davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
A PIRATICAL TRUST

UPPORTING motion for arrest of judgment in the case of , CashRegser Trust convcts their lawyers presented the
 familiar plea of monopoly that the Sherman law creates new crimes"
 Are bribery false pretense intimidation slande discrm naon forestang and monopoly crimes? It was proved against the CasRegser Trust that brbed the employees of competitor and of railroad and telegraph companies that maintained fraudulent competon that by threats and libel ous attacks upon the credit of its true competitors brought them to run kept graveyard exhibit of competitive machines of business always to the inspection of and investors who contemplate compe
 on that is mssused the patent laws in order to harass it's rivals that when competitors would not close out their enter
 sp at it's order it destroyed them by cutting prices below cost and that all of these the result of conspiracy deliberate and ong-contnued
 In twenty years the trust broke up l5O competing manu for and established it's monopoly so securely that controls more than per cent of the business Whether we e anime the oenses named in detail take them all to- geher as showing intent to monopoze an industry the crimes involved at every stage and the great central crime to which they all lead are crimes but old crimes as od indeed as the common law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET.

THERE least two national figures in President Will
 sons official family, and number of others who are well
 up to the front Of William Jennings Bryan is the premier perhaps him in the public eye is Frank lin R. Lane of California Secretary of the Interior For years has been member of the Interstate Com ece Commission and his work there has given him national reputation Some twenty-five years ago he hardworng newspaper in Tacoma.
 PostmaserGeneral Bueson of Texas, served Con- gress many years, and of commanding ability
 William G. McAdoo of New York may be also said to be a ing railroad tunnels under the Hudson river and carried to successful completion and the time he showed himself to be genius. He of the South young and unknown by the sheer force of genius achieved umental successwithin few brief years
 James C. McReynods, the AttorneyGeneral comes from Tennessee he served assistant atorneygenera for short time under Attorney General Bonaparte in President RooSeveltS administration.
 The new Secretary of Commerce. William C. Redield is manufacturer of Brooklyn, N Y He is ardent tariff former besides tariff expert He member of the Sixty-second Congress.
 Josephus Daniels North Carolina who has been selected the Navy portfolio publisher and editor of that State and this is his first appearance national affairs he is cultured man of wide experience however.
 Lndley M Garrison, of New Jersey Secretary of War is unknown to national fame he has closely identified with President his fight for the regeneration of New Jersey.
 w B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor has been member of Congress from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania district for num- Der of years has been closely identified with the labor
 Of the Secretary of Agriculture David Houston of Missouri The Empire knows nothing He is not found in Whos Who but he will doubt prove acceptable Tama J Wilson presided the Agricultural Depart rnent for sixteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
CRIPPLE CREEK,
 IN INNOKO DISTRICT

Fred Anderson, former resident of Iditarod. has written letter from Cripple. the new camp on the mnoko, telling of the progress which has been made there during the past month or more.
 The letter, which was written to Anderson's partner, says that in the bottom of a shaft recently sunk on Cripple creek, the sum of $14 was cleaned up, and that much of the gold was of large size, some of the pieces weighing sixty cents.
 Anderson claims that real pay streak has been uncovered on Colo rado creek. in the same region. The ground is shallow, and the pay thus far found averages from two to three cents to the pan. which is good thing. considering the ease with which the ground can be worked.
 On Cripple creek the pay had been located in three places at the time the letter was written, and Anderson stated that they were expecting to find more pay soon.
 Those who know Anderson, say that what he says can be relied upon, and the good report has aroused consider able interest at Iditarod and the near vicinity, though it is doubtful if any Iditaroders will leave for the new camp on the strength of the news con taiped in the letter
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
SCOTT FOUND PLANT
 LIFE AT THE POLE

CHRISTCHURCH, N. E., March B. According to information given out by Commander Evans, of the Terra Nova, Lieutenant Scott found at the South Pole many plant fossils which are of a variety grown in temperate climates. From their nature and from other signs which he found the famous ex- plorer was of the opinion that at some time the land of South America and Australia extended clear to the Ant arctic regions.
 At several places they were annoyed by the gaseous fumes that came from
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO l.. A. Moore, Berta Jarma and are hereby notified that you co-owner, the undersigned, have performed all the necessary labor as required by Sec ton 2324 United States Revised Stat utes and the amendments thereto ap- proved January 22nd, 1880, concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, upon the Sum Dum group of placer claims and upon the Duck creek group of placer claims, for the year ending December 31st, 1912, for the purpose of holding said claims;
 And unless you, within ninety days after the first publication of this no- tice, pay your proportion of the cost of said annual labor as required by law, and the cost of this notice your interest in said group or groups of said claims will, in accordance with law, become the property of the un- derSigned; the proportion to be paid by l.. A. Moore, holding one eighth in- terest in each group is $25.6O, and the cost of this notice; the proportion to be paid by Berta Jarma is $12.7O, and the cost of this notice, holding one-eighth interest in the Sum Dunn group; and the proportion to be paid by Fred Stevenson. holding one-eighth interest in the Sum Dunn group is $12.70, and the cost of this notice;
 Said claims being located in the Harris mining district, near Powers creek, and about six miles from the Postofiice at Sum Dunn, Territory of Alaska; and recorded in book eleven (XIO on pages 51 and 52 of Placer records, on the 5th day of February, A. D., 1912, in the the office of the Ju- neau Recording District
 First publication March 1, 1913, last publication June l, 1913.
 ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

Finest line of Calabash pipes in Alaska at BURFORD'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
NOTICE
United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, DlVls- ion No. One, Juneau Precinct,
 In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of FRED
 BROMAN, Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Fred Broman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence on the Beach Road at Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated this first day of March, 1913.
 L. A. SHANE,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

under the ice and which were evident, ly from volcanos underneath the gla, ciers. When in the vicinity of Mt, Erebus the explorers were particular, ly annoyed by the sulphur fumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell, on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-05

SEAL SHIPT OYSTERs-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
 Every thing that will please a smOk- CT may be found at BURFORDS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
S. S. ASSOCIATION.

The following is the program of
the First District Sunday School
Association to be held at the Meth
odist Chufch in Holiday Sunday
afternoon, July IL, 1913:
Invocation, W. j. Barnes.
Welcome address, Allan H.. Rob-
inson.
Response, Miss Frankye Cox.
What is the best method to get
Christians to work together in the
Sunday school? CULLEN King, w.
L. Neal and D. H. Franks.
Recitation, by Miss Lena Kirk.
Tell how you increase the inter-
est and attendance, Mrs. Matte
Jenkins, Mrs. Daisie Holiday,
Mrs. w. A. Woods andG. W. Kirk.
What should teachers in public
schools do to increase the Sunday
school interest? Miss Kate Oats
vail, Mamie Stokes, Maggie Cox
and Superintendent M. l., Hardin.
What kind of man is in demand?
Olian Gossett and Charles Mason.
History of Sunday schools, Ellis
Stapps, Miss Zoedie Cox and John
R. Holiday.
D. B. GossETT,
President.
j. j. ODLE,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Clifford Wiseman. son OF Mrs.
bella Wiseman. who was injured
Thursday afternoon Of last week
hy saw logs falling on him, died
Friday night from the effect Of
HE injuries He wns hauling logs
10 The mill Of his grandfather,
Uncle Thomas Lewis, at the time
that the accident happened which
eoat him his life. In some way
the logs rolled from the wagon,
Clifford was thrown with them
and they crushed his body.
lie was brought home at once.
An examination by physicians
showed severe internal injuries
The case was decided serious
one from the beginning, and his
condition was developed enough
Friday afternoon to leave little
hope for his recovery. Funeral
services were conducted by his
pastor, Rev. I. G. McKelvey, and
the interment took place Saturday
in Postoak Cemetery.
Clifford was a bright boy, about
seventeen years of age, the pride
of his mother, and his untimely
death is a sad blow to ersespe-
cially, and also to other loved ones
and friends. 1t is indeed sad for
one SO young, bright and cheerful
to be taken away, but it is Gods
way, and His providences are be-
yond our understanding. The be-
reaved have the sympathy of our
entire people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Gratitude.

Seldom has anyone in need of
sympathy and the kind attention
of friends received so full a meas
ure of the best fruits of the human
heart. From first to last, during
the illness of my dear companion,
it was one unceasing routine of at
tention and kindness, and the
gloom of her death was conquered
by the warm radiance of thought
full consideration for my distress
and despair. In this connection l
wish to refer especially to Mrs. W..
A. Woods, who, in her gentle, kind
nature, did so much in generous,
thoughtful way to alleviate our
suffering and mitigate our sorrow.
Such kindness gives silver lining
to the dark cloud left by death.
May the Lord bless you all and
spare you such sorrow is the heart
felt wish of j. w. Woody.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
FARMERS UNION,

take this Methed &c saY'ng g
few weN|p relative % ihe GeNHlY
tnleN meetWe aNd lali4 ~ l'leas
ant Valley juB 4 aNd 4 The
'eaals we've represented Nv live
delegations ana q gteat many hns=
thepa propositions wefe considered
Justice q, n Moody and Clay
knahhg we've elected delegates 10
the state uaion which will meet
AZ Knoxville IN September,
July a was eur rally day, aud
thaae who mHned the occasion
were leaers, j II, Hoffman apoke
IN the morning aud l., M, Rhodes
IN the afternoon, aud ii il useless
to say the crowd was we'll enter
tertained, The appeal of Presi-
dent Rhodes to the people to line
up in an organization that has for
its motto Equity, Justice and the
Golden Rule" brought tears to the
eyes of his hearers.
And the barbecue-"well, l
should say plenty and to spare
that was good, and everyone SEEM
ed to be members Of the Union on
this occasion, even some of the
merchants from Camden were
right in the thick of the battle.
Barbecued meats and-well, you
just ought to have been there!
Thanks to all the people for max
ing the day success, We hope
to meet at the same place again in
the future.
The next County Union, will
meet at the Sulphur Springs
church.
E. FL. DowDY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
BusiS ta>s A>NDuNVEME >f,

tES Subscription rEtee 0t tlgG EMNQNlVta il
Stet per year 50 g&@t> tag sax RtNMthS; 10 eeAts
Tor shr-~ Ht0nthS, ~AreG POSITIVELY RAW>g aa HAtd
In advance. AN subscriptions will R1 pg0lNptlS
ss0pp~d at expiration el SAe,se eata taE,
ObIhsaFy aHd >sMlGAF B0tkeVs WILL Re charged tQr
At the rake OF 5 cents per hue, We viii furnish
rates iOE display ana l0ea &Vyetttslng aN appllea
rou.
recommendations and articles ON questions
OF public interest are solicited, but We assume No
responsibility for the expressions e0ntatned III all
such communications and articles pl,bltShea
Reinlttances eaa he made IN various WAYS thai
are perfectly safe but all rem,tanees seat are AT
risk OF the sender.
All remittauees and business eonatnte atoms
should he sent To
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only. one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed,
f1ammation can be taken out and this
tube. restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cured BY
Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
Fly. CHENEY. Il Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
E. HI. DOWDY.

The business of banks is pretty
good barometer of county, and
Benton County Banks are pros
porous. In June we published a
statement of the First National
Bank Of Camden, and this week
we publish the semi-annual state
ments of the Bank of Holiday
and the Farmers Bank of Big
Sandy. These statements show
very clearly that the people of the
county are in good financial condi-
ton. The showing is extremely
gratifying to the officials and the
friends of our banking institutions
and we'll as to everybody who feels
an interest in the general welfare
and prosperity of the people of
Benton County,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

One of the greatest dangers of
civilization is the drink peril. It
is as old as history. Every nation
has had it's drink question and we
have ours. The saloon and the
social drinking customs of our day
will destroy us unless we destroy
them. Every member of society is
involved. Drink causes murder,
disease, poverty, immortality, theft,
impotency, ineficiency. In some
way it affects us all. whether we
drink ourselves or not. It is an
enemy-the greatest enemy of
both God and man-and we must
fight it until it is overcome forever.
DR.. F. N. Parker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Tennessee's compulsory educa-
ton law is in effect, and hereafter
all children between eight and
fourteen years of age must attend
school. To enforce the law, the
County Board of Education has
made all necessary arrangements
to comply with the provisions of
the law.
The Morris Chapel and Bivens'
schools have been consolidated at
Morris Chapel. The patrons at
Morris Chapel have agreed to en-
large the school building at their
own expense. The children at
Bivens will be conveyed to school
with wagons. The Eva City and
Bethlehem schools will be consol-
idated at Eva City, and wagons
will be used to convey the Bethle-
hem children to school,. A new
school house will be built at once
at Smiths Grove to replace the
one destroyed in the March cy-
clone. A committee will look af-
ter the Harmons Greek school.
Public sentiment in the State
has demanded this law, and we are
glad to gee both city and county
school authorities accept this law
literally and determined to secure
obedience to it. Where it may be
deemed advisable by the County
Board of Education further con-
solidation of schools will be made
in the county. 1t is notable fact
that there are too many little
schools in the county. The school
fund is scattered among numerous
small and weak schools, thus linn
iting the capacity and effectiveness
and shortening the term of all the
public schools. A small school is
always a weak school; it has not
the vital and growing power for
vigorous work that numbers give.
One of the crying needs of our
public school system in Tennessee
is reasonable and practical consol-
idation. The tendency in Benton
like many other counties to multi
ply rural schools so as to locate
public school near to every mans
door has cause great waste of
public money in years gone by and
has very seriously impaired the
efficiency of our public schools.
We need in Benton County, above
all things, stronger public schools
and longer school terms.
Tennessee needs the very best
citizens that can be had. Our
State believes in education, and
parents who have not the same
faith in it and deny their children
school advantages must be brought
to submit to the will Of the Com
monwealth. No parent has a right
to deprive his offspring of educa-
tional opportunities except for alb
solute necessity, and it should be
the aim Of the school authorities
to provide for exceptional cases in
night schools.
A communication from Middle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Hon. John r. Rison, publisher
of the Paris Post Intelligencer,
was the Tennessee delegate to the
National Press Association at
Denver, COL, and was honored
with membership on important
committees of the association.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask j. G.. Presson,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

A report of the Booklovers' Club
was not received in time to use it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

A communication from Middle
brook is unavoidably crowded out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Natures Homes aud Home Builders.
On peach trees small. hard. green
balls Of fruit arc making themselves
the owners. But the shade and forest
trees are bearing crops OF a different
sort. and verify by their fruits We shall
know them; for out Of them will come
the salvation of modern agriculture.
BY this II may be guessed that 1 am
talking about the birds nests.
In some cases the young have left
the nest, as with the cardinal. In
others the eggs are first laid, such as
that of the chipping sparrow. and in
the round. warm nest found in vines.
bushes or trees. the red-eyed VIRGO
and the thrush. The last are among
the easiest nests 10 find, being usual
~ not more than ten feet from the
ground. Often n sapling. which has
been bent into a horizontal position by
the wind or another tree falling across
il, offers an excellent situation. be-
cause instead OF the foliage being on
long branches-as when the tree is
upright-it is all centred along the
trunk In bunchy. protective clusters.
Once. when seeking some clue TO the
date of it's building | examined care
fully the bits OF paper in an unoccu-
pied thrush's nest, / found piece
bearing the peculiarly appropriate in
scription OF II fall not"
Some birds are still hunting a fav
orable place for nesting as. for in
stance, the catbirds. which, with the
big. brown thrasher and the towhee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
steel instead OF wood is said to have
attained speed of forty-fi miles an

steel instead OF wood is said to have
hour.
y German chemical plant which
yields much hydrogen gas as a by
product has. built a three mile pipe
line TO supply 1t to dirigible balloons
In an experimental way n tough
paper. suitable for insulation purposes,
Is being made at loston frorn the fibre
Of Hawaiian pineapple leaves.
Ciermany's animal census shows that
the number OF beef cattle. calves and
sheep has decreased since 1907. the
cent. Gf6
In breeding goldfish. an Industry
which has fourshed in China from
time immemorial the eggs are re-
moved from the reach of the adult
male fish. and Matched by the sun In
shallow dishes.
France has one automobile for every
500 people. one cycle for every thir-
teen and one motorcycle for every
l.3S2. Between 1910 and 1911 there
was the enormous increase of 100000
cycles.
1t gives an impressive idea of the
immensely OF the international trade
carried on In vessels to read that 55,-s
100000 tons of coal are consumed In
a year in the furnaces OF ships en-
plOyed in international commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
DESEI.OPMENTAL BONDS.
Work Laid Out for Southwest Virginia
md East l. entIlckI Gaal 4Iiuea

Sergeant. Ks. May 17-one OF the
biggest mortgages ever put to record
In this uetcher) county was handed
TO the county court clerk at Whites
burg the other day. 1t involves Viz
ginia industrial property more largely,
perhaps. than that of Kentucky. Ac-
cording to this mortgage deed the
Elkhorn Fuel Company. recently or
ganiZed at Baltimore to make extern
sve developments i'll the Elkhorn coal
fields of this county and adjoining Vir-
GINA counties, mortgage their extern
sve holdings to the Fidelity Trust
Company. OF Baltimore. for si,ooo.OOo.
to be known as its first mortgage five-
year per cent convertible gold notes.
IT is understood that the Elkhorn Fuel
Company. composed largely OF Bal
timore. New York and Philadelphia
capitalists will begin Mt once the de-
velopment OF their property-several
thousand acres of coal lands lying in
the Boone's Fork. Milestone and Upper
Rockhouse Creek sections bordering
the Virginia State line. This Will BIO
one OF the largest development con-
Germs to enter this field. AS n result
millions of dollars will be expended
and a number OF cities will spring up.
similar to Jenkins and McRoberts, that
have been built by the Consolidation
Coal Company. Thousands of men will
be employed in this work OF Develop
ment,