06
State Of Sonora SeCedeS
~ontinucd IRON PAGE one.l

At Mexico City
Provisional Governor Pezkuiera has
issued an announcement declaring
II ana prepared To defend the state
with my lie He was appointed chief
executive by he senate when Gov
Mayturena, now refugee in Arizona,
was ousted.
Cannon have see placed around the
city and entertainments are being dug.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

ri Paso March G-one federal kill.
ed and several Maderistas killed or
wounded was tfe toll Of a battle be-
tween the peace ENJOYS on their way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

John aIilwee made a business trip
to Chickasha Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

Miss p 4i H2ines. teacher Of dis
hict 72, is confined to her room with
10 grippe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

Rev. Tennison filled his regular ap-
pcintmeat here Saturday and Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06

Lee Carter and wife, Miss Oletie
Blaekstoa, and Miss Katie Wilkerson
visited Miss Davis Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-06
++4%%44ss%++A+$%s
=
BAILEY ITEMS.
! 44%444@4444@444

#%%++++%*+%%+%4
John aIllwee made a business trip
to Chickasha Monday
Rev Tennison filled his regular APP
rcintmeat here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss z 4l Hsines. teacher Of dis
hlct 72, is confined to her room with
10 grippe
Lee Carter and wife. Miss oletie
Blaekstoa, and Miss Katie Wilkerscn
visited Miss Davis Sunday
Little Ora B. Gundy, daughter of
u. r. laady, has been very i'll Of
Pneumonia, but is better at this writ
mg.
It might interest our patrons to
know that cur school new has a total
enrolment q ios out Of an enumera
tion Of III.
Guy Ward and Miss Mccrutehen,
10th Of Bailey were joined in the holy
bond OF matrimony sunday, Rev E. J.
King officiating
The debate at this place booked for
last Friday night was postponed Be
cause OF nrlemency of weather till to-
I norow -Frhlay- night,
The Bailey basket bail team goes to
Ninnekah Saturday to play the Mime
haE high school boys. An interesting
game is expected as Ninnekah will
piobably place some new players in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-25
s-HOUR LAW AT POSTOFCICE
1t Will Become Effective on Next
Tuesday. March 4th.

The eight-hour law, for postottlce
employees, will become effective on
March 4th, and beginning on that
date no employe of the Dawson post
office will be on duty longer than
eight hours in one day.
Section of the postoffice appro-
priation bill for the current fiscal
year provides that after March let
ter carriers in city delivery service
and clerks in first and second class
postoffices shall not be required to
work more than eight hours day"
and declares that the eight hours
of service shall not extend over a
longer period than ten consecutive
hours"
In an emergency letter carriers in
city and delivery service and clerks
in first and second class offices, the
bill provides, can be required to put
in more than eight hours, but they
are to receive extra pay in proper
ton to their fixed salaries" Also
Sunday service can be required, if
absolutely necessary, but the carrier
or clerk must be allowed compen-
satory time on one of the six days
following"