davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
DECLARATION OF HOMESTEAD

 DECLARATION OF HOMESTEAD F Cristini. homee'ead. ...
 WATER LocArIoS H Forest, Mountain Spring
 SATISFACTION tF MORTGAGE Bank o. Bisbee to K Lockie Willcox Bark & Trust Co to L and N A Amslopg.... W Mccall to T Nj Sewell.
 LEASE c NJ Reynolds 10 Greenidge Douglas prop, per mo. -. l25 ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE c A Brown to Willcox Bark X Trust Co, cattle. ....... e5O = NJ Pscheco to wi!lcox Bank N Ifust C0 ..-........... oV
 WARRANTY DEED H H Neiman to E Simon. D uglas prop .......... 1900 .. Douglas Lumber Go to John Foulkes, land nd........ lS0 .. W W Holmes to Q c Hooper Douglas prop .......... 15Q ..
 Q. c. DEED P Dockery to J Foulke., land 10 .. J R Cowen to J G'eeson, prop IFS :. W F Morrow to Young, Paradise prop ............ 30 |. A Smith to NJ Diehl, land GOO :.
 RE MORTGAGE A L Washington 10 State Nut B & L Assn. prop. l500
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE R D Hall ct al to lst Nat Bank Lordsburg, cattle .. 600 .. Diers Garage to S Bowser & Co, oil ...-.. .-..... 32l 5O W Glenn to let Bank Doug- lac csftla dOOO E Howard to let Nat Bank Douglas, cattle ..... 1925 ..
 PATENT U s to c McGin,y, land ....
 MINING DEED R F Richardson to O c Rich. srdson min prop .... S.. NJ F Norton to M Ramirez, WILCOX prop lOU
 PossEssoRY RIGHT L L Code, homestead ......
 REALTY MORTGAGE c c Cnrran 10 HC Kimba!I, prop. luUO
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE R W McCurdy to Ksnsss City Billiard Table Mfg Co, prop 124 34 Douglas Motor Co to SF Bowser Go, oil. ........ 43s .. W o Furrey to Willcox Bank & Trust Co, cattle. .... 800 .. W A McAllister so Willcox Bank & Trust Co. cattle .. l50 SUBTRACTION or MORTGAGE W Cowan to S E Howard .. E Boyd to W 0 Dresser -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 c0cHlSE COUNTY

VVVuuuS6 VVONu struments Filed With the counh
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF noTIcE OF CLAIM OF PossEssoRY June g, 1913. Frederick " Radcliff elaine 5 l-2 of NWl-4. s Wl-4 and swl-4 El-4. Ses. ton l5, Township B, Range 25. - Mrs M Avery, homestesd. NV Wallace to W de Apar- isa, Douglas prop ...... 95 .. c T Winwood to Bisbee.. Nsco Water Go, prop =. 800
 WATER RIGHT W N R ed, flood Wasers ...
 REALTY MORTGAGE L N Msckay to L Hamilton Douglas prop .......... 400 :.
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE H L Joh.son ct al to Ariz Nat Bank Tucson, cattle 1000 -. B Stephenson to A Johnson prop ...--...-. ..--.-... oV = R L Ramsey to W Cowan cattle ....-.......-....- lOOo .. sArrsFAcrIoS OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to W M bAsnofe -.------. B Norris to L NJ Macksy...
 WARRANTY DEED N Shannon to J shannon. Douglss prop .....-...... ., F Branch to ii Wight, fearce prop ..... ooV .. CLAIM OF PossEssoKY RIGHT 1T Ware, bomestead ......
 REALTY MORTGAGE JM Ziede to J B Green house, Dooglas prop. l Ws Hsrris,n Co to Bsak of Lowell, Warren prop .... --i
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE 30 Robin SOD to J H West, cattle ...-..-...-.-..--. z'o .. W;lson Bros to Willcox Bank & Trust Go, cattle. ...-.... 5000 .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Willcox Bank & Trust Go to H T Mccoy ..........,. Min & Mer Bank to Jas E Kennedy .-..--.......... Wm Cowan to c Moore .. EXTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Jane g, 1918. c Viola sIsugbter to R Hil- burn, gusrdisn, sstis faction of mortgage a5 III. June 9, l5l3 Jacob echmid to Nick Diamss, room 30x5S with equip- ment for moving picture .so-,. s::s4 .: Ds:s- les; term. July l, 1913 to Juiy I. 1916. rental per month ........-... IoV
 COMPREHENSIVE June 9, 1913 George W Bunker and 0 H Hoiz form :copartnersbip for transaction of merean- tie business, under firm name and style of Bun- her Coal to Bisbse-
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE June g, 1913. Mrs Keersl Holmss to Jane Sprsuse, milch GOV brsded L V, also two cows branded K A on lefs hip; mortgage |. s.ear. .............. 100 :. CIV Adsms to Witts Iron Workssosine ine.........-.. oS ss
 WARRANTY DEED AT smish to x Cortea, ,Pssrce prop p........-..-'--" ~"0 yB Speed toJ W Roundt'se Doualas prop .-....-..-.. oV =
 Q. c. DEED MAeuirrs so V 8 Rodsigues DougIas prop ...-...... |" .
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty Of fresh cir aad soeA seod are
necessary TO esrsons SUFFERING from iuea
trouble. but sssnethinR more y nee1ed to
brins about full health. Echnan's Alter.
alive IL q medicine fse threat and luAa
troubles. and 20 many reports have been
received showing that Il br0aaht about
good results in q number q cases watch
were declared hopeless. that all suffer ers
who are not benefiting otherwise should
At least investigate what Il has Gene for
others. Investigate this case:
Madison fAhs. NinA.
= "oentismea: In December 1898, March
1900. and 0sOtsmber. 1909. Z IVES tAheo
with hemosYha9ea Of the lrngs which con :
fined me several weeks each time - ny
bed. NV aectee advised M 10 70 Wsae.
I'm November started for Dsavss. Ceie.
After nv arrival I met Michael BREEZY.
me to take nekman's Alternative. In about
two months I bsRan to feel better. ! ksot
On taking the medicine and improved fest.
In March. 1910. returned home.
think I am entirely we'll. have q good - i
petite and alseu we'll. when ! left Denver
nv wetaht vas 130 pounds. I now weigh
1916. my normal wei9ht thank God aad
your Alternative for nv health"
tAffidaviO PAUL l.. FASNACAT.
Ss. ASoy: :seHr,syi. .;,sdd: more OF request,
sS s:::: q ::s;s: Ass., ma iss s:s,SS;!:
tenn. Doe. not contain narcotics. ptasons
.as .Ssnb .s TVS Store. and a.: s.A 3,
oratorv. phiialsiphia. Pa. for booklet tell
Ing Of rscovsriss and additional evidence.
The evening world., 1913-06-16
OWlERSOF HOUSES
T0bEPROSECUTED
|NPOuCE CRUSADE
Inspector Dwyer lnvokes New
Law to Break Up Resorts
in Tenderloin.

IN the vestibuie Of Q handsome Ave-
story apartment house In West Forty
seventh street. between Sixth avenue
and Broadway. . staiwart young police
man, u sitting to-day waiting for some
~ne to come along and claim owner.
ship Of the building. He. or ono Of his
colleagues. has been there since Satur.
lay.
Any one desiring an apartment house
may stec right up and tell the police
nan that he, or she. Is the owner. By
aavtcs Of counsel, N-were we'll to re-
fsain from 20 dolns. for claim to
OWnership Of this particular building
Win result In immediate arrest on the
eearss Of conducting . disorderly
Aousa.
fhh situation 10 the result Of Inspector
Dryers hrst step toward a crusade
against diso.'derly houses In the upper
Tenderioin. Operating under the law
p1osed May 20 by which house owner
can - held responsible without direct
evidence that the owner 10 personally
aware Of what 10 going on IN his house.
lnspsctor Dryer 10 assembling a mass
Of evtdsDce against more than 100 apart.
nsst houses. hotels asd rooming houses
~ his district. His crusade his stirred
~ Tendsrloin into turmoil Of anxiety
49, fear.
the new law provides that two con.
vSotions within six months Of persons
living in an apartment house or hotel
- 0isorderly charges are sufficient TO
Dfovs. without farther evidence. that
eShs owner 10 to be held responsible for
what takes place on the premises.
Asainst the particular apartment house
on West Forty-seventh street Insoec-
and six convictions since last Novc,a-
ber.
The house has fifteen apartments. One
BY one the tenants were hailed into
cour. and even when discharged failed
70 take up their abode IN the same
6aillins. The result was that when
DIVERS men went to the house Sat
ufday only two tenants were left. ono
Of them was . couple who had taken
~ apartment without rsalising tho
character Of the building. They moved
was ordered to get out within . week
- ~ svictsd.
According to Dryer. the owner 10 a
ubtorious Tenderloin woman known ~
California Kate" who. the police say.
10 out Of the city. As soon A. she re-
turns she will be arrested. Meanwhile
~ persons seeking apartments In the
bo1ding viii be warned away by the
pohceman on guard and the property
hot closed until some action has been
taken against the owner.
'1ts going to be . general cleanup
ooiA Inspector Dryer to-day. As fast
- W can obtain two convictions In
slx months against any place In my
district We Nil close the house and
arrest the owners and lessess. The law
01vee " that rig. I, though Il mas hot
been tested In court. This r Srty -sev-
cath street place will give Us . ties,
eass u We can get hold Of the owner.
he seizure of the building was car
~ out under . warrant issued by
0Aief NaxlstrAte McAdoo.
~
The evening world., 1913-06-16

nslss conins this mesains, from, the Hu-
dick's fat. rushed into the nat and found
Hudick beating his wife with q hatiron.
A. they came n Mra Hudiek dropped TO
the floor unconscious She was taken
by DR.. Shaw to the Washington Hsiehts
Hospital. Hudick was arrested. Hudick
said that he was driven to the assault
BY the thought Of living with Ms wife
again
The evening world., 1913-06-16

Hit wife with Flatiroa.
Neighbors Of Mrs. Alexander Hudick
Of No. 5sl West One Hundred and Six
ty-arst street. hearing . tremendous
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Cool,
Maternity
Negligees at
$3.50 to $3.50

Although these Negligees
are made OF beautiful ma
terials, their excellent lines
alone commend them. And
they are self-adjusting, as
they are inset with elastic.
Those at $3.50 are of
dainty dotted Swiss trimmed
with wolfe collar and cuffs.
"The Josephine" - a
pretty Empire style-ofcrep
de chine, is simply adorned
with hand embroidered
flowers strewn over its bod
ice. &7.96.
Pleated skirt styles are
t7.s6 in heavy Habutai
silk; STATS in charmeuse,
and $3.50 and 922.60 in
crepe de chine.
Second vlser
The evening world., 1913-06-16

= AA40
100 for three &c cards Cimbels "Sa-
voy" Safety Pins.
Ice for two l2c cubes Gimbels I'm
ported Glaa-hsad Pins, best quality.
1oc for papsr Gimbels best Import
Cd English Pins, 500 pins TO paper.
SOC for three &c papers Gimbels
Duchess" English Pins.
ice for three &c boxes Countess"
HaiYpins, black or brown.
100 Tor six boxes Wire HaiFpins,
black or brown.
10e for lSe Fancy Hairpin Cabinet.
Tapes and Braids
40 for two l0c pieces Feathesstitch
100 for three &c pieces Crystal Wash
Ribbon.
80 for two Toe pieces Lingerie Tape.
IL yards, fast color.
70 for pc. Black Mohair Skirt Braid.
&c for piece Featherstitch Braid.
10, 20e and - for piece 6 yards
Silk OF Cotton MILDLY Braid.
sc for two csc pieces Bulgarian
Washable Trimming Braid.
Threads
100 for three &c balls L. v. French
Daring Cotton.
16o Tor two l0c spools Barbour's
Linen Thread.
100 for three &c spools Bedding Bros.
DaIning Silk. .0
100 for three &c spools Black Sewing
Silk.
Shoe Findings
16c for two Felt-lined Trousef or
Skirt Hangers.
100 for three &c pairs "Neverbreak"
Shoe Laces.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

These Notion Sales built the little drops Of water
little grains Of sand" principle.
Perhaps may not seem very exciting tosavs two cents On
single spool thread But can many people do
fifty cents dollar two by buying ahead Of time all the a
plies you s have for the Summer it's very mxeA worth Will
Besides. al these desakes supplies and requisites for Il
toilette. Of best quay-whch makes the savings al Il
better.
The evening world., 1913-06-16

AOV IUT &c poU j - Aoce0, 0lk o4010
or ribbon. Black or tan.
16o for two Toe Felt Dsubers,
zoo for Reversible Felt Polishers,
16c for &c bottls Whittsmose White
Shoe Cleaner. Gilt Edge Or Dandy.
Dress Shields
$50 to 4ec pair. "Nsvsrso" Snap-on
Dress Shields.
2eo for two Ice pairs Cimbsls per.
lection" Warranted Dress Shields.
26c for three l0c pairs Gimbels
DUCHESS" Washable Dress Shield.
coo dozen pairs.
Miscellaneous
400 for A5c spool Ideal" Sewing
Silk.
800 for &c boz (.z-lb.) Bank Pins.
all-brass; sises 3, 1, 8.
10 for zoe boz (k-lb.) Dress
makers' Silk PIN.
so for &c gross e eards) "Melbs'
q "Crsechen" Rustproof Hooks and
Lyss.
% each Washable Poliahine Mitta
. each Tomato Pin Cuahions.
10c Washable Wool Polishing Mitts
100 for three &c Gimbals "Honey
Comb" Wash Cloths.
30 Linan Corsst Laces.
100 for &c Cord Shopping Ban.
10 for two l0c cards Spiral Cola,
Stays.
100 for three &c cards Waahabl,
Collar Supporters.
Sanitary Towels. one dozen In box
26c, 900 and $50.
Pure Gum Bathing Caps. Variet,
Of styles, $50, 600 and 80.
Main Floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
SONS TO WIPE OFT DEBT

Little Rock, Jan 10.-The staff Of the TransMississppi Department, Sons of Confederate Veterans will inaugurate campaign over tie state during this month for funds with which to wipe out the portion of the organization anding debt which has been apportioned to Arkansas. At the Macon Reunion the Little Rock delegates started a movement to wipe out The debt which was ac- cumulated through the opening of the leadquarters m Memphis, by the pay ment of $10 by each camp. The other states fell into line and an amount sufficient to wipe out the debt was pledged in a few minutes. Nothing has since been done to make good for the B camps in Arkansas, and the officers desire to get to work early in order to experience lttle dlf- ficulty ill raising the fund in order that good report can be given from Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
WANTS HOLSTEIN COWS

Little Rock, Jan 10-The people in the vicinity of Searcy are much ln- terested m the suggestions made by John H. Page, Commissioner or Mines Manufactures and Agriculture, relative to the proposition of improv- ing the stock in each community. They have written to Commissioner Page ask ng for information as to where 16 registered Holstein cows can he secured. The letter is writ ten by Jack Lamber, of the Farmers Cooperative Demonstration work, who says catle acclimated is most de- sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
\ NEW REOJEST

Little Rock, Jan. l0.-A new use for the Arkansas National Guard has been discovered. A planter of South western Arkansas has written to the department of the Adiutant General, ask 'ng that he mail to 1000 farmers of the state a pound of cotton seed of a particular variety which is suppos- ed to ripen early, and which will give the boil weevil a run for existence. The officials of the Guard are willing to admit that many of the members of the organiza,i ion are producers of cotton, but that they will act as a human parcels post, is denied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
SHERRILI,

sEerrill, Ark, Jan. 10-P. F. and F. B. Mitchell spent several days this week ill Gillett on business.
 Mrs. L. z. Mitchell has returned to Pine Bluff after a visit with rela- lives near Sherrill.
 Mrs. Call e Rainey is visiting rela- lives in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Rainey has just returned from weeks visit in Memphis.
 Mrs. Moody Barrett visited relatives in P'ne Bluff this week.
 Mrs. l.. M. Quattlebaum, Mrs. J. NJ. Barrett and Miss Amelia Barrett were visitors in Pine Bluff this week.
 w. P. Notes was a business visitor in Pne Bluff Tuesday.
 pr. Gregg, a well known physician of this place, has returned hpme after a visit with relatives ill Ohio.
 Mrs. J. l.. Willis and Mrs Dan Bufford are visiting in Pine Bluff. ~ Mrs. J. E. Dalton and daughter, Elizabeth, visited relatives near Sherrill last week.
 G. w. Morrow was a business visi- tor ill Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. l.. Jenkins and son, Phil, went to Stuttgart Tuesday where ,he young man VIII enter school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
CORN CLUB WORK.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 10.-Har1y F. den,onstrator, is beginning to organ- ize his boys corn and cotton clubs. at present to arouse interest. Last year one of MT. Kapp's club boys, Carl Dean won the prize for raising the biggest crop of cotton on a sin gle acre in the State of Arkansas. His yield WAS 2,12S pounds of seed cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
bride. After a snort trip, the newly welded paid will be at home to their friends at Elliott.
WILL SUBMIT TO
 EXAMINATION
Much Wanted Man Will Return From Nassau At Request of Puio Committee.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Nilliam Rockefeller will return to Amer ca 10 submit himself to examination by the physician appointed by the Pujo 1n- vestigation committee as 10 his physical fitness to appear before lha' body. He Il leave Nessau Saturday for jMaimi where the climate will not affect his throat. Only one doctor will be appointed to make the exam- ination.
 The, committee is now in telegraph ic communicat on with a throat spec ialist with reference to examining Mir. Rockefeller. 1t is stated that the question as to whether MT. Rockefeller was 10 be examlned either orally or in writing VII de- pend entirely on the report of the specialist. The examination VIII probably take place in Miami Mon day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
TO ELECT MODERATOR.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 10.-Rev. I. l.. Green, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, is attending the special session of the Ouachita Presbytery at Prescott The presbytery was called to elect a moderator in place of the Rev. French w. Thompson, pastor or the presbytarian church of Hot Springs, who recently resigned and has accept ed a. call to a church in New Orleans Misses Helen Watts, Fannie McGill and Fred Benson also went to prescott to attend Workers Conference which is being held in connection With the presbytery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
STATE COTTON FOR SALE

Little Rock, Jan. 1O.-The state has 800 bales of cotton which is go ng begging for buyer. The bids Tor the cotton were opened by the Pen itentiary Board, and the highest ot- fer was 13~1-2 per pound. The mem bers of the board declined to sell at this figure. The last cotton so d by the state brought 16 3-4 cents per mound. but that which is now offered is the second picking, and consequent ly not as fine staple as the first lot sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
LIVED TOGETHER
 FOR TWO MONTHS
Mrs. Artie Trasher Sues J. l.. Trasller For Divorce and $50 Per
 Month AlimOny.

Alleging that her husband deserted after two months of married life without just cause, Mrs. Artie Thrash CT, of this city, yesterday filed suit, through her attorney, A. D. Chavls, in the Jefferson Chancery Court for ab- solute divorce from her husband, J. l.. Thrasher, alimony ill the sum of $50 per month and the restoration of her maiden name, Artie Davis.
 The complaint states they were married on May 22, 1912. Shortly after the marriage VOWS had been pro claimed the husband, according to the plaintiff, became indifferent and cold and only came to the house for nap Later4he told his wife to go back.to her mother and went to Little Rock, where, according to the com plaint, he is now employed as brakeman on the Iron Mountain rail road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
! < + * < < < 1. * + l. + .e * + i.
STATE NEWS.
+++*++*+*+ *++.*+ .s * * +
SHERIDAN, ARK.

G. w. Baker made a business trip 10 Little Rock this week.
 Miss Elsie Threet, of Prattsvlle, has accepted a position as saleslady with F. K. Marks Co.
 M ss Pearl Toler, returned to II IT. derson Brown College this week af- ter spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. s. Johnson.
 Miss Mabel Trotter, of Memphis, Tenn, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. John R. Ma hews.
 Houston Gean, of Argenta, was ill the city Sunday visiting his parents, ] Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gean.
 Miss Ruth Otis, who has been sick for the past two weeks was able to return to her school at Reyburn, Ark yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Boone, of Far i. rell, spent several days in Sheridan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
M,MAHAN ON BOARD OF CHAklT:
 IFS.

Little Rock. Jan. 9.-J. Sam ROW land. of Harrison, who becomes q member of the Arkansas Railroad Commission next week, succeed R. r. Allen, of Van Buren, tendered his res ignation Wednesday afternoon as a member of the State Board of Charlt- able Institutions, and Gov Donaghey announced the appointment of Ben F.. McMahan, of Harrison, to fill the va cancy. Mir. McMahan has been coun- ty clerk of Boone county, and has been prominen: in Boone county poll ties for a number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
w ARBASEkA. ARK.

B. N. Ward has been spending sev- eral days in Pine Bluff on business.
 J. A. Hudgens and w. H. Town send nave gone to Missouri to buy mules.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lephev are go ng to move to Sherrill.
 The people of Wabbaseka have been much disturbed on account of an ar ticle appearing in today's Graphic in regard to the ravages of meningitis near this place, but the medecila pro- fession of Wabbaseka and Altheimer report such unusually good health in the ne ghborhoed of these places, that the unrest has been greatly re- lieved. The physicians express great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
ATkINs LEAVES CHIDEsTER

Camden, Ark, Jan. 10.-C. T. At kinson of Chichester, this county, has sold his property at that city and Is preparing 70 move to Magnolia MT. Atkins has been engaged in the mer- cant le business for many years ar Chidester. He will engage in busl- ness at Magnolia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

this week.
 Mrs. Clara Koon and little son, Edward, are visiting relatives in Leola tbis week.
 R. R. Fosey and W fe left Monday night for Little Rock, where MT. Posey will assume his duties as rep resen n.a;ive of Grant county ill the Legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

by Mrs. Hollenbeck, left Little Rock Wednesday night for St. Louis to enter upon his new duties. Assist ant Passenger Agent F. F. Shredder, who succeeds hlr. Hollenbeck, is now in full charge of he local office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
WORK ON NEW DEPOT

Camden, Ark, Jan. 10-Hugo o. Lowe, president of the Continental Build ng and Construction Co.,, of St. Louis, is here for the purpose of com mencing work on the new Iron Noun tain freight and passenger station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Camden, Ark, Jan. 10.-Announce7 ment has been made of the, engage ysnaeht land ssapproaching marriage Y of Miss Susie Roseman of Griffin, to w. A. Warnock of Elliott. The ceremony will be performed on Sun day, January. lls6at the home of me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
HOLLENBECk DEPARTS

Little Rock, Jan. 1O.-J. G. Hollen- beck, recently appointed General Pas senger Agent of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system, accompanied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

AoDe that the Board of Health has made some new discoveries in the treatment of meningitis according to the report of recoyeries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

have perished with the captain, hls wife and IA others had it not been for the pluck of the crew of Danish tramp, that picked them up after they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
Boys Small Needs
Small Prices

26c Underwear at '...'''"'19C
Doc Underwear at '''''''39c
Doc Knee Pants at .'..'....'39c
$1.00 Knee Pants at .......79c
$3.50 Knee Pants at .....S1,15
Doc Caps at .'..'''..'''''"'39c
26c Black Cat Stockings at Ice
15c Black Cat Stockings at sc
soc Blouse Waists at ......3oc
Special Lot of S1.00 Blouse
Waists at '''..,'..'....'''50c
Special Lot of $3.50 Blouse
Waists at ..................75c
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-27
INVESTIGATING
 CANNED FISH

Seattle, Dec. PA recent article in the American Food Journal gives an account of the investigations of canned salmon which have been car ried on in the laboratory of the stat chemist at the University of Wash ingtOn. The result of these investi- gations shows that the "do-overs" or re-processed meat or fish prod ucts should not be allowed on the market. The spelling of the prod uct immediately following the can ming process clearly indicates that sterilization was not complete and that putrefactive organising were at work in the product.
 While the reprocessing may rem der the product sterile, it cannot re- move the danger of the presence of the decomposed material. If all the organising are not killed by repro cessing, a fact which is shown to be true in a large number of cases, the danger of poisonous products, be- comes very great, for under favor able conditions of temperature the bacteria will continue to develop an cause further decomposition.