davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

"In Tune With the Wild" com ins Selig animal feature. is being written as novelette, by Kathlyu Williams, who plays the lead in the picture. The story, when completed will probably appear in a number of newspapers.
 The feature will introduce all of the resources of the Selig Zoo at Los Angeles, and it is planned to make it as memorable an animal picture as was Lost In the Jungle, one of Selig's most popular subjects. Besides kathlyn Williams, Edwin Wallock, Baby Lillian Wade, William Stowell and others are seen in the cast.
 Thomas E. Shea has decided to make his motion picture debut in The Man o'Warsman." and the filming of that old dramatic success is now well under way. The picture which is controlled by the Broad way Picture Producing company, will be released sometime this month.
 In collaboration with Joseph Le Brandt, MT. Shea has entirely re- written "The Man o'Warsman" around the present Mexican situa- tion. It has been made into five reel photoplay Following this pro- duction many of MT. Shea's other successes will also be placed upon the screen
 Grace McHugh, of Denver, leading lady with the Colorado Motion Pic ture corporation, and Owen Carter, of Denver, assistant camera man of the company, were drowned in the Arkansas river recently. The acci- dent happened while the company was at work on a picture and was the result of Miss McHugh's falling from horse while attempting to ford the river Carter made an attempt to rescue her, but both were lost.
 Thomas Ricketts, of the American company, has just completed a two reel subject. At the End of Per feet Day." which is the third in a series of which "In the Firelight" and Tn the Moonlight" have already been released.
 Seven stars of the legitimate stage are working at one time under the Famous Players roof in seven fea- lures, which is probably the last word in the presentation of stage players on the picture screen. Each
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
.OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
MONEY DUE ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug G. The funds derived from the sale of timber cut from the forest reserves in Alaska will be turned over to the territorial treasury hereafter, accord ing to ruling made today by the comptroller of the treasury Nearly $32, ,000 which has accumulated since 1905, has been demanded by Dele stood that the money will become available immediately.
 JOSLIN IS RETURNING.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 3-Falcon Jos lin, president of the Tanana Valley Railroad company, arrived here to- day from California, accompanied by his family, whom he met in the South after an extended stay in Washington. The health of the rail road man has given way under the strain of constant work in the in terest of Alaska
 MT. Joslin will sail for Fairbanks within week or ten days
 OLD ROUTE UNPOPULAR.
 SEATTLE, Aug 3-For the first time in many years, the St. Michael route to Interior Alaska is prac- tically abandoned. Nearly all the freight is now routed by Skagway, and the passenger traffic to Fair banks is divided between Skagway and Chitina. It is expected that the travel over the latter route will increase steadily as the season ad- vances.
 WAR TO AID ALASKA.
 SEATTLE, Aug 7.-Local railroad and steamship agents are planning on increased travel to Alaska as a result of the European war. In view of the fact that it is now i'm possible for tourists to go abroad, it is believed that large share of the travel can be diverted to Alaska, and a campaign already has been started with that end in view.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
Boasts of Murder;
 Held for Forgery

SAN FRANCISCO.-Ove desire to make himself appear as a bad" man wanted on a charge of murder, led to the undoing of Will jam H. Colvert. who is now in the city prison awaiting a trip to Los Angeles to meet charges of floating worthless checkS.
 Colvert began his adventure by telling an acquaintance that he had shot and killed man in the South. The tales reached the police and Detective Kracke arrested him.
 Telegrams to Los Angeles brought the reply that Colvert was not wanted for murder. but that he was badly wanted for something else, and to hold him as check opera tor.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
Interesting Items from Stageland

1 of the seven players will be seen in play that has already proven sue cessful on the stage. and the pie lures will probably form an import ant part of the Paramount Corpora tion's opening campaign.
 The players who have just been added to the Famous Players roster are May Irwin, Henrietta Crosman, William Farnum, Marguerite Clark, William Courtney, and Pauline Fred erick Mary Pickford, whose star has shone on both screen and stage, completes the list.
 Harry H. Frazee has completed ar engagements to give "A Pair of Sixes," by Edward Peple, in London about Aug. 31 It will be presented under his own management. He will sail from New York Aug II on the Mauretania An English cast will be engaged to support Jo- seph Coyne. who has already been placed under contract
 From accounts that have reached New York, Within the Law" which has just been produced at the Stadt theater in Vienna, has scored re- markable success, and the regular repertoire of plays at that theater has been sidetracked for the pres ent in order to permit of the contin uous run of Bayard Veiller's melo- drama The Neues Wiener Journal describes the play as one of the most striking combinations of heart interest and laughter that has been offered in that city for years. And the Charivari of Berlin, comments at length upon the unusual condi tion which has resulted in the aban donment of series of regular reper- toire performances in a German theater to permit the general public to see play by an American au- thor.
 Edith Thayer is to be starred next year by Arthur Hammerstein, ac- cording to an agreement made be- tween the manager and Victor Her bert when the latter arrived from Europe recently. MT. Herbert is to write comic opera in collaboration with Otto Hauerbach, with the act ress in view. Miss Thayer, who has been promoted from the No. 2 "Firefly" company to star in the Mo- company next season, succeeded Emma Trentini. She was discover ed by Manager Hammerstein in the chorus. She is coloratura soprano and for four years was a pupil of Jean de ResZke.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

sentatives of the local Odd Fellow lodge
 The Northern Commercial con- pany has applied for two liquor li- censes, both wholesale and retail, and if they are granted by the court, the fees, amounting to a total of $3.O00 a year, will go to the city.
 It was decided by the Pioneers at their meeting Monday night that they would not take trip down the river this year. as previously plan ned.
 Ernest Albright arrived from Richardson Monday with a poke containing AS ounces of gold dust
 Lieutenant Glen Edgerton, engin- ger for the Alaska Road commission left Friday evening on the steamer Panama for Ruby.
 Commissioner Riggs of the Alaska Engineering commission, is not ex- pected to return to Fairbanks until about August 20. He went to Broad Pass to meet Commissioner Mears, who will return here with him.
 About 100 people attended the dance give Friday night by the Fair banksbanks aerie of Eagles.
 The meeting of the local lodge of Moose which was scheduled for Saturday night. was postponed until tonight.
 Alfred Dangel and Walter Morris were acquitted Friday of the charge of having assaulted Ole Sather on Dome creek, the case being tried Friday before a jury in Commission CT Dillon's court.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

the nation would prove too much for her husbands strength.
 The funeral will be held on Tues day, and probably will be private. The remains afterward will be talk en to Rome, Georgia, the birthplace of the deceased, where they will be laid to rest beside her mother and father
 EMPEROR SYMPATHETIC.
 BERLIN Via London, Aug. T. Upon learning of the death of Mrs. Wilson, Emperor William evidenced the deepest sympathy for the Presi- dent of the United States. All na- tions and all people mourn war" he said. Thus all nations and all peo- pie will mourn the death of the wife of one of the truest friends liberty has known in years"
 SPOKANE WINS CONVENTION.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. '. After one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed at an Eagle grand aerie convention. the city of Spo- kane was selected as the meeting place of the 1915 session. Mime apolis was close second
 Conrad Mann, of this city, was elected grand worthy president of the order. A. o. Davis, of Helena, was elected chaplain, and Lincoln Davis of Seattle, secured place on the board of grand trustees
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
ONE RING FOR g WEDDINGS.

WARRENSBURG, Mo.-Miss Mar tha Suddath, when she was married here to Frank w. Deering of Colum- bia, was wed with ring that had been used by eight of her maternal ancestors, beginning with her great. great-great. at.grandmother. The ring has been handed down from one to another. each bride in turn wear ing the ring until she has daugh- ter of her own to become bride.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
SONS OF GUN PICNIC.

POMONA, California.-There is no attempt at rough language when it is reported that Glen Ivy grove between Chino and Elsinore. was the scene of son-of-a-gun picnic and lest someone should mistake the meaning of the words a nasty ex- planation Is given to the effect that the picnic party was composed Of the families of the three sons Of Mrs. s. Gum of Chino. Each one of the sons has a large family of sons.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
PRESIDENTS WIFE ILL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. President Wilson is greatly alarmed over the condition of Mrs. Wilson, who was taken suddenly ill today The seriousness of the case is such that the daughters of the Wilson family have been summoned to the bedside of their mother
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

Seven stars of the legitimate stage are working at one time under the Famous Players roof in seven fea- lures, which is probably the last word in the presentation of stage players on the picture screen. Each
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
DISCOVERS DIAMOND.

PLACERVILLE. Cal-A California diamond weighing three-fourths of a carat was found near here by Frank Jones, a prospector. who was pan ming for gold. Old timers say that such discoveries were common enough in the early placer days.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
CALL FOR BIDS.

The board OF trustees Of Price
Academy hereby issue call for
bids for the erection OF the propos-
cd twosiory dormltory. 70 DO loca-
ted on the academy grounds. Plans
and specifications for said building
may be obtained at the academy NJ
tor saturday noon. August Let. Bids
will DO received up TO s O'Clock D.
m. Friday. August 7th. The board
reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids submitted.
MRS. GRACE l.. FOUTs.
Secretary.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
PAGE EIGHT
rHE WISDOM IN SAVING.

A a benefaotor; who teaches an
public benecor and should be knghted
By the compound interest takes
instantly parhed drous; killed BY
injured ~ heat by cold BY famine or
pestuence be through hole in the
pocket presidential companion
earthquake lightning accident sneak e
and BY night Sundays. le
the will rust
It will and mature of inter-
then be fresh
working descendants the
carried Il will be slave that neither
drinks dies. and needs oversecr
savings account at the bank at
profitable business
gnde speculation that know anything about
PRICE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
PRICE AND VICINITY

Roy r. Curtis has been appointed
justice Of the peace at storrs.
Jim Bland and family drove down
from Castle Gate In their car Mon
day.
Tracy Jones and Robert wilstead
OF Castle Gate we're visitors In Price
sunday.
Mics Helen Lidden OF wellington
haa been visiting her friends In
Price ths week
Misc Euphea Horsicy u very sick
with a severe attack Of inflamma-
tori rheumatism.
Mrs. George Ryland returned
from salt Lake Monday after Wis
n with friends there.
Thee. Pappas. the candy makor
at the Pallas Candy company. n suf-
fering with bad felon on hIs right
fore finger.
An Item IN the salt Lake Tribune
states that Lovi n. Harmon. Jr..
has been engaged as lcadcr of tho
orpheum orchestra.
n. NJ. Brown o. simpson. Kan.
arrived In the city yesterday and
viii be Identified with the Golden
Rule store AZ this place.
The little friends Of Robert W.
Crockett. Jr., were entertained last
Friday at n birthday party In COM
piisnent 30 the young man.
In honor OF Raymond Mcdonald,
Mm. ]. NJ. whitmorc entertained n
number q ha httlc friends NJ a
party Last Saturday afternoon.
T. IS. orounseli OF Price, Utah.
came IN lhaf Sunday on a few days
visit with his siser. Mrs. G. NJ. oui-
ney. and othor relatives. --DoBeQu
Now Era.
Mira. v. W. Clark and children ar
rived this morning from Trinidad.
Colo. for a vlAit with Mrs. ciark's
sister. Mrs. Charles E. Averill. Mr..
Clark n a practicIng attorney at
Trinidad.
Frank Y. Dole Ia improving rap
IDLY from his experience In hia re-
cent fire. The burns on his face
and hands are healing up nicely
and he will soon be able TO remove
the bandagca.
A deal was contaminated thia
week whereby T. r. Mcmillan be-
comes the owner Of che ouiwits
too-foot frontage lot on Seventh
street between the residences OF
Moritz Kahn and Henry Pace.
J. NJ Miiard Il here this week
from Alionah. lie says that every
section OF tho reservation Is prepar-
Ing 70 fight Tor the county seat OF
Duehesne county. These are: Du-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

chesne, Bluomesa. Lakefork, Ny
ton, Altonah and Roosevelt.
Holly Mcdonald and wife have
taken the front part OF the Austin
Palmer residence just east OF the
n. Il. Mcdonald home and moved
into their new quarters Monday
Mrs. Mcdonald II enjoying a visit
from a sister from Nebraska.
Commissioner ]. II. sharp will in
the immediate future move his fam
Ny TO Salt Lake City. where Mics
Anna sharp and Mas zelphia Earil
will entor the University Of Utah.
Mrs. sharp goes up 20 Zion next
week 20 select a house for their fu-
ture residence.
In a recent issue The Advocate
stated that Charles Kelly, who
pleaded guilty 20 manslaughtor Of
his companion in Price rooming
house last summer was senetnocd to
one year in tho state penItentiary.
II should have said 20 one year In
the county Jail.
Mrs n. II. Mcdonald and chill
dren left "Wednesday for n two
weeks Wait in Nine Mile. Several
days win be spent with her brother.
June. on the famous dry farm of
whatmore park. and the balance OF
the time with Mr.. and Mu. Law
renee whItmore.
Attorney o. c. Nelson informa
Tho Advocate that he viii leave
during the first part Of Angus, for
Chicago whore he will take the
stump In the progressive campaign.
Mr.. Nelson states THAI II - not his
Intention TO further engage IN the
practice Of law In "the biggest little
city"
The many friends OF Pete Jean
seine are planning to enter him in
the walking event at the next Mara.
thon races. The manner In which
he negotiated the distance between
the City DRUG store and tho stock
growers store Monday morning lead
them 10 believe that he could casi-
iy take first place.
The 2-year-old boy Of Mr.. and
Mra. u. Rowberry. visitors In Price,
met with a very painful accident
Tuesday The little fellow fell on
the cement walk. dislooating the
right elbow and frac,uring the arm,
DIT. soronnen wa called Immediate
~ after che accident and fixed the
little sufferer up a. best he could.
John u. FORESTER. chief geolo-
gist for a large mining corporation
In Salt Lake City. Utah. has been IN
Deneauc most OF the week IN COM
pany with A. ID. MacI.ean. assist
ant geologist, getting a line on the
recent oil discoveries hercabouts
They made trip 10 0lonwood Las,
Sunday. returning Tuesday DO
Beqne New Era
Another quite serious accident by
tho explosion OF gasoline stove
occurred Monday whom Sam Palias,
proprietor Of the Pallas Candy com
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

other a hind one-hang from either
front shoulder. The animal IL OF
the Holsiein variety and outside Of
what IL the matter with his ana
tomical makeup u we'll proportioned
and a perfectly behaved gentleman.
seymour has already led him n dis
lance Of 3200 miles and says that
when he reaches the coast Il Will
be tho first time on record that an
animal has walked from ocean to
ocean.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
NorIcE.-uSIrED STATES LAND

UNIFIED nthIES LAND
office. Salt Lake City. Utah. July
2S, 1914. To Whom Il May Con-
Germ: Notice Ia hereby given that
tho state Of Utah has filed in this
office hsta OF lands. SOLICITED by the
said state. under Section G OF the
act OF congress. approved July i6.
1894. a. Indemnity School lands.
viz; EhsEh. Sec. 8. T.. i4s., r.
10 H., Serial Oi2s92. Emswh
swhsEh. Sec. 20; EhNwH
whNEh. Sec. "a. T. II s., II. rs
H.. Serial Oi2S9O.
Copies OF said lists. 10 far an
they relate to said tracts BY de-
scriptivo subdivisions. have been
eonspicuousIy posted In this office
Tor inspection by any person inter.
estod and by tho public generally.
During the period OF publication
OF ths notice. or any time thereaf-
ter. and before final approval and
oertifieation under departmental
regulations Of April as, 1907. pro-
tests or contosss against the claim
OF the state TO any OF tho tracts or
subdivisions heroinbefore described
On the ground that the same n
moro valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will be re-
oeiVed and noted for report 10 the
general land office at Washington
D. c. Failure 40 10 protest or con.
Test within the time specified. viii
DO considered sufficient evidence a,
the non-mineral character OF the
.'se's ana the selections thereof.
oeing Otherwise free from objection
WI be approved 10 the state. 10
D. Il. THOMPSON. Register.
first pub July 80; last Aug. 27-14.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

The Exc fruit stand has on hand
some exceptionally fine water mol
ons and oantaloupes. big red apples
and excellent peaches.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Stationery of all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Frosh line of candles at the Exc
confectionery store.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

GIRL WANTED tor general hou,t
work Dor all or part Of tho vssL
Address g. X, care OF The Adw
cate. q
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
WOMEN
BEAT MEN
AT FINDING
BARGAINS

BY HOLLAND.
WOMEN spend more mon
w ey than men. and they
spend II wiser. They not only
buy most OF the articles used
In the home. but they also
buy for their children and OF.
ten for their men folks.
Women also read the al.
verusements more than men
do. This makes them better
aud safer buyers than men.
They have equipped them.
selves With the knowledge
that makes them effective
They know the best stores,
the best merchandise. the
best values, by reading the
advertisements women are
enabled to shop more eco
nomically. to make the mon.
ey 40 farther
KNOWLEDGE n
MONEY IN
DOING sHorrINo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Misunderstanding machines, 70 T"
pair. at Goodman's Repair shop
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

PRICE AMUSEMENT co. wants on
thousand patrons 20 gain heel'
and happiness at the new "
Airdome.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Pop corn fresh svory night at the
Eko.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Oh
tar'nership' A eo-partnership or-
isung between the undersigned un-
DER the name and style of "The
Garden Store" OF Price, Utah. n
hereby this day dissolved by mutual
consent &c. Bernardo having taken
over complete charge of said bust
ness all bills are payable 10 n
hernardi at said place Of business
1914. 'uiS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

COMPETENT GIRL wanted ."
steady employment at the ns'
airdomo. eco ". b. overbauSh
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Tho Advocate docs work RIGHT.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Fir'' pub, July 49, last Sept. s-i4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Commissioner J. r. sharp viii In
tho immediate future move his fam
Ny to Salt Lake City. where Mics
Anna sharp and Miss zelphia Barl
will entor the University of Utah.
Mrs. sharp goes up 20 Zion next
week TO select a house Tor their fu-
ture residence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

US. pup, July 80; last Aug. 27-l4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

chesne, Biucmesa. Lakefork, w
ton, Altonah and Roosevelt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

pany, received badly burned right
nand The four fingers ana thumb
we're frightfuliy blistered and will
necessitate Mr. Pailas carrying the
injured member in a bandage for
some time to come.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-26

dairyman. If the tick infestation
were heavy, the reduction of the
milk supply might easily become
so great hat il would amount TO
u daily reduction Of 81 40 IN the
revenue from the entire herd
These igures were corroborated
10y the experience Of certain dai
ryman N the heart OF the tick-in.
tested section. Late In The sea.
aon he dipped his cattle and kill
ed the ticks One week after
wards the IL cows In bis hord
gave 10 gallons Of milk moro y
day than they did before the dip
ping THIS wac an increase of
1876 per cent. He got Doc a gal
lon for bis milk, 80 that the extra
10 gallons u day were worth s3 90
10 bin.
The results Of this investigation
are set forth more fully In Farm
ere' Bulletin No. $50, which is
about TO be published by the U
=. Department of Agriculture. IN
der the title Capitalization of the
Cattle Tick Necessary for Profita
bile nairylug.' 10 quote the final
sentences Of the bulletins:
81 costs more to feed the ticks
than il does to kill tbem.'
(which do you prefer to do7'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-26

order them on forms to he issued
by the Commission Of Internal
Revenue. But pbysioiane' pre-.
scriptioDs are specifically exempt.
As has been frequently pointed
ont, IL ia not In any Eense regu.
latory measure, aud the amount
Of good that it will or can accom-
plish will depend entirely on the
local police regulations and the
methods adopted by states and
cities to enforce such regulations.
But after years Of long, patient
effort aud many revislons, the bill
~ passed is in the judgment Of
The Journal Of the American Med
ical Association probably the best
that can be formulated under ex.
listing conditions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-26
DOING THEIR DUTY.
SCORES OF NEW IBERIA READ
Frs ARE LEARNING THE DUTY
OF THE KIDNEYS.

SCORES OF NEW Iberia READ
Frs ARE LEARNING THE DUTY
OF THE KIDNEYS.
TO filter the blood ID the Kidneys
duty,
When they fail TO do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the test
cd kidney remedy.
Proof OF their worth in the fol-
lowing:
81 hold n high opinion OF Doan's
Kidney Pig and always recommend
them to my friends whenever
hear them complaining of backache
or any Dther trouble, caused by
weak lddneys,' says Mrs. Mary
Harrington, of Abbeville, La. 81
had little trouble with my kid
neys some time ago but after TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills q few days,
was relieved
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Harrington had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-12-26
WOMEN AND CHURCH.

In voting for woman outrage in
parochial meetings, the Profess
tant Episcopal Church Of New
York has taken one step Away
from medlevalism. Perhaps this
daring will exert some influence
toward limbering mp opinion on
the subject of womaD's vote IN
politics, to be decided by referen
dun in New York next November.
-Harper's Weekly.