davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04
PENSACOLA'S ELECTIONS
ARE NOT PURE

Pensacola, Aug. 3.-County Solic-
itOr Loftin will return information
on twenty-one counts in connection
with the alleged corrupt election in
Pensacola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

Mr.. W. S. Gunsa1us, a farmer Iiv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
ious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommending
il. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

Were all medicines as meritor-
iousas Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better of and the
percentage OF suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

Rexall disappearing skin cream is
a non-oily preparation for making
the skin soft and beautiful. Gerig's
drug stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

Enjoy outdoor life without tan and
freckles. RexalI cold cream insures
your complexion. Get it at Gerig's
Crugstores. Stiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or SIX doses will break eny case. and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will no,
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences, Normal
School with kindergarten Department,
School of Music, School of Art, School
Of Expression, Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and frst-class
equipment throughout, including gym
nasium and swimming pool. Forty
two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-five Florida coun-
ties and ten states.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, 1924 per year. For
information address,
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04
ANNUAL
Mountain and SeaShOre
EXCURSION
AUGUST 18th.
AnanticCOaSt Line

AND MANY OTHER POINTS
Tickets Sold August 18th Only
For information and reservations
call on NJ. R. Williams, Ticket Agent.
OcaIa.
]. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A, Tampa.
A. ". FRITOT, D. P. A, Jacksonville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-04

X. OF P. meet this eveP'qg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

details of a through railway from the United States through Canada to Al aska has been fully planned, and a long cherished dream of the people of the North is to be an actuality.
 The object behind the scheme is to get direct railway connection to the gold and oil fields of Alaska and the Yukon. In order to achieve it any such railway would have to pass through British Columbia, there be- ing no other way to reach the north country.
 The details have been kept secret, but through negotiations made by agents sufficient has been learned to show what the project is. In a word, the plans calls for the extension of the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee Railway from a point on it's present through line to Seattle into Vancouver, running rights over the Pacific Great Eastern as far as Fort George, and from there a new charter for a line to connect with the White Pass & Yukon road, which runs from Skag- way to Whitehrose.
 During the past month MT. W. B. Close and Mir. H. O. Dickeson spent few days in Vancouver and Seat. tie. It is understood they were look ing over the situation with a view to studying the conditions. MT. w. B. Close is a member of the big financial firm of Close Bros, of Chicago and London, Eng.
 He is not only the man who f. nanced the White Pass & Yukon Rail- way, but he is the confidential repre- sentative of the Standard Oil inter ests in London. Mr. Dickeson is the president of the White Pass Railway The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul enjoys a close financial association with the Standard group; in fact, the latter controls the system
 Within the past year valuable oil fields have been discovered in Alaska by experts sent out by the big oil trust, and it is believed that with ad- equate development the new fields will become extremely profitable
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

H. Bagley, Frank Clancy, D. E. Dun- bar Seattle; Miss Cora Lee, Miss Clark, Skagway; w. Lindig, Ketchi- kan; Mrs. G. Waterson, city; L. G. Gates and wife, George Graham and wife, Milwaukee; James Burns, Sheep creek; Miss B. Kelly, Treadwell; A. J. Leaght and family, San Francisco; Matt Carson, Fairbansk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells Good board
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-d
 J. c. HOULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-First class tool sharpen CT. Apply Labor Department, Alaska Gastineau Co. 11-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: George E. Hans com and wife, Mare Nsland, Calif.; J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
C., M. & ST. p. PLANS
 ROAD TO ALASKA

(From Prince Rupert Empire.)
 A railway official of this city has supplied the information that the chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-ROOms in private fam fly for one or two ladies or gentlmen. Board if desired. East street, two doors nofth of Sixth. 10-25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE - Two tested Jersey cows, one yearling bull and a six months old calf Inquire Jualin Alas ka Mines Co.,, Jualin. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-Logging engine. Eng fish wire cable, all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log ging supplies, N. B. Fitts with James Russel, Front street 9-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

WANTED-Watches and clocks to repair. All work guaranteed. J. E. ElfstrOm, with ". H. Case. 1O-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD
70

Texas will produce and market more than one million bushels of Span ish peanuts this year. The 1912 crop exceeded four hundred and fifty thou san bushels, and the increased acre age this year will more than double the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 1O-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

We are agents for the Underwood typewriter and supplies. Keep them always on hand. Simpkins and Frei- man. 11-10-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Dr. B. c. Pallmann, D. O. and Psy. D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con. sultatiOn free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply Co.,, Juneau. 8-lS-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Attorney Charles H. Cosgrove and family, of Ketchikan, have taken pas sage south Their ultimate destina- tion being Coronado Beach, Califor- mia; but they intend visiting friends while enroute. so will consume some time on the journey. Mir. Cosgrove intends returning by January 1st.
 Ed Kalkins, captain of the river launch Winifred, plying between Wran- gell and Telegraph creek at the head of navigation on the Stikine river, has closed the seasons business. He re- ports that the Winifred left Telegraph creek Nov. 2, the latest any power boat every cleared from that place The slush ice was running at the time and the ice locked right behind them. The Winifred has made eight round trips since the first of August.
 If the plans of a number of prom inent Alaska cannerymen do not go amiss, a line of steamships connect ing Portland and ports in Southeast ern Alaska with fast and frequent freight and passenger service will be inaugurated in the spring. It is said that seven prominent cannerymen have been in negotiations with officials of the E. J. Dodge Steamship company, with a view of establishing the new service.
 It is planned to place the freight steamships St. Helens and Northland in service between Portland and South eastern Alaska, and either to charter or purchase at least one passenger vessel for the route.
 In a letter from the head of the department at Washington, D. C., in formation has reached the Fairbanks land office to the effect that the town ship plats which have been expected there for some time past went down on the wrecked steamship State of California, and, with a quantity of other mail, are now lying in the bot tom of Gambler bay. They had been mailed back to the surveyor-general at Juneau for correction of some imper- fections which were discovered. It is stated that the plats are to be dupli- cated by the surveyor-generala and for warded to Washington for approval.
 The gold output for the Fairbanks district for 1913 amounted to $3,469,- S21; Hot Springs, $215,597; Ruby, $7O,- 5S5, total of $3,755, 485. The fig ures compiled by MT. Frank Cook, agent for the Wells-Fargo Express con- pany show the placer gold output of the Panama valley and the Ruby out put for the year 1913. The Fairbanks district alone, has nearly held her own, when compared with last years fig ures, which represented the shipments of gold to the value of $3,7OO,OOO.
 
 Alec Capewell of Trail creek arrived in Ruby the first of last week, bring ing with him the largest nugget picked up in the Ruby district to date. It was found on the upper end of the Capewell Bench. The nugget weighed $313.75 when put on the scales. This chunk of gold was picked up on the points of sluice fork and was about to be consigned to the tailing pile when discovered. Alec had also an- other chunk of gold which weighed $91.75, both of which were taken from the working of Capewell, Erie & Me Donald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Negotiations have been closed by an English syndicate for the purchase of extensive coal and mining properties in the New River district of West Vir- ginia at a price said to approximate fifty million dolalrs. About five hun dred and fifty thousand acres of land and ninety-six collieries are involved in the transaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11
G EANING OF THE
 NORTH ERIN PIRE

Attorney Charles H. Cosgrove and family, of Ketchikan, have taken pas sage south. Their ultimate destina- tion being Coronado Beach, Califor- mia; but they intend visiting friends while enroute. so will consume some time on the journey. Mir. Cosgrove intends returning by January 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

Empire want ads got results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

A unification of operation of the sur face traction lines of Chicago, which practically amounts to a merger, has been proposed by the companies to the city council, and marks the first step in what may be the final stage of the inauguration of the one-city-one- face plan. There are two larger sur face car systems in the city, one op- erating on the North and West sides and the other on the South side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-11

The New South Wales Minister for Public Works Hon. A. Griffith, recently turned the first sod of the projected railway from Barellan to the Cliffs. The new line will traverse another of the States richest wheat centeTs, and will connect with the greatest irriga- tiOn area of the Australian continent, so that in a few years time thousands of people will be settled where now there is only forest. This new railway will cost one hundred thousand pounds The present New South Wales govern ment's new railways total 765 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

QIcQ uOlIdlS lOl IIllIi'
knowed that would git
him. because the acorn
crop hadn't been enough to
feed the mountain tolks's
hogs, the drouth had killed
the corn, the men who
owned the mountain land
had shet down on peclin
tanbark, and the people
was all hard run.
Well, my son David ne
took a notion that he'd
catch the bad man for the
reward. We needed money
to live on, and asides
David had set his heart on
goin' TO school down thar
in the Valley that comm
winter. David did want
to know things more n
ANYBODY | ever seen! lie
told me about his notion
one evenin' at the supper
table.
"Now you jest let that
thar Teller alone, ! says:
"He hain't never bothered
YOU none. The gov'ment
has got men hired, and is a
pawn 'cm big money, to
arrest road agents.
"Pap,T says David, with
them thar big, earnest eyes
o. hisn a shootin' straight
into mine, pap, some
body'll git him. He'll shore
be caught, ana We liilSHI
as well have the money as
anybody else. And | can
take him without KILN
him, which is a thing most
O. people CANT do. And
asides,p he goes on, "haln't
| always heerd you say that
every citizen o the United
States ought TO uphold the
law-or move to some
country whar they hain't
got none?'
And, Sir, by gyar. | be
burned if that thar boy,
Jest turned twenty-one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

boots and q gray hat, he says, "throwed a rcicaun
rife into my face and made me gt down often my boss
and stand Still while he went through my clothes ana
got a hundred dollars o the company's money; then
he tied me up and left.
"Got any idee who he isl axes, not cttn on that
I'd had little brush with the unknown myself
Hes the Teller, guess, says the timber buyer
"who robbed two hunters in icnock Cove yistcr
dav The Sheriff. understand is already on the look,
out for him. Oh he'll be got, all right The gov ncnt vi"
have the woods full o detectives aiorc long ana hey II
shore separate him from his scalp can tell you, 1t
don't pay to play off bad, it don't
SO this here timber man he goes on down INTO thc
Valley and talks about it everywhar he sees anybody
and pretty soon lots O people was atcard to 60 out
their doors at night. . o., Or
This here highwavman didn't seem to mind the ShcTii
and the deputies cvcrywhar he give en- the SIP ana
he was that bold that he'd steal up clost TO "ir tc
officers was a campin at night, and shoot the coiiecpot
often the fire, and then laugh and say somcthn tcaSih
in his weak hocr voice, and be gone INTO thc dHh;
Sometimes he'd tell EN- TO quit tryln to be oiccIS ana
20 huntn rabbits-and to watch out and not let the
rabbits bite EN-.
THE summer passed, and 50 did big part o the fall
o the year, and still our bad man wasn't captured
For several months he'd quit holdin people up; Dut
that didn't stop the hand o the law About tne mddle
Of October the gov men offered reward OF three hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BY HAPSBURG LIEBE

didn't convince me that it was his duty 10 eaten the
bad mani He shore did have me a bcicvn that the
very salvation Of his soul depended on his akin the
highwayman and LEI him go. But knowcd he could
watch out for hiscli thar never inner shot III tins
here section nor q stronger man never walked these
mountains than my son David. He was as quick AS
wildcat too and his nerves was fine.
So David took h5 repeater nile, ana some sruo' ana
set out bound for the widest parts he knowcd o. lou
see the officers and mountain folks had been scourln
the woods ~ around IN here and David reasoned that
the outlaw hal irtci IN thcr back 10 hide tor awhile
And my son almost run IN n' anMousncss 70 gt thaf
aiorc somebody else did and baggcd the pnzc.
The place he headed Tor Is named Pockets Dome.
It's biz pncd peak that rcars up heap higher the
highest o. tohcr mountains, and Is coycicl ~ me Top
o1lv with rocks and little scrub but down lower thar
is plenty % thick woods which IS jest alive with game
In the west side this here peak bcgnnn jest bcyont
whar the timber ends and the scrub sets IN thar is mt
tlc slantn cove ookin Tor all the world IKE big
cash. IN which thar IS q tiny brook a runnin from
spring knowcd as the Cold Spring. Into this cove went
my son David. a mcann % hide thar ana Keep out
watch for the road agent.
WELL. AS he made his way along up among the
w rocks aside % the brook, which dashin and
sparklin' in the light o. the goin down sun. thar come
a voice:
Hands up-quick~ it says. right sharp and hard
David wasn't no coward; but he wasn't fool neither
He held his hands up with his gun in EN-. And then ne
seen rifle barrel a stckn out o the hurclS right ahead
Of him. and acrost the sights thar was the keeneSt,
widest awake eye, he said, ever he seen
walk on up hcrc!' the cold voice orders.
And David walked. When he got IN ten feet o the
rifle barrels muzzc that covered him the owner the
voice steps out aforc him. still with all due attentions TO
his gun and flashes little shield Of thing IN his eyes
80 YOU re caught at last says this here stranger to
nv son. $50 YOU caught at last. You'll never Shoot
any more holes through my coiccpo and never advise
me TO 90 10 huntn rabbits instead o men, any more.
wonder if YOU realize, YOU young daredevil. how big
fool Won was to buck AZ inst the gov ment?
David stood thar silent, plumb shocked at BEN ac.
cscd as the road agent and stared the teller that had
arrested him This Teller was dressed in officer blue.
with a soft black hat his head. He was big and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

it laid a man tied hand and foot and
gagged in the mouth with his own
necktie and handkerchief. knowcd
him, it was a man who done buyin'
for a timber concern, and he always
went well dressed OF course cut
the pieces o rope that held him, and
helped him TO his feet.
At first he seemed too downright
mad to talk; but he hn'lly cut loose in
a sort o. onc-man cuss fight, and YOU
ought o hccrd the vollcy o. bad-word
perfection he sent up through the trees
in the direction the outlaw had took
a lcavin'! | don't jest remember It
all, and | reckon I'm glad don't:
But he quoted down after a bit, and
told me about it in sort o respectable
language.
Some scoundrel in a blue shirt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

good. with firmness on its lips, battle
in its Jaws, intelligence on its forehead,
and loyalty in its deep, sincere eyes. 1t
bore a resemblance to the old couple
it must be a likeness Of their son. About
it were draped branches OF laurel, that
chaplet Of the everlasting hills, and
few faded marigolds. Perhaps he was
dead. Broadwater wondered.
And he had grown to look upon the
n:ct,,rn with q certain awe. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
DAVID
Drawings by Walter Biggs
rROADWATER had Won

OADWATER had Won
dered many times con
corning the enlarged
photograph that adorned
one Of the walls OF his
room, the best room Of
the cabins three. 1t was
that of a young man, with
q fncn that We WhnllN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-15

lines Of the Neshvillss Chatta-
nooka & St.1Lopis Railway, but
in the South, have for years been
allowed to remain uncultivated
and unoccupied by any of the
various green growing crops dur
ing the winter season. Such
lands devoid of cover crops are
of course subject to the beating
rains, SHOWS and frosts of winter
and much Of the surface soil is
washed into adjacent streams
never to be recovered. These
conditions, together with long
continued one crop farming,
shallow blowing and improper
cultivation, have contributed
greatly to the depletionof a large
percentage Of the soils Of the
South; and it is hoped By en-
couraging the adoption of the
methods Of restoring the lost
fertility to the outlined in the
publication that the backward
system of farming at present in
vogue along the NJ, O. & St. L.
Ry. will be corrected, particu-
larly with respect to the EN-.
/ ployment Of lands 10 winter.
The suggestions and instruc-
tions contained in the booklet,
involving judicious deep fall
turning, lining, growing Of win
ter cover crops and the blowing
under Of green leguminous plants
for the purpose Of creating hui
mus IN the soil and enrlching it,
are based upon practical domon'
stration and experimental re.
suits, and the Nc. 4 st. L. Ry
lie moved to urge the farmers
along it's lines to accept the me
thods outlined by the sanction
} and support Of expert agricultu
raj workers 10 State anG United
States Government extension
service, and by the practice 0.
them by scientific and progress
, i've farmers everywhere.
The booklet will be received
by ten thousand farmers operat
3 ing in N, G. 4 st. l.. Ry. terri
! tory, and it is believed that j
) they will give the suggestions i
contains earnest consideration
2 and that if the methods Of re
r storing and keeping fertility il
q the soil practiced in the mos
successful and up-to-date farm
ing communities and earnestl
= advocated herein are adopte,
! generally, many thousands Q
+ dollars Of value and tons of feI
I tillty will be added to the soil
! along that Company's lines tina
are now practically depleted.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-15
Why IsIt So?

Even newspapers that went
their, whole length for Comptrol-
Ter Geo. P. Woollen, are asking
why it is that he keeps in Office
Revenue Agenttl. Parks Worley,
of East Tennessee. These pa.
pers, notably the Columbia Her
aid, says that the moment the
Senate. under the manipulation
of Worley himself (who is also
"a Senator) turned down the re-.
port of Senator Williams, Wor-
ley should have been discharged
from the Office which, even then
it was evident he had disgraced
and yet, at this late day, when
not only a bill has been filed in
Ohancery at Knoxville against
Worley, but he has been indicted
by the Grand jury Of Claiborne
county, Worley is ST. ALLOWED
to hang on. In our opinion,
Comptroller Woollen should not
have allowed the name of Wor.
Il
ley to remain as a revenue agent
ONE MINUTE after he had the
power to remove him. nor do we
believe that any possible reason
can excuse him for not having
done 90. In preference to the
retention of Worley, it woult
have been a thousand times bet
ter to have had vacancy. for ne
service at all would have beer
much better for the state an(
the people than such service q
the distinguished Senator Agen
is disposed to render.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-15
Winter Cover Crops.
N. c. & St. L. Ry. Issues Pub.
LEGATION How to Make Poor
Land Rich.

The Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Luuia Railway through the
Industrial Division Of it's Traffic
Department, isthis week mailing
to the farmers operating along
it's lines in the states Of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, an attractive and in
structive publication entitled
The Value ofssWinter Cover
Crops in Soil .BdAding." The
booklet, consistings ofetwenty-
eight pages. andlcoser, is attrac-
lively illuminated with appro-
pirate views Of the various de
partments Of farm life, and has
to do 10 particular with tine i'm
postance Of cultivating green
winter crops on all grain lands
not otherwise utilized with for
Ass crops.
n ID unfortunately too true
that vast areas Of cotton, corn
and small grain lands, not only
d the tsrritory traversed by the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-15

Robert 7. Hamilton, aged Ga
years, died 10 Jackson, July 81,
at 8 clock .. m. of heart failure,
at the home Of his sister-in la " ,
Mrs. F. B. Hamilton. Mr..
Hamilton had been q prominent
citizen of Jackson and commu.
nifty the better part Of his life,
having been born near Nashville
and coming to West Tennessee
with his father when a boy. Mr..
Hamilton had been confined to
his bed for about q week, and
his family had been warned Of
his condition by his nephew, DR..
Frank Hamilton. Saturday he
felt well enough to attend the
ball game, but took suddenly i'll
and was carried to his home 10 a
dangerous condition, from which
he never rallied.