davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9-The supreme court of the United States handed down decision affirming the decree of the Missouri supreme in busting the International Harvester Company from doing business in the sate because of violation of the antitrust law. Both the trust laws of Missouri and the right of the Havester Trust' to do business Missouri stake in the decision today It the elimination of long fight by Missouri oust the
 trust from doing business there by revokng its charter The Missouri supreme court found the trus guilty of violating the state antitrust laws revoked its charter and originally fined it $500O0 This fine aerward reduced to $25OOO The trust given chance to modify its sales methods but appealed instead to the high court declining to compromise with the state The decided today originally begun against the Milwaukee Harvester Company the selling agent in Missouri of the International Company The Wisconsin corporation took out Missouri cense which cancelled by the Missouri The trust contended that its selling plan not monopoly but planned to furnish implements to at the lowest possible prices
 The state admitted that price increases not the principal of complaint but found the corporation guilty of sfng competition and crushing competitors.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON June S-A compromise has been reached by the administration leaders in the Senate with refer to the repeal of the clause exemng American coaswse ships from toll through the Panama canal They have agreed that the United States shall retain the right to exempt ships from the payment of tolls.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON June 5.-Tle sundry civil bill has beer reported to the House. It carries various appropriations fo Alaska aggregating nearly half million dollars follows: Education $250000. Indians, 1000.
 Reindeer, 5000.
 Game protection, $20,OO0.
 Suppression of illegal liquor selling, $150OO. Aids to navi vigation, $60O00. Seal service, 900.
 Protection to seals $60O00.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house is anxious to dispose of the administration trust measures that they be considered by the Senate and passed in time for adjournment sometime next month For the past week various amendments sought to be made in the Clayton bill supplement the trust laws but very little change when the bill finally passed the House last evening" The bill reported favorably by the Judiciary committee, had the approval of the administration. The second section forbddng price discrimination between purchasers of the commodities in the different communities, attacked but with out avail. The section making it unlawful for persons controlling mine porducs and oil and gas wells to refuse to sell to responsible persons passed without change There strong contest the fourth secon making 1t unlawful for wholesalers to lease sell goods with
 condition that the purchasers shall not deal the goods of competitor Unsuccessful efforts made to limit the prohibition to such understandings made with the intent of establishing monopoly destroying the business of competitor''
 The passage of this anti trust bill and the interstate trade commission bill gives the House breathing spell and while these bills being wranged in the Senate it is hoped to have the House take up the Alaska coal leasing bill.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
COMMISSION 0N WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 8.-The steamer Northwestern sailed Saturday night for Southwestern Alaska carrying an important railroad party In addition to w. C. Edes chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission and Lieut. Mears member of the commission, there large number of apponees of various kinds Among the number is D. Chase, chief clerk of the commisson B. H. Barndollar, dsbursing agent; Dr. E. S. Reedy surgeon Oliver Hubby, chief dratsman Jack Dalton chief packmaster; Walter J. Mlikn, w. Reaburn, R. J. Weir, R. Breck K. K. Kuney, locating engineers; Blakslee Walter H. Daub C. " Guern G. S. Lane J. Goorman Mr. Dexter, assistant engineers; Benjamin R. Tlman, Jr and R. N Moyer clerks; David D. Vent, estimator
 The Commission and the main members of the party will through to Ship Creek the Northwestern Mr. Breck and the his party will leave the steamer at Seward and the railroad to the interior joining the main party Ship Creek Mr. Reabum and his party of nine will leave the steamer at Cerdova and the railroad Chna and
 thence the road to Fairbanks where they will do their work The Seattle office will be maintained for at least and employees will look after necessary business
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The American schooner Sunshine landed cargo of ammunition for the Constitution ass at Tampco There protest upon the part of this government.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Informaton wired to the departments here that two Mexican gunboats had sailed Pueto enforce the blockade at that port which ordered by Huerta They followed by the cruiser Tacoma and gunboat Sacramento The United States desires interference with the at Tampico
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
GENERAL ALASKA INTEREST

VALDEZ, June 3.-A wire received here this morning states that three prospeors named Pendega Spenard and Atkins have reached Tonsna from Nelchna placer camp en route to Valdez Their report suppementng indicates that rich pay has been struck that the permanency of the camp has been established As there great excitement Valdez many have partners the ground in the interior and others will likely strike out for the dggngs The at Tonsina rich pay has been found Crooked Willow and Pooman creeks also on Noon gulch The pay deep but rich One hole Willow creek 150 feet in depth Miners have good pay on five creeks Although little early for slucng yet it being done eight claims Grub in the camp pack trains with supplies expected in
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8.-On Saturday First Assistant Secretary of the Interior Andreu A. Jones made decision with reference to coal claims that had been located the Nenana district Fairbanks. He denied patents John l.. Clark Cora N Hamilton w. S. Clark and Sydney D. Charles the ground that mine had been opened up He held that the discovery notice of location and application for patent do not constitute valid claims Additional work tending to the development of the claims the opening mine It is stated that the claimants did practically work their locations
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

LONDON June 6-The Daily Express asserts that Sir Edward Grey has notified President Wilson that if Villa should become President of Mexico that Great Britain would demand and exact satisfaction for the murder of their subject Benton
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

SEATTLE, June 3-Last evening the Arctic Club gave
 banquet prominent the city who interested the welfare and development of Alaska Among the speakers Bo Sweeney recently appointed Assistant Secretary the Interior and who will take office June 15 He strongly endorsed Secretary Lanes plan for the governing of all
 internal federal affairs of the north by body the ground to be known the Alaska Development Board Governor Strong present and declared that the half had been told about the rich of Alaska To Riggs L made short talk and when asked where the terminal the railroad to be located in Alaska facetousy answered. will from of the open ports the South western coast to of the navigabe in the ntero
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON June 4.-Deegate James Wckersfam, of Alaska, this morning before the House Territories committee that giving hearing the Alaska Deevop ment Board He spoke at length the great advantages of having located in Alaska who would be familiar with the teorys needs and who could administer affairs with much greater ceery and benefit than through department bureaus present He favored the plan which had been worked by Secretary Lane and while he the bill whole he made suggestions that thought would strengthen the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
MOTHER! IS CH|LD'S'
STOMACH SOUR,
SICK !?
If Cross, Feverish, constipated, Give
california Syrup of
Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
sure sign it's little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest after
giving it because it never fails to
make their little "insides" clean and
sweet. vs.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given to-day saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 5O-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Remember there are coun-
terfeits sold here, so surely look and
see that yours is made by the cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY
FOR THE lUMBAGO

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem.
You can relieve them almost in
stantly by a simple application of
Sloan's Liniment on the back and
loins. Lumbago is a form Of rheu-
matism, and yields perfectly to
Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all
in through the sore, tender muscles,
limbers up the back and makes it
feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's
:Liniment for 25 cents of any drug
gist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sta
tica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
ONCE RICH MAN NOW BEGGAR
His Faro Bank Roll In the klondike
Was 100000 in 1893
Begged Dime.

San Francisco.-James Parkhill, one
time owner of a 100000 bank roll of
the Bank Exchange faro bank, Dead
wood, S. D., who has the reputation of
making the largest wager on the turn
of a single card ever risked in the
Klondike region, stood before Judge
Deasy, tattered, unshaven and broke,
charged with vagrancy.
1t was in '98 that Parkhill sat in a
poker game with Red" Macintosh,
Bill Richards and Frank Hull, all big
money men in the Klondike, where the
ceiling was the limit. They were play,
ing in the Pack Train saloon, and
Parkhill, who stood $4,000 ahead OF
the game, bantered Hull for a $4,000
wager on the turn of the last card.
Hull was game. The stakes were
put up. Hull, who had the first turn.
turned a queen, and Parkhill lost his
$4,000 on seven spot He told the
court that he had toured the world
since then, but his life had been a
game of up and down, with about
seven downs to one up.
His last stand was in Mexico. He
had accumulated bank roll there,
but fighting got too close to be inter
esting, his money was taken from him.
and he got across the line with moth.
ing but his life.
He was begging for dime to take
him across the ferry when arrested
When freed by Judge Deasy he said he
would get out of town as quickly as he
could.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
Bell Telephone
Bulletins :t!in
e-THE WORK OF THE OPERATOR

is the number of calls, is abnor-
mally large. These rush periods
are known as "busy hours and
we take the preeaution, in ad:
Vance, to prepare for these rushes
of business. There is nevar a
time, except when some unusual
and unexpected event happens,
that an operator ever has more
than she can do.
When you turn the crank a
"drop" falls in front of the opsr-
ator. This is the signal that a Sub
seribsr wishes 5er attention: Il
two or three "drops" fall stimuli
taheously she answers them as rsp-
idly as she can reach them. II
there are an unusual number of
calls before a particular operator
the operator ON each side handles
some of them. So there is no PES
sibility Of any calls being Ing-
lected or overlooked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
GET PORTABLE Still
Revenue Men Seize Mo0nshiners'
Tiny Outfit in 0zarks.
Weighing Only Few Pounds, II Often
Was Carried From Place to Place
by One Man and Hidden
in Woods.

Springfield, Mo.-"Old Tuxedo" the
wandering still of the Ozark country
moonshiners, claimed by nobody but
zealously guarded by many friends
along the Big Greek valley in Texas
county, has been captured by James
Case, deputy internal revenue collect
or, and arrived In perfect condition in
Springfield.
The still, which ultimately will be
sold at auction, was located by Case
after quiet search of several days,
hidden under bushy fence row near
Hartshorn, Texas county.
For several years the officers have
been trying to locate the old still. 1t
was Familiarity known to the residents
of Texas county in the little region
where the moonshiners had operated,
but all were equally ignorant of its
whereabouts. The reason for their ig-
norance. the revenue officers learned.
was that "Old Tuxedo" remained but
short time In one place.
The arrest several months ago of
Pete Barton, indicted by the federal
grand jury on charge Of making
whisky without q license, CAUSED a
halt IL the moonshine business in the
vicinity Of Big Creek and gave the
officers hint that Barton might have
be5n the latest owner of "Old TUX.
edo." A fermenter had been found in
BartQa's place by the revenue officers,
but he had stoutly maintained that
he knew Nothing Of the whereabouts
of the noted still.
the vicinity of Big Creek for few
days and let it be generally known
that he was there to stay until "Old
Tuxedo" was found. Men who had
been engaged in the making or selling
Of whisky showed signs of fear and
offered to aid the government officer
to find the plant.
After numerous conferences the
stills location was made known to
the officer and following the direc-
tons of his informers, Collector Case
\soon discovered the little booze"
maker in fence corner. 1t was COW
cred with shrubbery: but was not dam
aged.
The old still is believed to be the
most perfect specimen of the moon
sinners art that had escaped the rev.
enue officers. Without flaw, except.
Ing one place where the worm has
been repaired, the still, cap and worm
are in perfect condition and could be
put to use Immediately by an expert
enced moonshiner.
The famous little still weighs only
So, pounds. 1t consists of copper
boiler about as large as an ordinary
wash tub On top rests the copper cap,
through which the steam Of the whisky
or brandy mash passes into the con-
densing worm before it is changed into
corn juice or apple brandy.
The manufacture of whisky or
brandy is not difficult and is mex
pensive. The completed product can
be sold for 80 cents gallon. 1t may
be made from sour meal, apple or
peach vinegar
| The still has handles on each side
Of the copper boiler and might easily
| be moved from place to place by one
man. 1t is not more than three feet
high, and could be concealed entirely
in patch of weeds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
Motor Attack Routed Bull.

Grafton, Pa.-When he saw a bull
chasing Miss Bessie Kaufman, Charles
Boyer, motorcyclist of this place.
drove his machine straight at the ami
NAL. 1t was struck in the side and
Boyer was thrown into the gutter.
Frightened at the unexpected attack
the bull fed to a pasture and declined
to renew the attack.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13

The telephone operator is train
ed to give quick and accurate SER
vice. That is what the public pays
for and expects; it is what we are
in business to furnish. 1t is i'm
possible, we realize, to attain per-
lection. We do employ every rea-
sonable means known to the art of
Telephony to approximate perfec-
tion. There are inevitable rush
esq in emergencies which even
Sgsh careful provision and super
Vision will not care for in per-
feet manner. BUT such eMergen-
pies are, and should be, of rare 0c-
currence. We do give efficient
service and if you will hold a stop
watch in your hand you will find
shat the space of time which seems
like minutes to you is only a very
Few seconds.
During certain hours of the day
the load on the switchboard, that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
HOPELESS LUNG
TROUBLE CURED.

Many recoveries from Lung
Troubles are due to DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t strengthens the
Lungs, checks the Cough and gives
relief at once.-Mr. w. S. Wilkins,
Gates, N. c., writes: II used DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in case
given up as hopeless and it effected
a complete cure" Get a bottle OF
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and If
your cough is dry and hacking let it
trickle down the throat, you will
surely get relief. Only Csc at your
Druggist, -.
=. 49, (oct-ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13

A man who is too wise to imagine
that he can get something for nothing
from a man is always foolish enough
to imagine that when a strange wo-
man smiles at him on the street that
she loves him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13
(oct-adv)

You can tel from the looks of a
girls hair that she she washes it
twice week. But from the looks of
her ebows-aw, go ahead and finisr
this one yurself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13

They are all white rags to a man
when they are hanging on a clothes
line. But to woman they represent
$1.59, $1.98, $1.19, 80 cents and 40
cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-13

Every girl wuld like to have big
church wedding if she didn't have to
live with some nasty man after the
exciting ceremonies were ended,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02
THE WORLDS SERIES


SEW YORK Ocz- "A careful an
zlFsis q the 1914 rscorls q tie
EE-cAers $40 prukztlE WiI WorK il
tie wor5 ssrsHs sAoEs tzz- ne
Az.lz-sc c1zrzsz hEs Al s5Es II rs
Bos-u1 10 4 rssl rztcA-zg PoEsr-
BIZ rs edge Is u1s q nzlF ne -sr-
~ frz1zols
TIE analysis Shows fAal vale Bel
Ger and Plank have 3 hig1Er strike
nEt average PEI EsZe ihzz 42F d.
the Sos1szLzns- lanes q TIE Braves
LAS aI3owsc fsEsr hi-s pc game and
RlcolpA hEs giVt- teEav tasss q
tails
Records tkzf merely shoE hos
zEEy games 3 plteAex AEs EO1 A1d
lo.ss d1r1g 8 season zrs Eal9s1Hss u
attempting \ ogmTszrzz1i1 g s.ltchizg
g.r0wess- SgMH pi1eAsrs Kay bs
guck5er te1n others S1--s nav pifEA
sAreAtlr games strike on 3 dora
msu-Azd sose Orhsrx @zF give ,
Dozen bzsss CT halls ard zlloE q
scrsn hsts-Hna yer nit TIE grand
nl-n5rg average cf the Bostoa tho 5
$50 agasnsi So flT she Athlete guar
fed
To fra 5usg Rh2s eanh gifeAer has
ann= 81 tAe frzng lie statistics we're
gathered for lhe 1914 ssNsa-- 1r e
au1 lnclndiug The game cz Frl1zE
ssEs- 4sth-
Thsse fguras later Here r=1aeH3 %
SHOW z hos IAGE b2Eters each
pitcher has s1ruck our ia a. average
nlne-lnn5nE game. how ma1F bases
on balls and h1s be allowed Going
farther the Egures were reduced 10
SHOW IS. shat The average niza-lEi-
zizE Tial6 q hits. s1rik e-alts AID
bases on tails has been from the
Athlete 1uzr1a- and Braves trlo %
far th5s season
The result % the last zguring
showed that she four Athletic pitch
ers as Z whole have allowed -
hits. given ~ bases On balls and
struck on al men IN each nine
inning game IL comparison. the
Braves THO has allowed 4 4-5 hits.
20 bases CT balls and struck our I
men in each game
The statistics show Rudolph s the
s1sz65es1 q the seven pitchers he
has given only 20 bases On halls
per game Bender and Plank are
tied for strikeout honOrs- with 5 per
game James. q the Braves. has per
mafted an average q only : bits Per
gzn8e-less than any of the other six.
Here are the figures. The first
tables show the total number Of
games participated in this season ID
AL the pitchers. total number o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02
voMsEY slAho REcITAL

This evening al Bartles1 HAN M
Dent E0Erey the talented pianist.
Eill give recital that Wil undoubt-
e1ly prove 4 great treat 10 the music
lovers Of TonOps1 vito seldom have
an opportunity for listening 70 The
execution Of the masterpieces Nus
lcal America, o. New YORK, the
great authority on the art. speaks Of
MT. MoEreY IS follows.
TIE young virtBOso played with
great breadth Of purpose and style
gave q number Of his delight
ful compositions. including an
ElEde. Sereuade. Humoresqne
and ~DaBse Excenuique The nov.
city Of the concevi. Dea Mowrey's
transcription Of the Mozart Sonafa
proved highly interesting. The plan
list. while eleyerly smplifying the left
hand part in his version for the sec
ond piano. has adhered in his worl
10 the harmonic ideas common 10 ths
time Of Mozart Mr.. and Mrs Nov
rey played the work deliciOusly-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Loca
People and Other

J. p. SWEENEY was a passenger
this morning from GoldHeld
REv- JAMES N. sys4NDER se
Tiz71ed fhss morning for Reno and
Ezk0.
DICK WILLIAMS. Of the Western
unson. vas q passenger this morning
Tor GoldAeid
SAkIBis SETMMKRF1EL-D. the al
tog1ey. returned 10 Reno On this
Mornings train
l. W. EENNET secretary Of the
West End Consolidated Mining com
sszny. returned 70 Berkeley this morn
ing
MRS LETSOS BALLET returned
from san Francisco this morning.
after en5oying vacation Of Sin
Meeks
JUDGE PETER soMERs was a
passenger this morning for Haw-
Thorne. Nhere fe goes TO hold q ses-
s5cn 81 the district court for Mineral
eountF.
Mss GRACE CLIFFORD and her
brother John left this morning BY
auto for Eureka and xiii return to
morrow. going through TO Salisbury.
Wash.
J b. JONES. who conducted the
Frisco Cafe in 1909 in Tonopah. ar
rived from Pasadena yesterday. He
= On his way 10 Big Pine. where he
has q ranch
JAMES DUNSEATE. father of
Harry Dunsesth. justice Of the peace.
arrived this morning from Africa.
where BE- left July 18th and has been
busy lodging hostilities since
HENRY BARTLETT. pioneer min
ing man " Round Mountain. arrived
from Berkeley. Cal. this morning
He was accompanied by his little
brother. George A. Bartlett, o. Car
son. and both win remain a few
days visiting their parents
F. 5. HUNT motored over last
evening from Goldfeld to preside al
the cake-eutting at Hunts Hygrads
this morning. Frank Hunt boast.
that he never missed this birthda,
function since he has been in bust
ness in the southern country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
surLER TAE4rER.

Al Lhe BglzeT this evening tte pro
ErzIue sTlL BE u1z q u1uslzl -lsr5I
showing 10aE reels If r=rF fine Ve
tures a. tnlh0Ns fze1rss-Seg Week
D. slowing interesting FleWs from AL
6vsr 1hs World SlipperY Sim and
fAe ForERne Teller an Essznay con
e1y Wit1 Margaret goslln as Sophis
ClB-ts and Victor Rotel Is SliVperg
sim and a tHo-re-l f31soz comedy
The stuff That Dreams Are Made
OF This Is bzrlssgue mel01rzm ma
10 Ire -re sezse q The EOud i
carries lAGgh Ia eKer1 t0ae Of t. "a
4 poEt ot bringing sears 70 EOur Fres
IoElosyT8 E-Ths Wilderness Nal Z
IEo-r=el Salig and Paine Weekly. SIN
day ne saentl1E4Iaul twu-reel
ksiem drama Monday Violin
Of MSlsur EWore=i Eitzgrap
drama. and q George Ade cnme5g p
41r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02
CHANGE or FIRM.

Thls i 10 notify ny friends and
the public generally that have this
day. the first day Of October. by
mutual consent. bought out al right,
title and interest held by William
Trabert in the firm known as Cuddy
d Trabert All debts owed the old
arm viii BE- payable 70 me and all
obligations VIII BE- met BY the under
signed With assurances to former
patrons Of a continuance Of the ex-
ceuent service and an invitation for
uew customers 10 give me trial, /
guarantee the same satisfaction that
has aIasys been enjoyed by my Gus
TONERS during the last twelve years.
OIl0t ". T. CUDD1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-02

LolF'dlsIle aFeFaEe hf1Fes Tlitasls-
ela