davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

s. M. Delano has gone to Alexandria La, on a short business trip
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster spent yes terday in Little Rock on official busi ness.
 Miss Lena Moser will leave today for Little Rock to visit relatives for several days.
 rMr and Mrs. E. B. Bloom are spend- ing several days at the Hotel Marion in Little Rock.
 For the purpose of holding chancery court, Chancellor J. M. Elliott went to Clarendon Sunday.
 To attend the Holmes-Glenn we'd ding, Mrs. Arthur Mills will leave for Little Rock tomorrow. Mss Sue Ramsey has returned to Little Rock, after a visit with Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. Harry B. Solmson has returned to Camden, after spending several lays in this city with relatives. After a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson, Mir. and Mrs T. F. Hurley re- turned today to Memphis. After an extended visit with her mother in Warren. Mrs. J. M. Elliott has returned to her home.
 Ben Williams, of English, was in the city last night on his way home from visit to Little Rock.
 Mayorelect Simon Bloom is spend ing several days in Little Rock thc guest of Mayor Charles Taylor.
 Charles Haycock has gone to Monti cello, where he will attend a meeting of the trustees of the Baptists' Or phan Home
 Upon receipt of a message stating that his brother had died in Gaines county, Texas, c. F. Shell left Sun day for that place.
 After spending week in Hot Springs, Mrs. M. Meyer, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Strow- bridge, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. John Holmes has returned from St. Louis, where she visited her mother, who has been sick for some time, but who is now much better.
 Mr. ana Mrs Ben Thalheimer have returned to their home in Little Rock, after a delightful visit here with Mrs. Ben Thalheimer and Mrs. Julius Lett ner.
 Mrs. M. Sonnenschein and daughter, Mrs. Mike Yout of Little Rock, nave gone to Little Rock, where Mrs. Son. nenschein will pay her daugher 8 short visit.
 Accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Hoshall of Fordyce, Mrs. Jim Culpper and lit tie son, Robert, arrived Monday and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Rutherford.
 Judge A. B. Grace and Prosecuting Attorney T. Havis Nixon have return ed from Star City where they officia4- ed at the session of the Lincoln coun- ty circuit court.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Walker have re- turned from several weeks stay in Florida. They visited several Gulf coast resorts and were greatly bene- fitted by the trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bosbyshell and daughter, Miss Clara, of Los Angeles, Cal, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew. Mr. Bos- byshell and family will come here di- rect from Panama.
 Garland Brewster, of the Pine Bluff Brick Company, has returned f,om Little Rock, where he attended meeting of the brickmakers of Alrkan- sas and North Louisiana He was elected president of the organization effected at the meeting.
 George Valiant, who for the pas few days has been visiting w. l.. De- woody of this city, returned to his home ir Texarkana Monday. Until recently, MT. Valiant, who was at one time resident of this city, was the owner of the Texarkanian, a daily newspaper of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
NOman's Auxiliary.

An important meeting of the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the Trinity church will be held Wednesday afternoon, 'ebruary 19, at the home of Mrs. A. }. Grace, No. 719 West Barraque street. All members are used to at end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

The defendant, Maggie Fort, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff. Wm. Fort. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Jan., A. D. 1913
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. 1 21 28 2 4 il IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

In the Chancrey Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Wm. Fort. plaintiff, vs. Maggie Fort, defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

Years of worry and expense have been spent trying to find floor fin ish to meet the requirements of floor abuse. Tile Like is the life saver at Claud Clegg & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re.
 suits in Pine BIuii.

Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony of a Pine Bluff citi- zen
 Can be easily investigated.
 What better proof can be had?
 J. A. Owen, salesman, 1920 S. Wal nut St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: '.For many years l was afflicted with a weak back and the least cold caueht settled on my kidneys. I could not stoop or straighten without havin2 sharp twinges across the small of my back. Since l used Deans Kidney Pills, procured at the Mann-Tanker- sley Drug Co.,, all this has been changed. This remedy has never failed to relieve me and 1 am there fore justified ill recommending it." Statement given November 10. 1905. )
 The Benefit Lasted.
 MT. Owen was interviewed on March 31, 1911 and said: "I cheerfully con- firm my former statement. regarding Doan's Kidney Pills. l have had no need of kidney medicine since 1905. l have often advised other kidney suf- ferers to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents Foster Milhurn Co Puffalc New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Ben J. Altheimer. to Grace J Adams, w 1-2, lot 2, block 4, John A Williams S-D., ct al lands, $10O. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

M. F. Harper left Monday for Green
 vile, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

IT INVITE
 ~. .Ou to visit our banking house ,o,,. .uf officers, and familiarize h.. hH with our methods of doine ,ho.. Inspect our vaults, and v. " ali' feel free and easy N ith us A,a interest and ours are mutual s's md state. "' 'An 0u''a up oo'
 pay interest on time deposits.
 capital ss0O,OOO.oo a, surplus slOO,OOO.oe C!TIZENS BANK
 q Pine BllA, lrk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 THE "PROHF' BILL

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONF0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

WARRANTY DEED
 T. w. Pleasant, ct als to Edmund Pleasant, SEE IA, SW IA, section ST. z, ct ,als. $1.0O ct al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
SOCIETY

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

1 21 2S 2 4 II IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-18

1 21 2S 2 4 il IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21

GEN. DiSTIN RETIRES
 WITH GOOD WILL


 Gen. William l.. Distin, who retired from the office of surveyor general and eX-ofticio secretary of the Terri tory of Alaska last Saturday, bears a unique distinction among Alaskan officials. For more than siXten years he has served the people of the Terri tory in one Of the highest and most responsible political positions, and while strife and pickering and cOnten- tion has ragged all around him. he has held the goodwill and esteem of those of all factions of all political parties all the time. and quits office with the respect and confidence of everybody.
 Gen. Distin became the first survey or general of the Territory of Alaska by designation of President William Mckinley August 2, 1897, receiving a recess appointment shortly after the creation Of tha office. The appoint ment was confirmed by the United States Senate January IS, 1898. He was reappOinted to the position by President Mckinley, under the terms of the act of June 6, 1900, rcorganizing the government of Alaska June ',
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
GREAT PULP MILLS
 FOR SHRIMP BAY
O-O-

The ;oIn Orchard Mining and Man company is the style. of the new corporation recently formed by John Orchard and his son Lieut. s. C.. Orchard for the purpose of engaging in business in Alaska. The first ef- '2rts win be to establish a large pulp }.,ll at a point on Shrimp bay about l0 miles north of Ketchikan. Later on they expect to manufacture pulp into paper both for home use and ex- port The mill will have a capacity of 59 tons each day. It is expected that he new industry will be in operation np.t year. Construction work will ! ts:n On the plant about January 1, next
 I:hn Orchard and his son, Lieut.. <. C. Orchard, who are the prime
 "cvers in the enterprise, are now in
 u"CaU enroute to Valdez on a short .rsincss trip. Speaking of their ven- u,"f John Orchard said that they had -nourcd a very valuable tract of tim Der that was available for the pulp mills, enough to supply it at it's full capacity of 90 tons per day for a per iod of 40 years They have excellent water power at hand. A stream with a fall of 134 feet flows at the rate of 42S cubic feet per second and this they estimate will easily develop 5000 horse power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
LANE SUES CAPT.
 KLEINSCHMIDT

SEATTLE, Oct 15-Differences over the profits of the moving picture films procured in Siberia and Alaska by the Lane-Kleinschmidt expedition of 1912. resulted yesterday in the filing of q suit in the superior court in which Capt Louis l.. Lane is plaintiff and Capt. Frank K. Kleinschmidt is defend ant, in which an accounting for one half of the estimated profits of $40.- UUU IS asked capt. Lane tells the court that his contract calls for One-half the net profits, and that his cOpartner has paid him but $1,000.
 It is charged that on Mar 28, 1912, Jane and Kleinschmidt signed a con tract providing for the marketing of the films by Capt. Kleinschmidt, and his retention of 20 per cent. of the re- ceipts as salary, the remainder to be divided Capt. Lane states that the pictures were named the Klein schmidt-Lane Alaskan-Siberian Big Game Pictures,' and consisted of ten reels of Arctic scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
MORE COAL CLAIMS
 ADVERSED HERE


 The local land office has adversed another bunch of coal claims in the Boring River fields. The group con- tains IA claims in what is known as the Maritime group of coal claims. Eight of the lOcators are residents of Anna, Illinois, and all of them except Oscar Casper, are sons and daughters of Benjamin Maritime: Casper being a sOn-in-laW of Benjamin r. Maritime. The fourteen claims involved are south of the Martin River glacier and bounded on the South by the Hunt Hartman or Lippy-Davis group of claims and on the west by the Chezum group and on the East by the Green Young group.
 In September, 1910. the Maritime Alaska Coal company, assignee of the lOcators under various dates, filed ap- plicatiOn and proofs in support there of under the act of May 2S, 1908. for the group of 14 claims containing an area of 22S9.S54 acres. The govern ment filed charges consisting of three counts; the first two charging fraud in making the locations. and the lat ter charging that the defendant did not open up or develop a coal mine within the meaning of the law.
 The opinion just rendered by the local land office goes deeply into the matter of depositions as evidence and says that in this case there is not a prepOndeTance of evidence to support charges one and two and it is recon mended that these charges be dis missed.
 Continuing the opinion takes up count three and gives an exhaustive re- sume of the development work that appears to have been done and in the end sustains the government charge that a coal mine had not been devel- Oped and opened up
 Testimony develops that the claims in question have been twice bonded once for $30.000 wherein $500 was paid on the transaction but no more. and for $75,000 wherein $7,500 was paid but no more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
DIR. l. H. MOORE IS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Dr. I. Fl. Moore will leave Seattle on the Admiral Sampson for Juneau for the purpose of locating in this city for the practice of medicine. His family will follow him later, and South eastern Alaska will again become their home
 Dr. Moore is a pioneer of the North. He came to Alaska and located in Skagway sixteen years ago. After practicing medicine there for several years he became physician for the AL aska-Treadwell Gold Mining company. and for several years he served that company and engaged in the general practice of medicine in Douglas and Juneau. Two years ago he went to Ruby and practiced medicine there un- til he was called to Juneau last sum. mer as a witness in the Macdonald case. The old associates at Juneau and the prosperity of the city called him SO hard that he decided to locate here and make the capital of the Ter ritOry his permanent home, and lie is now carrying that decision into effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
NEICHINA STRIKE
 LOOKS PROMISING

The reported strike made on the NelChina which is a tributary of the Tazlina is verified by Charles S. Black. C. (. Coulter and F.. J. Short who passed through Juneau on the Alameda last night having reached the coast from the diggings but a few days ago. They are all on their way to Seattle and will return as soon as enough snow falls to make good travelling.
 They unite in saying it is very promising placer country. The hills are beautifully rounded by erosion and there are vast deposits of auriitroGs gravels. Prospects have been found in different places, but Very lit,!e work has been done as yet DiscOv- cry was made on Albert creek q tribu- tary of Crooked. the latter flowing into Copper river. On discovery claim 6S ounces of gold was cleaned up after the discovery fate in the season.
 They report that there are a dozen creeks in the country adjacent that have not yet been prOspected and all are as favorably located as the one where pay is found. The grayels are frozen. There has been nothing at all done on the bench claims. About Joe men. they say. have blanketed the country with locations, but few, if any. of the lOcatOrs compiled with the law and the property will all be open again within a very short time because the the new mining law has not been location work required according to done. It is claimed that there will be an abundance of ground next spring
 Black and Coulter passed through Juneau several weeks ago headed for the Chisana. At COrdOva the reports coming out did not satisfy them and they went into the country adjacent to Knik. Here they got word of the the Albert creek discovery and they immediately headed for the Nelchina. Mir. Short was also on his way 10 the Chisana when he heard of the Nel- china strike and altered his course. Mir. Short went in from Valdez. He says that it is a good trail to the dig gings. but believes the best way is from Browns road house two miles from the TaZlina river bridge In the winter time he would recommend gO- ing in by way of Chitina instead of going over ThOmpsOn's pass Black and Coulter came out by way of Cop per Center. They unite in saying that the best way to reach the country is by way of Valdez or Chitina to TaZ- lima which is about eight miles from Copper Center. They all expect to be back in the country by January 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
FRENCH ARE OUT
 AFTER PANAMA TRAFFIC

Q PARIS. Oct. 2O-France is preparing to capture the European traffic through the Panama Canal The four French ports of Havre, Bordeaux, Brest and La Rochelle are nearer to the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal than either Hamburg or Antwerp. and high Coy ernment officials in Paris expect that European passengers and freight traf- fic by way of the canal will therefore be directed through France
 The prosperity of the port of Bor- deauX is directly bound up with that of South America. as it is one of the great centers of export and import trade with that continent. where so many of the shOpkeepers are French and get their supplies as much as pos sible from France. The French press has opened an active campaign for in- crease trade with South America. and will try to rival Germany and the United States in the trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
JUNIOR CIRCLE OF
 CAMP FIRE ORGANIZE

The Junior Circle of the Juneau Camp Fire Girls has been organized. The organization was perfected at a meeting that took place at the studio of Miss Edith Kempthorne. the guard ian, last Saturday afternoon.
 The following are the officers: Flo renee Larsen. secretary; Dorothy Hay ley. treasurer; Margaret Delzelle, pace maker: Gertrude Nelson, pianiste: An ma Barley, Rose Mclaughlin, Doris Sweeney and Helen Hendrickson. en- tcrtainment committee; Madge Case and Dorothy Troy, reporters.
 The following have consented to act as patrons: Mrs. B. NJ. Behrends, Mrs. J. II. Cobb, Mrs. II. L. Faulkner, Mrs. s. Hellenthal Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. Mrs. J. R. Whipple, Messrs. H. P. Crowther, A. A. Gabbs, Judge R. F.. GunnisOn, Dr. P. J. Malone. Dr. II. C.. BeNighne. and Dr. J. K Simpson.
 The thanks of the organization were extended to Mrs Whipple Mrs. Cobb, Mrs Delzelle, and Mrs. Charon for as sistance rendered in the organization meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
ARlN NOTES

The MaripOsa left Ketchikan at 8 o'clock this morning and is expected in Juneau eonight or early in the morn ing.
 The Princess Sophia left Wrangell at o'clock this morning and will ar rive in Juneau this evening"
 The Al-Ki will be due to arrive from the South, according to present re- ports, October 25.
 The City of Seattle will arrive at Treadwell at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 The Humboldt will be due to arrive from the South October 26.
 The Jefferson should arrive from the South Friday.
 The Alameda arrived from the West ward and sailed South last night.
 The Dolphin arrived from Skagway and sailed South at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 The Meteor will arrive in Juneau to- morrow morning at ' o'clock.
 The Cordova passed through Juneau last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
FAMOUS SAND BIRD
 EXISTS IN ALASKA

LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNI VERSITY, Oct. 20-A species of bird hitherto believed to be extinct, the aux, is to be found by thousands on Forrest Island, Alaska, according to an announcement made here by Prof. Harold Heath of the zoology department of Stanford Uni versity, who has been Investigating bird life along the Southern Alaska coast during the past several months.
 The auk, he said, is a nocturnal bird about the size of large pigeon. It burrows as much as fifteen feet in the ground, where it makes it's home. Upon his trip Prof Heath investigated the report that native Alaskan birds were destroying the king salmon, a mission he conducted for the Audubon Society. He found this report to be untrue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
NEW TARIFF MAY
 REDUCE FOOD COST

CAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-First effects of the new tariff law on the Pacific Coast, it is agreed here, will be felt in importatiOns of fOOdstuffs from Australia. In San Francisco the re lease of great quantities of butter held in customs storehouses was expected to affect the local market. Eighteen thousand pounds of Australian butter arrived the day after the new law went into effect, and 5000 pounds more will be here in a few days
 Australia meats are selling at prices lower than those charged for domestic meats. and the quantities imported are to be increased. Butchers advise their patrons that the imported meats shrink somewhat in cooking because of refrigeration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
ALAMEDA TAKING
 BIG CROWD SOUTH
O. n

Tine Alameda arrived from SkagWay with practically only standing room left There were hundreds from the Westward and Skagway enrOute to Seattle and the Outside Despite the fact that upwards of fifty passengers dcbarked at Juneau. the local agency could not furnish transportation to the many who wanted 10 take passage Many ju L-u~ht tioEets and are talk ing chances on getting sleeping ac- from the Capital City for the South. cOmmOdations afterward Those ac- customed to travelling first class bought second class tickets after the first cab in places had been all sold
 The Alameda experienced very rough weather on the way from the Westward and just before entering Icy straits the seas were something terrible Some of the heaviest COml- er. swept over the house and broke in the skylshts allowing the salt riuu to enter the dining saloon on the .oW.r deck. Nearly all the passengers were s,asick.
 Those arriving for Juneau were as Follows
 From Valdez c. Curry. J. F. Pull ford 7ud wife. sam Gilmore.
 'r3" NorGova Miss l.. Van Heres 'ord Miss Laura Walton William Nix .u. F. iadmosd. Ed Bassitt, l. Nor tou WNliam Davidson T Cayat An i'rw Es-..l ?. Q. Larson. Y. arson. !. N. McDou'ld. A F. Young. J. B. Car 'vIe and wife.
 From Skagwav - Neil Borken P. Hughes \. Rrawen, C. II. Foote Goo. 'aUr'er Mrs M Clark. J B Corbjtt ". W. Batoheller. c. II. Westferg. Frank DCuraelle w. F. Hammer.
 There were also thirty second-cras s messengers from different points that deharked at Juneau.
 The following took passage from Ju- ueau for the South:
 Mrs. B. Olson, Frank Howard J. Ve- ney. R. Veney, c. Dobson. F. Hamilton. NJ. Bekoff. C. Zeloff, A. Bekof. Mrs. l.. o. EggintOn. B. COlSOn, H. B. Wylde J. W. Wilman. & E. Hodge. Albert CawoOd. R. Vich. P. Rye. J. Jurich, !. Mauzilla, J. F. Knowles, H. Sheehan. H. NicklesOn, w. F. Nowell. C. Ott- erson. S. w. RadOvich, and A. Angeli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
CARROLL TAKEN
 ON OLD CHARGE

Col" Charles K Carroll. who was sent to Morningside asylum from Ju- neau on August g, last, after being in- dicted for obtaining money under false pretense, has been discharged from the asylum and is now serving a sen tence of 13 months in the penitentiary at McNeil's island for fraud practiced and for which he was indicted in 1911 He was indicted for the offense for which he is now serving time under the name of G. w. Kemp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
SKATING RACE COMING

An eight mile race on roller skates IS being planned by the management of the JaXon rink and the Armstrong rink at Douglas. The entries are Steve Stanworth and Ray Radabaugh. There is said to be a side bet of $25O, and the arrangements are to give the con- testants half of the gate receipts. The first four miles are scheduled to be run at the Douglas rink on one night and the other four miles in the Jaxon rink at Juneau. The race is to come off in November More definite an nOuncements will be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
FLEET OF WORLD TO
 PASS THROUGH CANAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Answers 10 invitations sent out by the United stotoo hoo ..-..t,a strtfINulttt ment that an international fleet of warships representing all the leading Nations Of the world will assemble at which place they will join the Ameri- can fleet and sail to San Francisco through the Panama canal The event will mark the formal opening of the canal to the world. Before the departure Of the fleet it will be review ed by the President of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
SPEED COSTS GLOUCESTER
 FISHERMAN TIDY SUM

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 21-The owners of two fishing schOOners which reached port the day before the new tariff bill went into effect are lament ing that the shippers did not delay a day in bringing home their cargoes. Had they waited one day longer at the banks the vessel owners, under the new tariff law, would have saved $4,875 which it has been decided they are obliged to pay in duties on the 650000 pounds of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
ENGLISH POLICY
 NOT INKARMONIOUS

LONDON, Oct 21.-It is the view of the British government that it's Mexi- can policy is not antagOnistic to the point of the United States. The gov ernment is concerned over the criti- cisms of Americans that it has encOur- aged Gen. Huerta to disregard the at titude of the American government as to the forthcoming election. It is claimed that the British have only urged that he exercise firmness in maintaining order in the country under his control
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-21
Blizzard Sweeps Wisconsin.
AUTO TO TRAVERSE
 OLD OX-WAGON TRAIL

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Oct 2o- O. A. Stearns the first farmer in Klam- ath County. is about to leave in an automobile to retrace the route over which he came with am OK team sixty years ago. Stearns was more than six months en route with his pioneer out fit. He cNpectes Co find many familiar spots. it is his intention Co spend some time in Missouri. his old home He has not been back there since he took his departure with the emigrant train