davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29
RICH JEW GOES AS
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY

NEW YORK, Aug 29-Homy
Morgmthou. the noted Jewish law.
yor and millionaire business man.
was appointed by President Wilson
last night. as ambassador TO Turkey
Morgautbau was born in Germany
hls mother being one OF tho Guggcn-
hcIms He ia momber OF the law
firm OF Morgmthau. Lachman and
Goldsmith. President OF the Cent.
raj Realty Bond g. Trust Co., mem-
ber OF tho executive committee OF
slegcl, Cooper Co. and director OF
the Underwood typewriter Co. lie
is something ut o phuuDthropist and
settlement worker, especially among
he Jows.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29

MEXICO CITY, Aug 30 -It is ur,
daug00d chat there Is 90 Doe O. ne
sumption oG peace negotiations 90
ako place today. though nothing def
mro can Doe learned regarding 't
Tho Americans living here are un-
certain whether 90 remain or
leave lHe country. aud are waiting
Ior further information regarding
laa pending resumption OF peace
talk The general Interpretation gl
Wilson's las, note Us that Amcri
cans should leave at once. and maug
ura uronlrIu. t0 do $50.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29
THIS IS PEACE DAY; WAR
SCARE IS DUE TOMORROW

rebo1ons by ambitious seekers fn
leadership
Major General Woods is hero 9nd
haa boon gvw charge of tho mill
uy mmeWeu. and instructed TO
maintain 20 strict uutWliy permit.
Ting mo- arms TO BOO smugsIed across
TO oOgHgr faction of tho Mexican
conflict
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29
36 HOURS FROM
WHITEH0RSE TO
KLUANE LAKE
Lake KIuaue. Aug 20.

Lake Eluuue, Aug 20.
Editor Daily Alaskan
Here's line to let you
know that we are getting along fine,
The road from Whitehorse TO Kluuuo
can not bo beat. We made the trip
with fifteen hundred pounds in q
wagon I'm 3G actual driving hours.
We left whltehorBe sunday at II
O'Clock and reached here tonight at
o o'clock Have mot been able to
get amy news from the camp, We
have caught mp with Enbeck and
arc day ahead OF Dan Kennedy
and his party
Yours truly
II. Frledsnthal,
The above letter was received
last evening from Mr. FrIedenthal,
and his partner Joe stubler. who
are bound for the ChIsaua gold
strike. The large number OF peo-
Ilo who are going In this way and
making tho trip without mlshap or
inconvenience, is convincing gyl-
dcnce that they have selected tho
right routes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29

L0.--0n 80 u D.Iy ALl8..n
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-29

Subscribe Tor the Daily Alaskan
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

The remarkable advancement women have made in the busi- ness world and the professions, particularly in medicine, proves more than her right to be there it proves her thorough fit ness. Success is the highest test, and certainly it cannot be denied that women have achiev- ed abundant success in the fields formerly held sacred to man. There is scarcely a de- partment of masculine activity which woman has not invaded, acquitted herself with credit, and often with distinction.
 Even discrimination" may not be such a very dreadful thing, with such results. 1t is not the first time the sex has been "defeminized". In the old days when the women did all the hard work, and the men sat about and gossiped, a "de- feminization" set in that ended only in making woman a butter fly of sentimentality and ca price. Now the pendulum is swinging back again.
 Perhaps the further the Amer ican girl removes herself from the conditions of sex servitude which less civilized world brought, the finer will be the type of developed womanhood she will represent.
 But whatever she is, man will take her as she is.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
ALICE CHANG CHalSTENS SHlf
Chinsse Girl Who Always Wears ( Native Costume and Makes
 Fine Fudge.

Miss Alice Chang the second daugh. ter of the minister of China. and Mime. Chang, and quaint little Orien- tai lady of Washington diplomatic set. was the center of attraction ths other day on the occasion of the christening Of the Chinese cruiser FeihunG. at Philadelphia. The Fol hung is the first Chiness warship of American construction. and little Miss Chang proudly stood sponsor for t.
 Tho minister and Mme. Chang 90 companied their daughtar to Philadel- phia for the ceremony. also taking their elder daughter, Miss Lily Chang, and their son and his wife. tho secre- tary of the legation and Mms. Henry Chang
 Miss Chang, whose Chinese name is Yuyi Chang. is dtminutive little woman of sixteen summers. and has acquired a number of Occidental man nertsms during her soJourn in this country.
 Miss Alice and her older sister are favorites with the young official set, The feminine members of the various legations and emba ssies rarely enter tain without Miss Alice as either 3
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Fortunes Spent Ia Trousse1ux.

Fortunes Spent In Trousse1uA
 The elaborate tronsseaux of mem DOTS of the smart Set you'd have made | queen bride of . century ago open her eyes with amazement. 1t is an ordinary thing for the daughter of . millionaire on getting her bridal fD' cry ready to order 20 or 90 hats trimmed with ostrich and other feathr Ars, to harmonize with a many gowns. Every gown needs . distinct hat The equipment of . rich bride h looked on as incomplete If 1t dues rot contain at least 30 gowns and such a trousseau does not mean the bride will get no moro dresses for . year. When lingerie and little orna' ments also are taken into considerae uon. 1t Is plain a young girl in New Yorks smart set must spend many thousands of dollars for her outfit and scveral women have spent $SO.000 to Sl00.000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappel, of Five Years'
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

MI. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: ''i suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try it. I had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why I looked so we'll, and told them about Cardui. Severa! are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessnesS, and that everlaStingly tired feeling?
 If so. let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident il will help you, just as 1t has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 B1-ift ts: Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Ssscisi LnsfyEcsiesJ on your case and e4-pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l24
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
NO NAMELY ON MONUMENT
Great comnotion at Capital on Re port That New Yorker Was
 Sealing Shaft.

Rumors that a New York Truman ay," who has been scaling offioe build ings in that city, was climbing the side of the 555-foot Washington monu+ ment, gave this city no end of excite mont the other day.
 Someone discovered black spot on the side of tho shaft. about 1Se feet from the top. and then the report started.
 Hundreds rushed toward the naqnu- ment grounds. . half mile iron ths senks1 of the city. Along PsansyL vania avenue crowds collected at sv- cry corner and windows and door ways rapidly filled with peoplA
 Newspaper photographer. who were early on the scene. and other investigators brought baCk word that the supposed figure aina only . spot left by last nights heavy gain: but up to an early hour sazers on Pennsyl- vania avenue still insisted they could see the figure move.
 The war department. which con. trols the monument, was besteged with telephone calls.
 Nearly three hours after the first explanation telephone message from the capitol said that congressman were watching the spot through opera glasses. and were convinced it occa sionally moved little.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Has No JurisdictIoA.

One of Representative Kahn's Cali- forria constituents wrote to him not long ago inclosing blue prints of de- vice he had thought up for "scrutinis- Ing heavenly bodies," as he put it He wished to have an appropriation of million dollars or so from con- gross to perfect his device, so that tho humblest citizen could know just what is going on in Mars and various celestial points.
 Kahn didn't like to offend the man with flat refusal of congress to ap- propriate this money, and he put it ta him like this:
 "We have gone over the situation carefully, and the best lawyers among us are of the opinion that we can do nothing for the reason that congress has no jurisdiction over heavenly bodies
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Bio Trade In Frozen Meat.

Argentina supplies 90 per cent. of the frozen beef and frozen mutton consumed in Sheffield, England. Aus tralia and New Zealand provide the remainder. lts use Is constantly in. creasing. Frozen meat Is never sawed. but 1t chopped with a cleaver. The retailers receive the meat in quar- ters which they chop into angular blocks, from which the quantities de- sa1sd by customers are out These hlock, afford material for flne window alsplays, and the windows of frozen meat sAops aes generally piled high vftA aI si.ss and shapes of solid rcd boof.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
"DefeminizatiOn."

"A large percentage of high school girls wish they were boys" says a distinguished col lege president, who deplores women's advent into business.
 He fears for the "defeminiza- ton of the fair sex, which this progress would seem to imply, and certainly he has good cause for concern.
 One might easily be led to believe that the girly girl, of flounces and laceS and perfumes and dimples and sweet depend ent air is passing into tradition. and in her stead a stalwart sis ter comes to the front with hard muscles and cold eye to wrest with man for mastery of the prosaic material things of life.
 It is hard to see the sweet girl of poetry and romance go in this way. But is this substi- tuition of an active for passive personality not a higher evolu- tion of the sex which is both to her and the worlds advantage? ? Does not every triumph she wins in every avenue of new endeavor she enters make her more valuable member of the community, and a filter compan- ion for man? Is not what she is accomplishing for herself raising man also to higher stan dards?
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
No, Thanks.

The Citizen is in receipt of five pages of closely written mimeograph junk" sent out by Daddy Walls and Billy Hutton of the state central committee, boosting the candidacy of Geo. w. Hays and heralding him as the Democratic nominee for governor at the election to be held on the 23d inst. with the request that we publish same in our columns.
 This bunch of steam roller en- gineers have opened head quarters in Little Rock for the sole purpose of defeating the Hon. $. Brundidge in the coming contest and to attempt to right their wrongdoings before the masses who are more thoroughly convinced daily that Hays did not receive majority of the honest votes cast in the primary last month.
 Their efforts in behalf of Hays and machine politics are nothing less than brazen and represent the quintessence of nerve and gall. This paper will not publish their misstatements and refuses to be an accessory to the high-handed attempts of a selfish few to railroad a candi- date into office who is not the Democratic nominee as shown by the election ticket just cer- tified by the secretary of state, and backed up by the courts of competent jurisdiction.
 No, thanks, ye hungry horde of pie-eaters and political spec ialists, your 'good readable printable copy is not wanted here. neither are your canned editorial squibs of cunning words and twisted phrases.
 We are busy editor, as yol say, and your offer to take of the hands of the busy editor some of the detail work of pre- pairing articles" is too cute fol comment, but we are not too busy to edit our own column, for awhile yet, and if an emer gency should arise to incapaci tate us from doing so, we would prefer to fill up our column. with stale boiler plate rather than impose your nauseating eff fusions upon our readers.
 We know your game.
 Skidoo-Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

guest or an assistant hostess. On alI occasions Miss Alice wears her native karb.
 To many of her American friends she has confided that she feels freer in them than she would in the clothes the young maidens of this country wear. At nearly all of the young peoples gatherings which Miss Alice attends she is elected the fudge mak- CT, as she has the reputation of sx- ceiling in this art
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
stImulatlna Effect ot AdvertIsInoA

And one of the most wonderful things about advertising is the stimu- lating effect 1t has on the advertiser. whether 1t be store factory or city, Haven't you noticed that the merchant who advertises in strong and effective fashion Is the one whose goods are we'll displayed !n spotless store. whose business IT hods are sound. whose merchandise measures up ts the highest standad,-Hsrbset c Huston.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Neo Ptekerei on One llne.

VW0 p0WorVt OW O60 CIUoN
 \ humble and honest fisherman VAs sse his trays for pdcksrsl on . Maine pond tAs sthsr day is ready W uako aMdavH n follows: \ hsreby declare on oath that did catch two pscksrei on oese hook The first pick ssel swallowed the bait and didn't nks 1t. Apparently he tried to cough It up. At any rate he spewed the hook out under his gills snd 1t floatsd o6 In the water to be grabbed by . second pickerel. Thus there came up two picksrel. all strung or a lina-- Lewiston Journal
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.5O in advance, by carrier ln city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.O0 per year, payable In advance.
 Entered at the postoffiss, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Dealings in American smelling on mo
Consolidated Stock Exchange were on
heavy scale the sales of that stock total
ling 5000 shares ont OF grand total Tor
all stocks of 1920 shares. The movements
of Smelling TO a considerable extent DOM
mated the course of the general market.
When it was reported early in the DAY
that the new Attorney Central would
within the next few weeks order the n
ing of a suit under the sherman anti
trust law AGAINST the smelling COMPANY
there was heavy selling of the Smeltln-
shares, with the unsettepent IN mat
stock extending 70 the entire list. Price,
gave way easily under a large volume 81
offerings. Late i'm the session Nashine
ton advicos denied. on behalf Of the Atioi-
ney General, that any immediate SmelunS
action was contemplated, aud TINS result
ed i'm "A Sudden change in the market WIN
prices rapidly rallying on heavy GOVERNS
of short contracts. Steel had chanSed
hands on the $3.50 o'clock opening call a
high as 5g5s There were transactions on
the Consolidated I'm Pittsburgh Coal az ~
and Chicago * Great western at IT, lne
only sales OF those stocks reported ia
Wall street during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
GOLD OUTPUT NEAR LIMIT
Mint Director Predicts No In
crease for Ten Years.

Washington. March l9-Gcorge h.. Ron
erts. Director Of the Mint. predicts that
the production Of colo Will not materially
increase during the next ten years. The
importance of this prediction. made in Mr..
Robertss annual report for the fiscal
year 1872 issued to-day. lies IN it's rela
ton To the economic law that ovcrproduc-
ton of gold tends TO increase pric"s.
# IS not probable. SAYS Director Roberts.
that any harmful results will come from
q slowing down i'm the rate Of accumula-
ton Of gold. for II must be realized that
fine growth of gold supplies during the
last twenty years has been III an abnor-
mally high rate.
The United States has been particularly
successful Mr. Roberts saws. m obtaining
and holding a large share OF the new goln
of the last twelve years. the gains Of the
Treasury and tie national banks from 1890
~ 1912 a .grcgatirg Ss2J7aO,0oo. an increase
If mare than 100 per cent
The volume of trade ana hdhk tIrultS'
of nriyate CORPORATE and puultc Indebted
80 and the general level of prices un-
dn,Ihfe IlV have been all affected 10 some
daCr.e Tho director says. by thc enlarge
,nrrts of hank reserves through the great
reduction Of gold in recent years anu ny
The stimulus thereby impaired I" enter
prise and industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
BUSINESS REVERStS.

,...op,-p. .rr,-t, MARKETS. INC. Petition
Mod ,ra,nsf the 90 operative Markets lt..,
dealers il, general iood rupp1' Stonyet A CO..
southern Boulevard. Creditors. .tna' totr
Stor Wright A Graham company. sI'- J1ir
gla.tlura Sl3a Iaburg brothers - III
Bros. COMPANY. $'". JUICE Sl".t en- III
Matthew \ Honkel receiver; bono. 49,. . i,i'
biliti,. are rsporiod 10 bee from >l2uu" To ~"
oo0 aud assets $1,000. The c"IIoi ' ani,.I
cornorstod ON December Il, 1917 win cdp',ai
stock OF 81. 10000. to establish 90 'i''"'''
stores Iu greater New loIh .p F~C
MOORASH WALIMAN Ia.
schedules Of AIoorash Mailman a. o. N
I..l.,s i'm furniture al White Plains. sh'"
l.,hiifios a. 81 a02. assets OF i,"'' consiS,
.us Of sto,s $500. accounts. Sl."''' wagons
80 r,rarHuUt.,Ht,.S " PAS ,Np BARBARA
PNAS Frea,r!Dk " Paas ana baIoaid Fa a.
Of city Island. Med spa air -, an
Paas has liabilities OF SD 2'l a7S''s. go. a.,
old Judgment Mrs PAS has u'w'luyS ~
), 3G,. no assets Among Mr. faas cftl't '5
arr, = p Kariebach - 700. ni,d me IN IN
Trading Company. 900 and Harris 'on''
COMM sSGi
JcRi;'EE.s.tc;rNT BUTTON coNPNNY me
Crescent Button COMPANY &c., eisj
,.,i,ior Min liabilities ~ s1s724 assets.
{. ogi 'or.lstine of stock 500. mac hinery ana
hNturcs. S:.15l creditor. tIen1 de,sIe 're
president a25. pomenico aren't S4','
judgment for personal inju.es, MsIpe
Nichols. srrinsaelt. Mass, sl%'oi 1onh {;
V,ilfarts Estate s. 90 The COMPANY was ~
corporated on July ~. 1910. with capital sto,s
o. s.O.O0p. and absorbed the 'ons"iid i'
Rr,Lia and Metal Goods COMPANY. Judge
Wsy.r appointed Icon J. Hyman receiver. WIN
!, ioud - 5000 with authority To- continue "''
I0sEPH ZiMMEIMAN. Judge Hand az
roint.d Albert De Eoode receiver foi josef
Zimmclnlau. importer % diamond ~ no.
\aesa4 street. bond Ss'r Liabilities are 10
ported o. DO $4,000
AMOUNTS rNDER 5000"
,.p,t,.N rtNrTTEp NErkNEAE foN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
New Public Service Commission.

Considerable interest is being taken 10y
men Interested iu the public service cor
poratious of Colorado in bill that II up
before the state Legislature Of Colorado
providing for a state public service com
mission The bill provides that all ne"
public service corporations must take ont
certificates Of public con, enience and ne
cesSity. that no public service corporation
shall sell. lease OF mortgage lis prop
erty without the consent OF the commits
sion. and no stocks. bonds or securiue,
shall be issued without the approval OF
;hc commission and upon such terms as
il may prescribe ~ Is feared that If the
bin j. enacted iu It's present form the
commission Will require stocks and bonds
To- be sold at on near par. and IL Is said
mat if this course is taken there VIII be-
less financing Of new enterprises in colo
r4do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
HARTMAN BANKS GROWTH.

The Hartman National Bank entered
to-day upon IT'S third year Of business
as a national banking association. with
deposits in excess of $4,000. In this IN
crease Of deposits. marking the substanu-
Atty of the local business community. the
Hartman National Bank, it is said. leads
i'm point OF percentage of growth, the rise
from approximately $i0'.Oo0 To- $4,000
representing an increase of 20 per cent.
This institution maintains unique hours
of business being open from 3 a. IN. to
y m. Probably this accounts in no
email measure Tor the recorded increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. March l9.-Liquidation carried
down prices on the local exchange again
to-day. free selling of Sears Roebuck
common and Union Carbide shares lead
ing the selling movement. Both issues
recovered some of their early losses, al
though each closed several points lower
than the final level of the previous SEES
sion The effect of the declines made 10y
the leaders was reflected in Peoples Gas.
Montgomery Ward preferred, Illinois
Brick and other prominent trading is
sues. which yielded a point of more. Dia-
mond Match. Pneumatic Tool. National
Riscuit common and Steel common fell off
fractionally Business IN the ponn De
partment was small and prices ruled
slightly lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
NOT SUING SHELTERS
Attorney General McReynolds
Denies Washington Report.

The publication on Wall street news
tickers yesterday OF dispatch from
Washington saving that the government
had brought sui, against the American
Smelling and Refining Company under
tho sherman antitrust law caused much
annoyance TO the officials OF that com
many and resulted in an investigation by
prnsident Nabon of the Stock Exchange
as 10 how the report arose
soon after the publication of the Nash-
inpton dispatch officials of the company
denied that any such steps nad beeh
taken bv the government. and later Al
tornev General McReynolds said he had
made no plans 10 bring suit against the
company II is understood that ofhciais
of the company asked Mr.. Mabon To m
vestigdte the report WIN view 10 a.
tcrmininc whether the. Washington dis
patch had been sent out for stock Joppihs
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

Gross earnings of the Mount Whitney
Power and Electric Company for Febru-
AIRY We're S39.lO&. as compared with SS4'-
O26. for February Of 1912. an increase
of $j.077. Net earnings were S22.29l, as
against $l9,259 last February, an increase
Of S2.935
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

\ dispatch from Thomas f. Manning,
one of the proprietors Of orc. says that
engineers are freely confes-ins that the
theory that all the ore in the district was
concentrated in the Goldheld Consolidated
territory has been exploded, and that the
properties lying contiguous 10 this terri
tory will produce big tonnaecs Of high
grade ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
BOND DOTS.

The Lewis W. Thomson Securities Com
pany. OF st. Louis, and the Lesser-Golu-
man Cotton Company. of Little ROCK, ARK
were the successful bidders on March !
for the $4,000 So per cent drainage sys-
tom Improvement bonds Of PigGott cen
trail CLAW Drainage District. clay County
Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
H. 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March 1.-THE condition Of the
,-,i,ed States Treasury nj the beginning OF
business to-day was Working balance. $50
or a,o. in hanks and Philippine Treasury,
: a. sol 100 total Of general fund. Sli,.f63.1-u,
-oi,ts Yesterday 81. is1. 300: disbursements.
- 19s 80 The surplus this nscal year Is ~.
S-44 143 az against a deficit Of slh 800 436 last
year The figures for receipts, disbursements,
ctc exclude Panama Canal ana public debt
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

the camp encourage the opinion that
Goldfeld Consolidated is as biz a NINE
as ever and that there is probability ol
another Mohawk Bonanza being dlscoV-
cred The statistics of the Goldheld Con
solidated. up to December 81 last show
total production Of i3S. $50 tons of ore
valued at So, 03G 3i7 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

For the twelve months ended February
-. 1913. gross earnings were S6.55-,'2' ana
surplus for common stock $N5l.i6l or ~
per cent ON the outstanding issue If $l2.-
CO.. ON