davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-09

Cooking Utensils
We believe our line Of
Cooking Utensils is
such as to not only give
our patrons's satisfaction,
but to make the pur-
chaser of them proud of
them. Each sale of our
special line of Cooking
Utensils, especially our
Aluminium Wares, makes
other sales for us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
RESULTS OF CLASS AGITATION

O PEAKING at Seattle the other day ID pr. E. J. Brown, a leader of the
 element of the population that soldiers and sailors of the United States Army and Navy tried to casti- gate when they lead a lawless attack against the I. w. w and Socialists of Seattle. in the course of which they destroyed property to the value of $3,- 900. said that the money invested in that burned property was we'll spent. and that it had gone further and ac- complished more for Socialism and the propaganda of distontent than the same amount of money spent in any other manner could go or accom- plish. He said, further. if the law less leaders of that anarchistic dem Onstration would agree to repeat the performance, he would willingly con- tribute the money to buy and store the furniture and literature for them to destroy.
 Of course. The preachers of discon- tentent and the advocates of class an imosities thrive on injustice. None-con- tributes so much to them as give those who provide them cause to pose as martyrs. The wise among them know it, and the frank-such as Dr. Brown admit it.
 Those men that advocate unjust treatment to any class of the citizens of the country are enemies of good government.
 No man that urges or strives to achieve class-control in any country or that fosters class feeling-no matter what class he represents measures up to the highest standard of citizen ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
H. P. CROWTHER RETURNS
 FROM CHIGNIK SECTION
-O-O

H. P. Crowther, the we'll known min ing engineer and U. s. mineral land surveyor, returned to Juneau from Chignik on the MaripOsa after being gone one month. MT. CToWther was astOnished at the amount of progress that has been made in Juneau in the matter of buildings during the period of his absence.
 MT. Crowther reports that the sal mon catch along the Southwest coast has not been above normal, but that there has been a tremendous catch of reds in the Bristol bay section. The canners of the Nushagak are reported to have already put up 1.75O.0OO cases of reds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
WRANGELL FISHERMEN
 ORGANIZE COMPANY

Local fishermen of Wrangell are or ganizing a company through which to care for and market their catches. Their company is incorporated for S1OO,OOO, and the stock is offered for sale to bona fide fishermen that own their own boats and gear for cash or its equivalent.
 It is said that the company has made arrangements with a Wrangell cold storage warehouse company for room in which to store 50 tons of fresh or mild cured fish, which shall be under the exclusive control of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

The coming of Dr. Sun reminds us that the United States is still the ref uge of political exiles. In spite of the occasional clashes between classes in this country those of all kinds of politi- cal beliefs and associations find it pos sible to be reasonably comfortable in the United States as long as they be- have themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
A LETTER FOR YOU?

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the pOst0ffice at Juneau, Alaska, on Aug. g, 1913. Parties wishing same, when calling, please say advertised" |" Breach, Miss Cecil Leslie. Chinet, AttiliO. Deitteriek, Lester. Dunn, Tom (2) FrediakOff, Nicholas FOss, Ed. Hayden, Michael Harbor. Mrs. Ethel Janthry, Miss Mae L. Jeremich, Peter Jensen, Paul Johnson, Chas. JohansOn, Hans Leighton, Billy LeNoir, Frank Long, Miss DOllie Lundell, Trans (2) Mason, Wm. Martin, George Mberto, PiticO Reynolds, Wm. G.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
FOREIGN TROUBLES USUALLY AT
 HOME.
O-O--

n ARADOXIAL as it may seem usually the chief difficulties en-
 cOuntered by the heads of gov ernments over foreign matters are at home. The troubles of President Will son and Secretary Bryan over the Mex ican situation and of the Japanese government over the California alien land law legislation are illustrations in point. The mischief makers that are constantly endeayOring to discred- it the administration are the greatest obstacles to a peaceful settlement of our Mexican crisis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE
70

The City of Seattle arrived from the South last evening with several round trip excursionists, some stampeders to Shushana going in via the Yukon, and the following passengers for Gastin. eau channel towns:
 For Treadwell-R. G. Dotson, Mrs. Linda Judson and two children.
 For Juneau-Miss Minnie Matthews R. P. Carmien, Oscar H. Hershey and wife, A. B. Coleman, D. w. Baldwin, Miss May Malone, Mrs. Eva Funk, and F. DoVerspike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

That Swedish former governor of Minnesota probably took some of the cooling influences of his native and adopted lands with him when he went to Mexico. At any rate most of that hot stuff seems to have vanished with his arrival in the land of revolutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

How Californians can stand that neck and neck race for the lead in the Pacific Coast baseball league and the dog days" at the came time is worth wondering about
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
0 0 O

Dr. J. A. Baughman, who was ap- pointed chief. game warden for the Kenai peninsula by Gov. Strong, is we'll known in Southeastern Alaska. He re- sided at Skagway for several years, and made friends of all that knew him there He is a sportsman, in the high est meaning of that term, and a lover of the great outdoor world. He should make an excellent game warden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
-o-o

-O-O-
 The bankrupt stock of J. J. Kenne- dy of Haines was bought by us and will be sold regardless of cost as soon as we can get possession of the large room in Cheney's new building to dis play it in. The stock will be on sale on or before August 18th and we will make prices that will move the en- tire stock within ten days as we are going to the new strike on the Shu- shana. The stock consists of ladies' and mems wearing apparel and there will be bargains for everyone.
 W. F. MERCHANT,
 I. GOLDSTEIN S-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

Alaska Lodge, No. 2, F. of A., meets every Sunday, p. m.. at Oddfellows' hall. Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, s7.50; for full information, see
 H. HEID0RN. Chief Ranger.
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. w. AvERILL, Secy. 6-28tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
THERE WAS NO PARTY RESPON-
 SIBILITY.
-O-O-

A CONTRIBUTOR to a Ketchikan A newspaper has charged the re-
 sponsibility of the Alaska poll tax law and it's enforcement up to the Democratic party of Alaska. That is either unfair or giving too much depending upon how the poll tax Is yiewed-to the Democrats. The Alaska Legislature was a nOn-partisan body. There was but one member of either house Representative Thomas Thomas Gaffney, of Nome was nominated and elected as a party can didate. Mir. Gaffney was nominated by the Democrats of Nome as a party representative and made his campaign as such. All the others from all four divisions were elected to the Legisla- ture as nOn-partisans. AS matter of fact the Democrats were in minority in the Legislature. In the Senate con- sisting of eight members, there were three Democras- Senators Tanner, Breeding and Koden. In the House, consisting of fifteen members, there were six Democras Representative Syindseth, Gaffney, Burns, Gray and DriscoH. The presiding officers of both houses were Republicans.
 No, the Ketchikan man is wrong. No party is entitled to credit or blame for the work of the Alaska Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

Leave orders for Lang Cobb's team at Clay & Kingman's, phone 8-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire. 7-14-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
SPECIAL SALE

ONETHIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles GOldstein. 7-16-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neans Douglas and Treadwell for s1.0O month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit
 ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

Every thing that will please a smok CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12
LOOK. LApIESI

New undermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. L. GAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

Job Printing at The Empire ofncs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-12

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
Duel With Officers.

Fort Smith, Oct. 31.-After a
pistol duel near Hanson, Okla
homa, today, ]. Ellison, B. H.
Baker and Lee Davis were ar
rested by a posse of Sequoyah
county, Oklahoma, officers and
officers from Van Buren,, charg-
ed with having stolen $500
worth of merchandise from the
stores at Van Buren, Wednes-
day night. Although 40 shots
were exchanged in the fight
none was injured. Baker and
Davis confessed when they
were taken to Van Buren, today
and the clothing they wore was
identified as having been stolen
from the stores. The two men
escaped on a freight train, their
pistol fire preventing the officers
from boarding the train.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
To the Public.

I beg to announce to you that
7 have this day severed my con-
nection with the Newport Wa
ter, Light and Power Company
and | want to express to you my
sincere thanks for the uniform
courtesy and kindness which you
have always extended to me IN
our business and social relations.
I came here five years ago a
stranger and you at once took
me into your friendship and con-
fidence and have made me feel
during all Of the time perfectly
at home and | have become one
of YOU. I am succeeded by Mr..
Frank Falkner and for him ! ask
continuance of the kindly feel
inc and confidence you extended
| to me.
I want you to know that from
now on my home is in Newport
and my entire time and attention
will be devoted to the PLUMBING
business, under the style OF ,. )
Blackburn Plumbing Compan!
and I will be pleased TO re9'4
you service and will grateful;
appreciate all business whlcl
YOU may entrust me with, assuf
ing you it will be rendered ND
date and in g most careful an
workmanlike manner.
Respectfully
fAdyN S. J. Blackburn.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
TWENTY OFFERS
OF STATE FARM
Bid From Randolph County Re-
parded AS One Cd Best
For State.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The pen
itentiary Commission has under
consideration twenty bids for
the sale of a farm for the use OF
the white state convicts. 1t has
long been a recognized fact that
the Lincoln county farm is not
adapted to white convicts and
that a separate farm is needed.
One of the farms that is re-
ceiving attention at the hands
of the Commission is the M. M
Carter plantation, adjoining 70
cahontas, Randolph county, the
proposition having been made
by Representative w. A. Jack
SON The farm contains 262e
acres, of which 2117 acres is II
cultivation in corn and cotton
Practically all of it is tillable
and it lies ct the foothills of the
Ozarks, in a salubrious climate
II has A frontage of nearly 81,
niles along Black river. Tht
farm is offered to the state a
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
State Auditor Makes Report.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. + The
daily balance sheet issued by
State Auditor L. L. Coffamn for
the close of business Thursday,
October 80, showed a total of
$250,831.38 in warrants out
standing against the various
funds of the state. During the
day warrants amounting to ST.
259.49 were issued. The de-
tailed statement is as follows:
General Revenue warrants
unredeemed, S216,112.36.
General Revenue warrants is
sued, $1,0G3.57.
State Capitol warrants unre-
deemed, $7,420.17
Forest Reserve Fund warrants
unredeemed, S13.67.
Highway Commission war
rants unredeemed, S80.41.
Confederate Pension warrants
redeemed, $25, $4,000.
Tax due cities, warrants is
sued, $195.S2.
Tax due cities, warrants unre-
deemed, S654.68.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
Newark Baby Won Prize.

In the Better Babies Contest
held at Batesville last week, H.
G. Fields, the little son OF Mr.:
and Mrs. Clarence Fields OF
this place won first prize as the
finest and healthiest baby IN
independence county. There
were 6s babies entered IN the
contest, and he tied with Don
aid Reynolds, a Batesville oaoy'
each scoring "a. Kathleen Cas-
ey of Batesville, whose score was
90, won second Prize. Llttl I
Henry Woodrow Wright, OF Sui
phur Rock, won honorable men
ton in the contest, scoring a
bove 90.-Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
Mrs. Dowell Makes Flight.

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 1.-This
was "Minturn Day" and the
closing day at the Lawrence
county fair. The weather was
the most favorable during the
fair. About 1000 people We're
in attendance. At the baby
show today there We're IA
entries. The first prize was
awarded the baby Of Mrs. 0. S.
Shy, second prize to the baby OF
Mrs. A. Davis, third prize to the
baby of Mrs. G. w. Lewis.
Art Smith, the aviator, made
two flights today. In the first
flight Secretary w. A. Dowell
few with him. They went only
a thousand feet high, In the
next fight Mrs. Dowell, wife OF
the secretary made the flight
with him at an altitude of 2,0Ot
| feet and remained in the air l.
minutes.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
Revival Closes.

Sunday evening the protract-
ed services at the Christian
church closed with a splendid
sermon by Evangelist J. Murray
Taylor. The subject of his adj
dress was ''The Secrets of a
Successful Life The speaker
emphasized the thought that
each child should be given the
opportunity to develope his spe-
cial talent. AS an illustration he
used the case Of Isaac Watts.
the world-famed hymn writer
whose father tried to whip tn
boy, Isaac, out. Of the habit @
making rhymes, The youthfl
poet, however, fell under tn
care of a teacher who had NOR
sympathy with the child's ter
dency at verse-making, and te
day the Christian world praise
God in the singing Of DR.. Watt
beautiful hymns.
Again the father of Danit
Webster tried to train the DO
Dan to become a farmer, but il
stead all the lads tendencie
were toward law, oratory an
craftsmanship. in which thing
Daniel Webster, the man, wo
the worlds acclaim.
This thought regarding one
natural talent established, Nj
Taylor passed to the considers
ton of three other things tina
make for a successful life. H
said the one who would Wi
must be an optimist, seeing. thy
better and more hopeful side Of
everything; he must BE al
idealist, having before him the
Christ, the perfect man, as hi:
pattern and guide; he must al
so be an enthusiast, putting
much energy and enthusiasm in
to all that he does.
In the morning sermon MI
Taylor expressed to his nearer
some of the beautiful thought
ard hopes OF Heaven" which i
: but reasonable for us to accept
from the evidences given u
through the Word of God.
Mr.. Taylor will remain i
Newport until Tuesday evenln
when he will lecture in the Hlg
School Auditorium, his subJee
to be 'In Old Kentucky"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
LICENSE FIGHT
IN CAPITAL CITY
Ministerial Alliance Fighting
Efforts TO Secure signers
to Petition.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The
Ministerial Alliance Of Little
Rock and Argenta is scattering,
broadcast through the city a
warning in regard to the efforts
that will be made to secure sign
ers 70 a petition for the grant
ing Of saloon licenses. The cir
cular says in part:
Every effort is being made
by the saloon eleemnt to retain
the saloons in Little Rock and
Argenta by means Of petition,
under the new law requiring the
names Of a majority of the
white men and women of legal
age. Upon good authority we
learn that all kinds of false
statements are being made by a
company of canvassers in their
efforts to secure the signatures
of the people. The Christian
people of Little Rock and Ar
genta are numbered by the null
tiplied thousands. Not one of
these can sign such a petition
without rejecting dishonor up
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03

$40 an acre, or a total Of $1S3,-
$50. The Commission will ex-
anime this and other PROPOSE
tons before making a deal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
ksoN
| QUARANTINE
bounty From Quar-
Means Much to
lock Men.

|Yager, government
1 been officially not
e]ease of all of Jack, ,
Except a few Local !
THAT part west OF I
| from the national
I Southern cattle
(ver tick.
|nment and North
Is Tick Eradication 20
have been Jointly j.
| the eradication OF
| fever tick in this
kansas and the lift
|arantine from most
! opens the North.
Ito our cattle and
lands of dollars IN
Rtions to our live
-gs '..S.a
4 a
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Chunn of Holly Grove
who has been the guest of her
sisters in Newport, left this al
ternoon for her home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
Notice to w. 0. w.

The Law committee of the
Woodmen of the World will
meet in the Board building We'd
nesday evening, November 5th,
at 7:30 p. m.
w. H. Baccus, Chm.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
|ollection of Taxes
lex and White


objection of Taxes
lex and White
Levee District.
hereby given that
| for Village Creek
liver Levee District
hands as Collector
let for the purpose
1.-The levee taxes for
B on all the lands in
!, firms or corpora
| any lands in said
lake notice that |
K office of the Cir
the Court House
County, Arkansas,
bse Of receiving le-
! the lands in said
that said tax book
Tor the collection of
y sixty days from
be taxes now du
|e not paid within
BIN this date, a pen
(y-fve per cent will
bch delinquency.
\ hand as such Col
Srd day of Novem-
|R. Stephens,
Village Creek and
er Levee District of
bunty, Arkansas.
Is
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-03
STATE POLITICS
DRAWS CANDIDATES
Most Important of Whom Are
Clarke < Kirby In Race
For Senate.
Special to Independent.

L.. l
.,,5=Dz.,. 90
H. ,,,,,...=..1 .r..,,,
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IN no naI;t;oo1 oa,,1;4;an.r. ~.
state THO ..,d;aa4o, H.. !,
onn ,,,,,,.,,,;,o ,,,a +h.,. -,
isoo ~ ha tbo ,,.,,a, .,..,..4l. =.
aen;,.onts for t1,o ,..,,,;,,,. a..
Wbilo +bo i,+oro.,4 ,,.;u aa,,t.
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p C1or1.o ,,,l A..a.;.4
W. l ~ II NY lIlele aFe some o1h-
- ''" =" III lio' DC &c
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Tho co,.+or;al ,,,,,,.;..
olvood,, o,,on r,,1ala 1,;.,,
has boo,, co,,o,;,,o 4bo a4,4o ,,,;4,,
his pIa+forr, a,d oo,,o,,,.o
r,on+s ,,h;1o eo,a4o,. C1s,,1..
seokino . third +or,,, ;s looI,;na.
f4o, !, & oo,;+;o,, fo,,o 49, 80
,,ed;o+o,,. otto. 4ho o1;o,,,a
,,,on+ If +bo n,.osont v+raord;n
or,, oaes;on of oooaross u.i,l no+
'ii'o 'iie tiicN u Tue iiel' uilli'
1t - se'Sleo' Each Has HIS
strung "olleleh'S' anu ''e FACE
pioiiiioes u NC f'ii uHu9o"ily III
tefeSIi'e one
-, III. ,,;u ho,.o 10 on,,o
.;+;o,, na1 +ho .a.,o +b;no ;s
,,,.oboh1,, +,.,o Of c+o+o Anditor
Cat4,,,on Aaeooio+o I,s+ico
I 11,t Co,..;a;o,,ou 1ohn
~ .44e,,,so.. Co,,o,,o1
Wy 71oaao Coorao D Cool is
$780, r.. fo,,,.4l TOWN.,
c:t.1oof p,,h1;o r.
~ 1 D,of T 117 K,,,
y " .n a.
Ao''o'', ~ ,.,.4 La h.,
,oo = ,..o,,4;oxod - onnos;+;on
~
's'i ie '" iVNe' r-4-.,..
ing ii'' 'oo'''' ,l-,4
VI 't".e ol,e " oa,onn tho
poPoi"i 0'i.''' !;
ne"'p"po' - - 81
o"'e Iva .i''i oo1o -
ie"oy 'i.oi'e y
coun.S ie'ii ''N .D,1.o,,o
~ Ol''' ~ - H.;
l. '' ", ~ ,1on pon+o,
'o'i' w. = 4. ~ 10 s4
e0"i',' D.o p,,u;or
ee.'l''u'e' "ilt +ho cto+.
a a. ~: oro avon,
i"N oo','i'li ,.o horo hoo,
'''o'e "''':N aat;ar With ",
iileii''o''o' ~
o''''e'
For State Treasurer only on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
For Chi|dren's Parties.

Many hostesses are harassed by the
| thought of having to provide some
thing quite something which,
without being excessively elaborate
| shall be Strikingly effective and pro-
vide a pleasant surprise for both young
and old
For children and grown-ups a toy par
ty is very enjoyable affair. Each
guest is asked to bring with them IA
toy. 1t may be homemade or bought
but anyway the cost must not exceed d
sum fixed by the hostess
The toys are all arranged on a table
and each guest votes for the most orig
inal and the most misunderstanding
always their own contribution. The
donors of the two respective toys re-
ceiving most votes each gets Il prize,
| and the whole of the toys are sent to
hospital or some poor children in the
name of the whole party.
A brown paper parry is also good fun.
The guests all wear costumes cOntrived
from brown paper. With "a little skill
some wonderfully good dresses can be
arranged Br'er rabbit, Eskimo. red In
dian, prairie girl. cowbOy-these are
| a few of the most obvious suggestions.
| For children fairy party is very at
! tractive. The room should be cleared
| into a fairy palace. Some painted card
, board, tree branches, tinsel, flowers and
| twinkling lights Skillfully arranged will
effect IA most realistic transformation.
The invitations should be sent out in
| the names of the fairies, and the little
guests should come fairies of every
cline. and-if liked-characters of well
| known fairy tales
| In similar way it is possible to give a
witch party in magic cave or a Dutch
party in a Dutch interior, while fore
thought will suggest other ideas equal
| w attractive and easy to carry through
successfully.
When presents are given AT chill
| dren'S party the following novel idea
| will be found attractive method of
distribution: Cut a cake into slices and
| on the outside of each slice faSten
| present with the name of the intended
recipient on "a little flag stuck in the
| top of each piece. Place the slices in
| position again and tie the cake around
| With IL broad ribbon To keep il in shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
DEVICES THAT ARE
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL

The path of life would he rough IN
deed if il We're not for the little useful
things that are ornamental as well. that
helm us to solve the many perpieNins
problems that meet us every day Inc
ouestion of powder for a shiny nose is
answered by tiny mirror and powder
Duff being incorporated in the top of
milady's parasol handi"
Umbrellas are made with the same con-
venient attachment. that quite obVlaies
lht. necessity Of carrying Il separate pow
der box when ont for an afternoon call
MAGAZINES and books alike have their
covers protected from Wear and tear by
urettv covers made of leather OF heavy
linen, embroidered with the owner 3
monogram These slip on over the outer
cover. and can be detached in minute
to use on different book. They are
ideal for use when travelling.
One of the serious dangers of the age
is being stabbed with sharp points on
The modern hat pins. Since the smaller
problem, for manufacturers of that for
fnidable weapon have not shortened their
length 10 correspond with the hat $
crown. But we have the small metal tips
for hat pins points that make the one
long pin resemble two fancy-headed pins
when in place
Another bright idea, designed by a
woman, is to have u small envelope
shaped pocket applied 10 one corner of
your handkerchefs.
They are put on with demonstrating
or the buttonhole stitch, and serve the
double purpose of holding enough small
change for carfare when making short
trolley trip, and also II place to keep
the powder chamois or tiny puff
Every one is a useful and ornamental
little device thai any woman might well
noSSesS