davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
No. 1036-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. i,
 At Juneau.

Aurelia A. Muir, plaintiff; vs. John S.
 Muir defendant.
 To John s. Muir, defendant, Greet ing:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said District, and answer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
JAXON'S RINK NEWS
New pictures tonight.

New pictures tonight.
 Tomorrow night, Halloween, the grand prize mask skating carnival takes place. The public has been waiting for this event as it is the first of it's kind put on in Juneau in years. Get your costume and join the crowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
w. K. ZoTT ILL

w. K. Zott, salesman for the c. w. Young company is at home very i'll from the effects of ptomaine poison ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
EEMMER & RITTER

See this firm f0c al kinle of dray- ng an hauling. We guarantee sat isfactio2 and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burfords Cor her. if
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
JUNEAU ELKs MEET TONIGHT

Juneau Lodge No. APO, B.P.O.E., will meet at o'clock tonight, Wednes- day. There will be balloting upon candidates.
 E. c. JAMESON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30

James E. Barragar is returning to Juneau on the Alameda from a brief visit in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
THREE DEMOCRATIC
 SENATORS CAUSE DELAY

O-O--
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Senators James A. O'Gorman, of New York, Gil bert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and James A. Reed, of Missouri, are the three Democratic Senators that are responsible for the delay in reporting the currency bill out of the commit tee of the United States Senate. Sev- eral Republican members, including Senator Knute Nelson, the senior Re publican member of the committee, are ready to join with the majority of Democrats on the committee and re- port the administration bill favorably It is assured of passage whenever a vote can be secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30

Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 1O-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
BOYS MUST BE GOOD
 NOT DESTROY PROPERTY

Capt J. T. Martin, head of the Jul neau police department says that he
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
-O-O-o

A car of extra fancy Jonathan apples at Goldstein's. Place your order 29-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
WOMAN'S SOCIAL UNION
 TO MEET FRIDAY, 2 p. M.

The Woman's Social Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Oak Olsen. Fri day, Oct. 31, at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30
ONLY ONE LOSES

ONLY ONE LOSES
 PLACE ON TEAM
 70 Only one of the Juneau high school football squad lost position on ac- count of falling below the required standard in his school work All of the others have stood the test of reel tatiOns and examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30

New Walnuts at Goldstein's. 29-3t
 -O--O-O The Empire $1.00 a month delivered
 -O-O-O- Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-30

E. c. JAMESON, Secy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

John Hopkins Plti
VS..
|. L Hopkins &c. Defts.
BY order OF tue Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January term
1913, in the case of John Hopkins
against |. l.. Hopkins &c Defendants
| will, as Commissioner, on the "a
day of March 1913 same being
first day of the March term of the
Knox County curt, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville,
Ky, to the highest and best bidder
the following described, property, or
enough thereof to satisfy the Judge
ment in said case, amounting too
and about $50 90 cash, viz
21a Is interest in certain tract
of land living and being in Knox
Count, Kentucky on the waters of
Sinking Greek; waters OF Cumber-
land River, and bounded as follows
TO wit:
Bounded on the South bv the
lands of C. Is. Slusher and Willis
Warren: and bounded on he West
bv the lands of Harrison Taylor's
heirs; and bounded on the West by
the lands of F. d. Sampson and
others, containing $50 acres more or
less.
Said property will he sold on a
credit of six months the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved Sc.
curity, bearing interest at 6 per cent
from date until paid. having the
force and effect oi judgement and
retaining a lien on said property
until the purchase money is paid.
Witness my hand. this > day OF
March 1913,
w. W. BYRLEY. Commissioner
Sale about Z. M. Purchasers
must execute bonds as soon as sale
is over, or the Proper ty will he i'm
mediately put up and resold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
PRACTICAL
MINERS
COURSE
Can be Obtained at the
College Of Mines and
MetalIurgy, State Uni
versity. Lexington, KY.

This course is intended especially
tor mines, mine foremen. and mana
gers who desire to improve their
knowledge of the principles that
underlie correct methods OF coal
mining. it is also open to others
who may wish to acquire some
knowledge OF mining. The course
is under the direction OF Professor
c. |. Norwood. Dean of tine College.
Persons desiring to prepare them
selves in the technical qualifications
required OF mine toremen will find
the course quite helpful.
Persons pursuing Correspondence
Course will find the s weeks OF per-
sonal instruction beneficial. This
course has the authority OF the
Board of Trustees of State Uuiver-
sity back fit, and each man who
completes this course will be given
a certiflcats showing this fact.
instruction will be given IN:
Coal mining. mine gases and
testing. explosions and fires. survey
ing and map drawining. use OF mine
rescue apparatus.
The session begins Nav 10, 1913;
ends July 18th. BY coming May
18th, YOU can attend the meeting
of the Kentucky Mining Institute,
which opens on that date. The
Board OF Examiners of the State
Mine Inspectors office has always
held an examination at the close OF
the Practical Miners Course, thus
avoiding the extra trip to Lexing
ton for this purpose.
Fee $1,000. Room and tahe
board $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
For further information, address
II. d. EAsToN. L. NJ,
College of Mines and Metallurgy
State University,
Lexington, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
WOOEEUM News.

Misses Martha and Mamie Gil.
bert visited Misses Matilda and Iva
Blevins, Sunday evening
Joe Cottongim was looking rath-
CT sad. Sunday since Bill Hatfield
mas taken his best girl, Miss Martha
Gilbert.
Large crowd attended Antioch
church SUNDAY. Everybody enjoy
cd the sermon.
MIR. and Mrs. BOYD Cobb. visited
Mrs Ella Bundy. last Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Trent visited Mrs.
Alabama Cole. Sunday evening.
Miss Matilda Blevins said sunday
was the longest day she had ever
experienced. but guess il was be-
cause her best iellow had gone down
the river.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
The Webb Law in Full

The text of the law, which became effective the no
mcnt the passed the Presidential veto is
follows:
THE shipment transportation, III any manner or by
any whatsoever of spurious. vnous, matted
fermented, other Intoxicating liquor o kind, from
one State Territory, District of the United States
place but subject to the jurisdiction there
Of into any other State Territory, District the United
States place noncontguous t." but subject To the ulS
dicton thereof any foreign into State
Territory, District of the United States or place non
contiguous to- subject the jurisdiction thereof which
said sprtous vinous matted ermented other ntexica
ting iauor intended by interested therein to
he received possessed, sold, in used either
in the original package, otherwise in violation of
law of such State Territory District of the United States
or place noncontguOus to, but subject to the jurisdiction
thereof is hereby prohibited"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ncare authorized To- announce HuNAS
g. HAMMQ : rs n candidate for County
Judge, subirct to the action 81 The Rcpub-
iican Party at the General Primary tu he
held August End 1919.
We are authorized tu announce j. ~.
BhA'KBURN ~ n candidate for Iailcr ~
Knox County, subject to the action uf the
Progressive Party, In the General Primary
~ be held August 2nd. lals
We are authorized to announce SAN l..
LEWIS rs Republican candidate Tor
sheriff Of Knox County, subject to the
action OF the voters at the General Primary
August end 1918.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Death of Peter Cain, Pion-
eerof Perry County okla
Passes Away on His
Eigthy-First
Birthday

Peter Cain, born at Barbourville.
kyr February Z, 1882, died at
Perry, Oklahoma, February 7.1913.
on the eighty-hrst anniversary OF
ms birth. lie was reared on a farm
IN Kentucky and at the age of %
was united in marriage to Mary
porion' Of Knox county, Ky, on
February 5, 1855. To this un;ou
there were born thirteen children.
eight OF them living, two having
died IN infancy. One of these was
a sister to Mrs George Levy.
On or about September 16, 1898.
Mr.. Cain moved with his family 70
oklahoma, locating at a lot
al the corner of Sixth and &. SITS.
IN Ferry. where he resided contin.
uousiy up to the dale OF his death.
deceased was a kind. good natur-
ed father, Industrious and euerpetic
up TO the time that he became Zee
Die three years ago when he re.
'raIned from even working in his
garden, an occupation of winch he
was particularly fond.
During his declining years a wild.
owed daughter. Mrs Ellen Hcrndon.
Kept house and cared for her father
up o the tiaie of his death.
The funeral was held from the
family home on Sunday, February
9TH. conducted by Rev. Poage, and
attended by many relatives and
large gathering of friends of the de.
ceased. Mr. NJ. {. Brown and
daughters, Kate and Goldie, sang
the beautiful and sacred numbers
Asleep IN Jesus" and Beautiful
Isles OF Somewhere" The follow.
ing group OF old associates in life
acted as pail bearers; VIM. Hender.
son, K Ellis. L. !. Stroud, !. &.
Lebus, J.. NJ. Davis and NJ. !. Gala.
CHER.
Besides resident members of the
family absent relatives present were:
Mrs. George Levy, Dallas, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haas, Ponea
City; Frank Wyatt, Oklahoma City;
Robt, Mayhew, Billings. and Min
ME Beeman, Penca City.
A lengthy procession followed the
hearse &c Grace Hill cemetery where
alter an impressive ceremony the
body was consigned to it's last rest.
ing place Perry (Okla) Enterprise
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
Fine Home For Sale

have a fine home Tor sale near
Barbourvile This home consists
OF about TWENTY-FIVE acres OF land
on which is an ideal two story,
e,ght room building which has wide
railways and concrete sidewalks
leading from the roadway to the
house. Has apood barn, good we'll
and all the necessary gu buildings,
and has go Il twelve yeai old
orchard which is now bearing
These buildings are practically new,
having been built only about six
wears and is in good state OF repairs.
This home is Just outside the cor.
poration limits oi the city of Bar
bourville on the State road leading
to Pineville about one hall mile from
the depot and about three hundred
yards from the Fair Grounds Bar
bourville has two colleges and a
graded school and churches OF differ.
ent denominations and this is an
ideal peace OF property. This is a
good chance for anv one wanting to
run a trunk garden, dairy and poul.
try business, as well as a nice farm
and home. Handy to market
This home will he sold on Satur-
day, March Goth. at O'Clock p. M,
at public auction.
Also will sell at that time one
fine harness mare, wagon, bug
gy harl ess and farming implements
For further information call on or
write.
+. !. VERMILLIoN,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
somsthIna OF a Curiosity.

Ruthie accompanied her mamma 10
prayer service. and during the service
the hymn. Gross and Crown" the
FIRST line OF which reads. The conse-
Grated cross III bear" etc. was sung
with much fervor by the congrega'
ton. when Ruthie considerably upset
her mothers gravity by whispering
excitedly; Mamma. what does a
crosseyed bear look like?"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
FEED SUPPLY CAN is USEFUL
Galvanized Receptacle, as Shown In
Illustration, Affords Protection
From Rodents.

Where one keeps much feed in the
poultry house and wishes to protect
it from rats and mice can, such as is
shown in the illustration, is the best
device. This Is made of galvanized
iron 1Shs inches high at the back, IL
inches in front, . inches deep and IL
inches wide. 1t will hold 25 pounds OF
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-03-07
A Feed Supply Can.

whole grain. There should De heavy
bail on each can. SO that 1t may be
carried easily, and to hang 1t up by
There should be at least one can for
each poultry house. This avoids the
necessity OF carrying u measure OF
feed around when gathering the eggs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
SENATOR'S NOW INDULGE
 IN AFT FTERNOON WORKOUTS
Getting Ready for Visit of Coast League Stars is Interesting Work;
 New Men Join Squad.

In recent practices by the Phoenix team, there has been decided increase in speed, both in fielding and hitting Working his pitchers as well as his fielders. Ritchie has kept his men on the jump, so that now he is even more confident of the efficacy of the nine
 The infield remains the same as be- fore, except for the addition of pep. Now that the Sacramento series is sure the team is working with a great deal more confidence than before. They know the season is actually going to last.
 Outfielder Izlestein of Chilicothe. Ohio, has joined the team. He worked out with the others last evening, show ing both speed and acuracy He is a heavy hitter
 Jack Spikes is negotiating with RItchie for place in the pitching staff. Jack is hitting well, and can double in the outfield in case of need. Ritchie has not vet decided whether or not to take his offer. There are lots of would be players asking for chances, and some with good reputations beside Among the talented ones is Pitcher McElNaney, formerly of the Yankees, but now surveyor in Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

to drag down any of the golden fruit from the tree of fat purses. G. Purdy Bullard says so himself.
 Mesa has right to be irate over the claim made by some rude person that the Gem City would receive nothing but a dust cloud and a far away echo from the Fl Paso racers in passing. One of the very first towns to put up it's guarantee, Mesa assisted materially in putting the race across. For it was the example of those earlier dollars that brought the later ones out Of the pockets of the larger cities
 Mesaites will flag the streets to direct the racers. They will also provide an adequate guard to prevent accidents as the cars go speeding through. The machines will enter on a direct east and west line-taking the old highway from Florence. Once through Mesa, they strike the road that passes a mile south of the cen ter of Tempe. and thence into Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

time on the fair roads to the mouth of the canyon was excellent, but after hitting the sandy desert he lost out entirely, and the Mammoth Wash got him.
 Ellie Wilson's condition is good, considering the jarring he received from a header into a ditch near Brawley. Wires from that town tell of his dramatic accident in sight Of fully two hundred people.
 Ray Smith rode the heroic race of the entire list. He rode the last sixteen miles with practically no seat except the frame. He broke his saddly way across the river and rode in suffering the jars and jolts of a rigid frame.
 Yuma received the riders at the Hotel GOndolpho, where a large dele eation was present to greet them. Machines are in control now under the care of checkers. They will leave in the morning at five minute inter ValS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
BUCKS ARE SHIFTED
 IN FL PASO LINE UP
Committee Reports Encouragement of Cars Tn Eastern BorderIand Race;
 Segreg atjon Now Complete.

For the information of those who want to place scorebOards for the races, and for those who want to make up pools, The Republican has secured by special Wire from Fl Paso the following information as to the changes in the order of starting of the cars It will be remembered that there was a shakeup in the line owing to the fact that three Ruicks had drawn numbers one two and three. As this is against the A A. A rules, Representative Bullard of the contest board of the association ord cred Chairman Rhinehart of the Fl PasO committee to shift the cars so. as to do away with the coagulation of Bucks at the head of the starting list.
 l. Buick, 40 Oliver Creech.
 ?. Stutz Bearcat, Lew Gasser.
 2. Buick 16, John Hutchins.
 i. Chalmers 30, Tony Workman.
 ,. Buick r J K Van HoIgen.
 6. Nelie, M. L. Naquin.
 '. Buick r, NJ. L. Miller.
 All others are unchanged
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
DERDUm LEADS
(Continued from Page One.)

cycle race. Crowds stood about in the motorcycle shops where bulletins were received through the courtesy of the Mountain States Telephone com pany, up to 9:0O o'clock last night The result of the initial third of the lace seemed to be favorable to most of the spectators, who had picked one of the Indians ridden by profession al to win. Surprise was expressed at the fate of Wilson and keating, local boys, and Baker, who was tout ed as the almost certain winner of the prize. Friends of Jack McNew were commiSerating each other over the accident to the Phoenix Hub s popular president. But Excelsior boosters are watching the perform ance of Leng with huge satisfaction
 The race is now narrowed down to four Indians, two Harleys, one Thor and one Excelsior. Of the twenty three entered, four failed to start. eleven were out en route and eight finished the first lap of 238 miles.
 This accounts for every one of the machines except that of Young, who is lost on the desert near BraWley. His only record on the tally sheet made up here by the receiving check CTS is the start. which was wired from San Diego as 5:47. He was entry number P.
 Jottings on the Race
 E.. G. Baker was in bad luck from the start of the desert road. Ills
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
LANGOWSKy ID
 PLAN ALLEYS
Mesa Man Needs Location Only - Gem City Bank Team Worsted by Fast Bowling the Sanatorium Forces, Three Straight

If Manager Langowslly of the Mesa bowling alleys can get a location in Phoenix he will put in a set of the finest alleys that the B. B. C. com pany puts out. right here in the cap ital city. He vowed this last night at the meeting with the Arizona san atOrium at Primm's, which resulted so disastrously for the gem city. When Primms is remodeled by Harvey Oat- man, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, there will be no alleys in the new St. Elmo pool parlors. and the Salt River Val ley league will be homeless.
 Marcus Cation. who will be in charge for Oatman, will be the eX- pert instructor as well as the man ager. He starts his career Monday night with an hours exhibition of his world renowned fancy billiard shots in the lobby of the Hotel Adams On Thursday night he will play at
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Lion Theater.

tual service is a fair sample of what this popular theater intends to show, it certainly is a winner. The big two reel "K-B" military feature. "The Flame in the Ashes is one of the best ever shown in Phoenix. The Majestic comedies, which are ''The Pickle Tramp" and "A Horse on Fred" are laugh producers. The Reliance The Girl Spy's Atonement" is very clever The illustrated song rendered by Harry E. Ransom, "Swanee Rose" is being well received and seems very popular with the patrons.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
MESA SURE ID BE ON
 LIVE OF FL PASO RACE
Live Little Town on South Side to be Last Checking Station Before
 Fair Grounds in Phoenix.

Mesa need not rise in holy-that is to say righteous indignation over the slight offered by the speedsters in the Fl Paso auto race, for the race will pass directly through the live little town and out on the other side.
 Any car that does not check in at the Mesa station will not be allowed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
WORLD of SPORT

the Y. M. c. A. and on Friday at the Elks' club.
 He says he will have every expert billiardist who passes through to en- certain his patrons at the new St. Elmo. A grand opening will take place about Christmas, and after that the place will hum with activity. Tourneys will happen every month.
 The scores last night:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

ten round bout tonight Miller had the advantage of 26 pounds in weight, but his blows were wild. In the third round a right to the jaw and an over hand right upon the top of the head sent Miller to the floor for the count.
 London has new musical comedy entitled The Pearl Girl"
 Margaret Anglin is playing Shakes peare comedy in San Francisco.
 Julie Herne is going to play a stock star engagement in Detroit
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
GUNBOAT SMITH.

TAssoCTA~En PRESS DEsP ATcH1
 NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-GunbOat Smith of California, knocked out Charlie Miller of the same state, in the third round of what would have been a
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

Leverenz and Schallz.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

E. G. Baker was in bad luck from the start of the desert road. Ills
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
SOX LETTERS
Matty Suffers IA Hits and Chicag,
 Wins to 3.

DALLAS. Oct 31-Hard hitting won for the Chicago White Sox over the New York Giants here today, to 3. Mathewson allowed fourteen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, June 16, 1915

LANCASTER, Pa, June Is, 1913.
Cold weather held back the seed beds
and made planting two or three weeks
late; "slugs" and insects destroyed
MANY seed beds and made it necessary
for the growers to buy plants, and a
frost nipped the young plants that were
already in the field, without doing per-
manent injury, however. These are
the conditions under which the 1918
crop of Lancaster county starts out.
Planting is just about over though some
planting was done late in May and
some early in June. Those growers
who did plant then took big chances on
a heavy frost wiping out everything,
as an earlier frost served the fruit
trees. Nobody can tell exactly the
amount of land planted in tobacco this
season, though from the reports made
at the meetings of agricultural socie-
ties it is evident that the acreage will
be less than last year, probably by a
thousand acres. If that is the case the
county's tobacco crop will be grown on
about Is, ,000 And about 1900 acres of
this will be Havana seed. The packers
who furnished this seed have been as
sured that where commercial fertilizer
was used, in place of barnyard manure,
only the best would be put on, and the
plants, it was also stipulated, are to be
carefully worked The persons inter-
ested in having our growers raise Ha-
vana, instead of Broadleaf, want the
first crop to be success, as on 1T will
depend the future growing of Havana
seed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
New York.
NEW YORK, June 81, 1913


The absence of any stirring events in
trade affairs is always considered a
gratifying sign of business moving nor
mally and steadily. AS it is said of
nations that they are the happiest of
whom history has the least to record,
so of market that runs along so
smoothly as not to cause any comment.
Transactions are being effected with
out much ado, and although volumes
may not be sky-scraping they keep the
offices busy. Wrapper leaf remains in
constant demand, and the scarcity of
Connecticut is being felt in one of our
great leaf markets. The supply of
Sumatra seems to be plentiful, but it is
largely being broken into by an ever
increasing demand. Even the neglected
Pennsylvania is rapidly finding consum-
ers, the large manufacturing concerns
in particular being reported as making
a dash for it. In Havana leaf the old
stock is also moving fast to make room
for the new crop, the qualification of
which, however, seems yet not to be
fully settled. For an off season the
market is indeed doing we'll enough. =
Journal.