davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
NEW NOTARY.

Gov. J. F. A. Strong has appointed Carl Amy of Seward, a notary pub lie
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

WENTED-Two, three or four rooms for housekeeping by couple permanent tenants. Ed. Kendall, r. O. box 615. 6-Io.oC
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:-G. Gilbert Mrs R. F.. Meir, E. T. Defer, L.. Weiser, M A. Franklin. R. Russell, J. McLaran, J. Mcclellan, N. Baker, Seattle; w. F Benson, city; H. w. Friedighe, ogden; O. Wilcox, Perseverance; B. Limson Perseverance; o. Huff. Sheep Creek; Mir. and Mrs. .Kneebone. San Francisco w. Adolf, Treadwen; w. J. Bisch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

FOR RENT - Dining room, doing first class business. Address oox OoS' Juneau. l4'IH'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
ARRIVING ON mAouINNA.

The Princess Maquinna, arriving from the south at midnight, brought the following passengers for Juneau: MT. and Mrs. Lertie, L. Weiser, J. w. Smith. J. Patterson, c. Nelson, J. A McLellen, A. Johnson, J. Balharrie, E. T. Deter, NJ. Franklin, F. Fredigke, O, N. Anderson, R. Terstrom, N Baker, J. McLaren, Ray Rummel, and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

|
 Glenn Gilbert. one of the best known commercial travellers arrived from Lynn canal ports on the Georgia yes terday and is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 J. K. Leaning, well known. hotel man who has been in Pacific coast cities for the past several weeks ar, rived home on the Spokane and will engage in business in Juneau.
 Fl. H. Williams was returning pas, senger from Jualin on the Georgia yes. terday.
 J. J. Meherin popular commercial man travelling out of Juneau, returned from Petersburg on the Spokane yes terday.
 Rev. Mahoney of Wrangell arrived in Juneau on the Spokane yesterday afternoon.
 P. E. Harris, the Hawk Inlet can neryman. passed through Juneau on the Spokane, enroute to the cannery
 Phillip c. Funcke, head of the great herring works at Killisnoc, accom-. panied by A. H. Knotterell, passed through on the Spokane enroute to their place of business.
 Mrs. L. DeGroff and daughter, Miss Vanderbilt arrived on the Spokane en route to their home in Sitka.
 E. J. McKanna arrived on the Spo kane from Petersburg yesterday.
 Henry Yaeger is in from Persever ance for a few days and is staying al the Occidental Hotel.
 William Ferguson, popular candy and cracker seller for a big Seattle concern arrived on the Spokane yes erday from Wrangell.
 Harry F. Morton and Mrs. Morton came in from Perseverance to attend the Hard Times" ball last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
GEORGIA ARRIVAL s.

The Georgia arrived from Lynn can al ports yesterday and brought the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From Skagway- Dave Terwilliger' J. A. Kelly, T. Stanich. From Haines Glenn Gilbert, Geo. A. Bettes. From Jualin-Frank Fremming, J. Martin H. Fl. Williams. From Pearl Harbor -C. J. Peterson and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
LEAVING ON GEORGIA.

The Georgia, leaving for Sitka, took the following passengers this morn ing: For Sitka-Mrs. L. DeGroff, Miss A. Vanderbilt, G. w. Welch and wife, Mrs. George Butzner w. Dlckelman, Peter Kovich, Peter Lee, Sam Guyot, William Fels. For Hoonah-Steve Kane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
LEAVING oN HuMRoLDT.

The Humboldt. leaving for the south last night, took the following passen' gers from Juneau: For Petersburg Homer James, Matt Carlson; For wrangell-Herb. Jones; For Seattle -. M. Lambert, E. II. Gowran, Mrs. Catherine McKanna, Al, Carlson, w. Becker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
AFTER INSANE MAN.

Deputy Marshal William Fels left for Sitka this morning to bring Ed ward Dowdell, charged with insanity to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

UNENCUMBERED Widow. of edu- cation and refinement, desires posi- tion as managing housekeeper in wid- overs home or mems boarding club. Address J. P. F., BIT. Pacific Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
MAIL FOR LITUYA BAY.

Any one going to Lituya Bay is re- quested to call at Wills Grocery store for mail. There are letters there for some of the Juneau boys who recently went from this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Alice NJ. Jordison, teacher of mando- lin, guitar and banjo; studio 5 and 6, Garside building, or enquire Juneau Music Store. 2-4.tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
LOCATION OF APPLE ORCHARD
Best Soil for Fruit 10 Deep, Well.
Drained clay. Loam-Fsw Other
Most Important Details.

II We are thinking Of planting On
apple orchard there are . great many
things we need to consider. First Of
all. the soil. Apples will grow on
many types Of soil. but . really good
apple soil 10 . deep. well-drained clay
loan. says . writer In an exchange.
Borinss to . depth Of three or four
feet should b made to determine the
subsoil Clayey or stone clay sub.
soils are good; sandy subsoils are OBJ
jectionable. The location Of the or.
chard Is very important. Some slope
is desirable. although It should not
be % steep as to induce surface wash
ing. We need also to be able to drive
horse and wagon all over 1t. so as
to give the necessary sprayings and
to pick the fruit. The direction OF
slope is not 80 important. and we may
say that all slopes are about equally
good. would plant one-year budded
trees and no others, II I could get
those we'll grown. would like to
have them three to four feet In
height 1t has often been said tina;
such trees may be suitable for states
farther south. but they will not do
well here in New England. This is
not the case. and the best orchards
that ! have seen have been develope,
from such trees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
RUSSIA NOW MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
Newspapers Prob bited From Mention.
ing Maneuvers Of Army and
Navy

St. Petersburg. Jan. Am indi-
cation that Russia is not satisfied that
all the complications raised by the
recent Balkan wars have yet been
disposed of was given today by the
issue Of long official list Of topics
which Russian newspapers are pro-
hibited from mentioning during 1914.
Among the forbidden news items
are those referring to changes in the
equipment and effective strength Of
the army and navy, the building, re-
pairing and arming of Russian war
ships, information concerning for
tresses and naval ports, the maneuv-
ers Of troops or fleets, test mobiliza-
ton and the chartering Of merchant
vessels for transports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
VALUE OF HARDY EvERGREENS
Give Warmth and Color to the Farm
Garden Which Cannot Be obtain
ed In Any Other Way.
(By w. r. GARDNER.)

(By w. r. GARDNER)
In winter evergreen trees and shrubs
give warmth and color to the garden
which cannot be obtained In any other
way. Some criticise the growing Of
laurels. but they grow rapidly and
soon create shelter and warmth and
the dark foliage tends to make Q place
cheerful.
The best laureis are Rohendipolis
tround leaved) and Latifolia (large
leaved).
: These are harder than the common
laurel. which suffers in very extreme
winters.
! Holly. box and NV should not be
ignored. because no matter what may
b the soil or sttuation. with fair treat
ment they will thrive.
There 10 considerable variety IN the
hollies. especially In the color Of the
foliage. It should be remem bered In
planting them that there are sexes In
the shrub and only the females bear
berries. The psychologist has not been
able to explain why some kinds should
be sexual and others have the organs
of reproduction as separate plants.
Among other evergreens are bush
and tree ivies and the Berbies family
and the Golden Privets are charming
bush trees and make very neat d.
version in garden. but they are not
strong enough for boundary fence.
OF course We cannot do without ca
4.
up the fiat surfaces where many low
things are planted. The Lawson Cy-
press in some of its varieties are very
effective and the brooms In variety
charming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
VISIT OF MR.. LIND TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. g.
Mystery enveloping the visit here OF
John Lind, President Wilson's speci-
al envoy to Mexico ever since his
coming was announced, continued to-
day with the refusal of all informa-
ton as to when or where the presi-
dent would see him.
Mr.. Lind remained aboard the scout
cruiser Chester, having arrived on
Ship Island, eight miles below here.
The revenue cutter Winona was wait
ing to transfer Mr.. Lind, but up to
o o'clock no move had been made.
Reason for the secrecy maintained
with regard to every phase OF MT.
Lind's visit Notwithstanding announce
ment by the presidents envoy him
self as to his coming, is puzzling the
correspondents here.
At the state department II was said
no messages had been exchanged with
the president with reference to the
conference at Pass Christian, Miss,
since the officials informed President
Wilson Of Mr.. Lind's desire to meet
him there.
Ofacials also said they had not
seen any New Year greeting reported
TO have been sent to President vii.
son by Gen. Huerta. 4, :. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
f1oTtieul.!|tI+!uIa!
@2hC.!Wl5;' vs.: s s
FEW USES OF LlME-SULPHUR
List Of Pests to Combat With Winter
Strength, Just as Leaves Are
Failing, is Given.

By w. II. HICKS. Horticulturaiist
Idaho Experiment Station)
Most all Of our orchardists realize
the value Of lime-sulphur as a spray.
In order to make this spray the most
effective. 1t is necessary to know how
when and for what trouble to apply
1t. The list OF pests to combat with
winter strength lime-sulphur just as
the leaves are falling from the trees
In the fall are as follows:
Apple cankers. aphis eggs. moss
and lichens, pear leaf blister bite.
rabbits and field mice. red spider
eggs. woody aphis.
Some orchardists have found It has
been entirely satisfactory to spray
for these pests In the spring before
the buds open with winter strength
Of lime-sulphur. Conditions govern
the time Of Application.
The following list OF pests may BE-
successfuily oombated By applying
lims-sulphur. winter strength. In the
spffnG. while the buds are swelling:
But moth. essi q apple aphis. eggs
OF red spider. green peach aphis.
grape ro< and anthracnose. mildew
(apple and rose). moss and lichens.
oyster shell scale. peach leaf curl.
peach moth. pear leaf blister mite
rabbits and mice. San Jose scale.
scurfy scale. twig borer. woody aphis.
All spraying should be systematic.
ally and thoroughly done. Test both
the commercial and homemade lime.
sulphur with the hydrometer before
using to secure the right strength
The plant must be completely GOV.
cred with the winterstrength lime.
sulphur In order to insure satisfac
tory results. Get every portion from
the ground to tip Of twigs by spray.
Ing from top downwards. Then spray
into the bud scales and crevices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Utility OF FRUIT THINNING
Cost Is Of Minor Importance Compared
With Results Observation-Disclosures.
ment Better Than Hand.

The cost of thinning is of minor i'm.
,ortance as compared with the results
obtained. At the Colorado expert.
nent station It was found that an
lverage OF $50 apples per hour were
hinned from the tree, making 1900
pples for day OF ten hours. Allow.
ng 50 per day for mans wages
he cost of thinning a bearing tree
vas 81 cents. The thinning should
10 done as soon after the June drop
S possible, for experiments show that
Ia much better for tree and re.
naming apples. 1t has also been
demonstrated that thinning is much
lore easily done with an instrument
han by hand
In summarizing the work that has
cen done at the various state expert
lent stations, G. G. Vincent, associ
tie professor OF horticulture at the
IDAHO station, draws these conclu-
ions:
That thinning pays in money returns
he first year
The earlier the thinning can be done
be better viii be the returns
The best results are obtained by
eaving the apples from nine to ten
inches apart.
The systematic and annual uniform
thinning does much toward securing
n annual crop,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
DIVIDEND FOR STOCKHOLDERS

The regular meeting Of the First
National Bank directorate was held
or December 81 and the usual divi.
dend OF four per cent was declared
on the capital stock and special d.
vidend of one per cent was declared.
This makes a total Of ten per cent
for the year. A surplus Of $4,000 was
set aside. The report Of the cashier
showed the institution to be in most
dourishing condition, a very satisfac-
tow ''"ar's business having been
transacted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Improved System Of Greenhouse
Glazing.

out disturbance to the panes lying
between the same sash bars, A chan.
neled bar is provided between every
two consecutive panes of glass lying
between the same pair of sash bars
This channel bar is supported by the
sash bars and constitutes bed for
putty with which the juxtaposed ends
Of the panes are sealed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Growing Strawberries on the Surface
Of Board Where They viii Ripen
Fast and Keep Clean.

base for the ripening berries. A
shower cannot spatter dirt and sand
On the growing fruit. The rays OF thu
sun beating on the surface OF the
board will aid In the ripening.
II a log can be obtained, the boards
,an be made better and more quickly
writes John Bankholster OF Gresham
ore.. In the Popular Mechanics
Disks about one inch thick are sawed
rom the log and holes in their cen
.ers either cut with chisel or bored
rs desired. The grain OF the wood
viii be vertical and no warping will
axe place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
FOR GLAZING A GREENHOUSE
New Jersey Man Has Improved Meth.
cd Of Putting In Panes Of Glass
Without Any Disturbance.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing and illustrating a greenhouse
glazing method. the invention of +,
Van Assche of Jersey City. N. j.,
says:
The invention provides roof
formed by panes of glass which is
smoothed between the sash bars re.
ceiving the glass. and in which the
panes of glass can be replaced with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
TO GROW CLEAN STRAWBERRY
Excellent Method Of Raising indIvid.
uai Plants 10 Shown In iilustra-
tlon-keeps Out Weeds.

A very good method Of growing In.
dividual strawberry plants that will
produce large clean berries Is to pro
vide q covering constructed from a
board ten inches square with a three
ineh hole bored in the center. This
covering 10 placed over the plant. as
shown In the sketch. to keep down
weeds. retain moisture. and to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Sneffels, Col, A. ]. Walsh was bad
ly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him.
George Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was
down on his back with kidney and
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills made him we'll and able to work
1t Is splendid medicine and always
helps. Just try it.-Co-op Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
BOY CHokES TO DEATH
ON PIECE OF POTATO

Ogden, Jan, IA piece of potato
which lodged in the throat resulted in
the death Wednesday of David, the Q
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Berlin of Huntsville. Strangulation
resulted before the physician sum-
moned could arrive. The members of
the family worked franticaily In their
efforts to remove the object which the
boy could not swallow.
The funeral will be held at one
o'clock today at the Huntsville meet
ing house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Apples for Exhibition.

For exhibition at the fairs. apples
should be picked when ripe, as care.
fully as possible, wrapped in soft pa.
per- and not allowed to become bruis.
ed or injured In any way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Fruit for Market.

II one Is to find a market for fruit
when there Is an abundance. 1t must
be carefully picked and graded and
put on the market In neat packages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Show something In the fruit or veg.
table line at your county or neigh
orhood fair. You will find II not only
clips the exhibition. but brocdens
on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Transacted,

Edmund Lamy, the crack eastern
champion skater, is amused at Morris
Woods claim that the latter can de,
feat him this year, II am better now
than was year ago, when defeat,
ed Wood" asserts Lamy, land | will
beat him at any distance he chooses"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
MISS FERN HOBBS
CLOSES SALOONS
Places copperfeId, oregon, Under
Martial Law and Returns
To Salem

Copperfield, Ore, Jan. 2.-Martial
law was declared here today by
Colonel b. X. Lawson, super,nten-
dent of the state penitentiary. Five
members of the state militia backed
up the proclamation.
This action followed a demand made
by Miss Fern Hobbs, private secre-
tary to Governor West, for the resig-
nations of members of the city council
and other city officials who are ac-
cused OF violating an ordinance regu-
lating saloons. When her demand
was refused. the governors represen-
tative ordered Colonel Lawson to
place the town under martial law.
Then she boarded q train to return to
the state capital.
Colonel Lawson's small force be-
gan operations by rAiding the saloons
OF which they took charge. The pro.
prietors were given until 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to ship their
bar fixtures and liquors out Of the
county. on penalty OF confession.
All of the city officials were placed
under arrest and were held 'incom-
municado.' not being permitted to
communicate with attorneys.
Governor West received two weeks
ago a protest signed by more than
half the residents Of Coppertield
against alleged law violations by sa-
looms here, one Of which was owned
by the mayor and another by coun-
Gilman 1t was charged that liquor
was being sold to minors and that
closing hours were not observed.
The governor called upon Mayor
Stewart to close the saloons and he
refused. When Sheriff Rand also re-
fused to act, Governor West sent
Miss Hobbs to take charge of The sit
uation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Portland, Ore, Jan. a. After
coming to Portland late today and
summoning twenty militiamen, under
command Of Adjutant General Finer
to accompany him to Copperfeld to
aid In enforcing martial law. Cover
nor West received a message from
Colonel Lawton saying the situation
was we'll in hand. Governor West then
dispersed the militia and returned to
Salem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

II any Of the fowls have rough.
mealy scales on their shanks. wash the
shanks with kerosene, then apply vase
line and apply the vaseline continu-
ously every other day until the scales
have returned to their normal APP
pearance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

The successful poultryman must
plan each year to raise a few more
chickens than he has hens. In this
manner he will be enabled to Gull
freely. Keep only the best and carry
over at least half as many pullets
as hens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. RagIand Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject,

Madison Heights, va.-Mr. chas. A..
Ragland, Of This place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thedfo d's Black Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach trohb.
les, also colds, and find II 10 be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
Alter taking lack-Draught for a few
days, / always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, palm
In pit Of stomach, and feeling OF full
ness after eating, arc sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble, and should be given The
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon you:
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent re!lei
from these ailments, you should take
q medicine of known curative merit.
Its IS years Of splendid success, III the
treatment OF Just such troubles, proves
she real merit of Thediord's Black
Draugiif. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, 1t Is sure
70 benefit both young and old. For sale
eysrywlere. Price 2sc. Mcin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Ncy. 20.-The cot
ton market assumed O waiting atti-
tude today. AS the governments an-
nual estimate OF the yield and the
next cenaus report are only a few
days away. many traders held of.
The net result OF the days trading
was rise OF points to q decline OF
6 points. at the high of the day the
market stood z to 10 points over Sat-
urday's close. Last prices were with
In O point or two OF the lowest.
A local crop estimate of 1880, 600
bales, net including linters, was con-
Esidered bearish but big crop talk had
little Influence 'on prices. Offerings
were slender In the early trading and
@ small demand served to put the mar
ket higher. In the afternoon selling
increased to a limited extent on re-
ports Of freer offerings C; spots in
the interior, although spot markets
generally held steady.
Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot
125 bales: to arrive $500. a
Cotton futures closing:
December (oldJ 7.1a;, January (old)
7,24 January new 7.24. March (oldj
7S0: March (new) 7.39; May (old)
7.47; May tnew), 7.56: July tnewl
|7.is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The first full
session OF dealings in bonds on the
stock exchange under the limitations
fixed by the authorities passed off to-
day without untoward incident. Trad
ing suggested extreme caution at all
times but the movement was broader
than on Saturday.
About eighty issues changed hands.
with marked preponderance of sub
stantial declines. the losses in some
issues extending to as much as points
liz inactive bonds. A few gains of
nominal proportions were registered.
In Its chief essentials the trend OF
the market was accepted as natural.
There was no concerted movement to
started Off with q slight recovery
from last Saturdays spectacular de-
cline. soon fell back on what appear
ed to be speculative selling.
Regular quotations for call and
time loans were resumed on the ex-
change. The opening rate for call
money was Ger cent, but the a3und-
ant supply soon caused q fail to Ia,
closing at 1-2. Time loans up to six
months were negotiated at 1-2 per
cent. and q number of . per cent. con-
tracts expiring tomorrow were renew
ed on the first named basis. Some
foreign sales were submitted to the
committee in charge of offerings and
/ 1t was understood that they were ap-
proved. Total sales of the session
amounted to $l,358.000, par value.
which was considerably under the
normal.
Issues which sustained the great
est losses included Northern Pacific 3s,
Southern Pacific refundings, West
inghous Electric 6s, Central Pacific
Is, Chicago. Rock Island G. Pacific
Railway 6s. Kansas City Southern SIS.
Chicago e Alton 3 LIS, Oregon Short
Line IS. East Tennessee, Virginia &c
Georgia 5s. Central of New Jersey IS,
Southern Pacific terminal 4s, Georgia
Central 5s and Lorillard Is.