davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
MILLIONAIRE ID
 HUNT IN ALASKA

Fairbanks, April 9O-Fairbanks is to have a mighty hunter in her midst this summer, in the person of August Belmont, accompanied by one or two companions. Harry Kars- tens, a noted guide, has received a letter requesting that he make ar engagements for the hunt after big game. He states that the party eX- poets to reach Fairbanks during the latter part of July and will try and leave for the Mt. Mckinley country sometime in August. MT. Karstens is instructed in the letter to get several good pack animals, together with a suitable outfit for at least four months. MT. Karstens says that he will take the party to the Mt. Mckinley region with a motor boat, leaving the pack stock to come over land. The time will then be spent in the Toklat country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
HOTEL MAGNATES
 REACH DOVER

Dover. England, April 3O-Two hundred members off the American Hotel Mems Benefit Association to- day were expected to reach Dover, the third stop planned in the forty eight day tour to include the larg- CT cities of Great Britain and Europe. The hotel men planned to visit also, Ostende and Brussels to- day. A reception at the former city had been arranged by the Hotel Proprietors' Association Of Ostende. Sight seeing and inspection of the great hotels of Brussels will be the program ill that city. The Americans were to leave Brussels late this evening for Cologne where they will be honor guests at receptions there tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
MY USE C.TY DANCES

Cleveland. April 30-Free muni- GraI d5uccs surrounded by ornate marble halls of Clevaland's new s5.ooo.oo0 city hall; the mammoth raruua. for public entertainments. These things will be 8 reality if Couu.y Commissioner Neuning back od by other commissioner, forces his announced resolution into a city ordinance. The city hall will soon br complete. The tango, dip, hesitation and others Of lhe more modern steps will not be permitted, according to Meuniug. Two steps and wal-zos would be ghc order. In addition the county commissioner suggests: '-Let the kids play on the lawns. Let them tear u0 the grass if they want to. Every foot of grass Killed means that much more life for some kid.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
TWICE ..1ca1"
 M5. RECOVERING

Mmdud, April 30-lav.ng twice narrowly escaped burial alive, Per- oz Cabrero. an orchestral conductor, is reported to be slowly recovering from the shock iu Barcelona hos pttal. The G.aa tine "hg died" his nephew. Ier .a u4a estate. arranged a splendid funeral monks being hired to say grnge.s continuously in the room wa.r. he lay m state. On the second day the supposed corpse suddenly sat u3 and shouted. "Go away. I don't like monks. Anyway I'm not rcad." Tho monks, panic stricken, rushed from tie room
 Doctors wc.a summoned, LuJ Cab- rero collapsed MI agsa was pro- uomccl Gaaa. L-.er, during the
 funeral services, the coffin lid was thrown violently 60 tha ground and CaDgaro again appeared. waving his fists and earnestly protesting against the proceedings. This time the meji- cal treatment was more successful and he WAS removed lo the hos riaI with all the chances in favor of his raaam.ng his work in a few
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
FORMER GOVERNOR CLARK
 ANNOUNCES HIS PURCHASE

The following card has been re ceived from the former governor of Alaska:
 "WalJer F. Clark announces that he has purchased the entire assets of the News-NIaiI Company and that having organized a new corporation under the name of The Charles ton Mail AssOciation.' to take oyer the newspaper and other property of the former company, he will, as president and general manager of its successor, continue the publi- cation of The Charleston Mail as a daily newspaper at the capital of West Virginia. "-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
GRADUATES
 MAKING GOOD " EAST

Seattle, April @J-"aabmgton m@ and women who have gone gas. for graduate work have in al- most o.ery instance g.@de good and the splendid records of those who have remained in lae east to follow their chosen lines Of work have Ionc much to give Washington au cagnl.e p-aoo ta ta- scholastic ranks Q. Aug.f.nu u4ivcrsttics
 This WAS Inc observation Of Presi- dent Henry Laa..s during his re- cent hurried trip of a month among the principal colleges a.a univer- siGas Of the country, .= ae told it 10 the members Of the University Press club when they mea in his office recently for the .irst time since his return.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
ID SUE
 FUEL COMPANY

san Francisco, April S0-Ciyil suits for the collection of $272,S4S from the Western Fuel Company will be filed here within the next few days by the United States gov .rumeur. The sum represents al legeL drawbacks collected by the company from I996 to 1913 and were brought out at the :rial of the Western Fuel officials, recently con- vtc-ej of cOuspiring la defraud Uncle sam of customs duties. The government, it was announced today also will attempt to collect for Grawbarks paid for coal delivered to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company amounting to S2G&1&.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
THE REPORT IS
 MI CONFIRMED

Mexico City, April 3n-Minister of War BlauQuet today received ad- vices that American warships are homlardiHg the port of Manzanillo, and thas the wharyes and adjoining buildings have been destroyed; also, that United States marines have been landed at Salina Cruz.
 Washington, D. C., April 30-The War, Navy and State departments say absolutely that nc ade.cya have been received here confirming the above report of the bomJardment of MmZmi.Io.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
MAPS AND REPORTS ON
 HIGH GRADE ALASKA COAL

The high-grade coals of the Mat auuska valley, Alaska. gre dis cussed in detail in the report by the United States Geological Sur yey, with accompanying maps show ing the areas underIaiu by the coal strata. The Geological survey has been engaged in surveying and in- vestigatiug the coal fields of Alaska during the last 14 years. The Aa.- anuska field was first explored m 1898, and some years lGter it was covered by reconnaissance surveys, which were followed by preliminary reports. As it is one Of the most important mineral areas in Alaska, it's detailed examination was begun in 1908. a base map WIS prepared and in 1909 the coal-beariug rocks were mapped and studied, the res ult being the report published by the Survey as Bulletin 5O0-"GeJ- lOgy and Coal Fields of the Lower Matauuska Valley, Alask7,' by C. c. Martin and F. J. Ka,z. The maps accompanying this bulletin show the geology, structure, and Iusi-iou of the coal beds and the report gives detailed measurements oG the iu- diyiduaI coal seams and analyses of the different grades Cf coal
 The maps,which are on the scale of 1 mile to 1 inch, will not only be of assistance to the railroad GIL gineer, but also provide the coal miner and operator with aa adequate base for planning the work of pros pecting the individual coal beds drilling, sbag, sinking, or tunnel driving.
 A copy of Bulletin 50o may be obtained free on application to the Director of the United States Geo. logical Survey, Washington. D. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
.300 AyT0.STS
 ID TOUR TP.P0-.

Naples, Italy April &0-Thrce hundred members Of the Italian Touring Club, with th2ir auto mobiles, left here today on board Jhe steamer -Solunto for tour of TripOIi in automobiles. Piaus of the club call for a trip over gu Of Tri- poll that up to th2 present moment has been sufficiently wrested from the native tribes by the Italian soldiers as to permit Of automobiles without the danger of having 8 tire or ones hide puuctured by a native bullet.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
TAKEN
 .HT0 CUSTODY

Denver, April 3O-A truce agree meut today stopped the fighrng at Walsenberg. The strikers surrend- cred their arms and were taken in- 10 custody late yesterday afternoon after they had killed Major Lester of the hospital corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
MAN LOSES LIFE
 NBURNINGB BARN

On Friday night the barn of the Orr S-.-e Company at Fayson's was totally destroyed by fire. It was occupied -- che time by Bob Dow .Ha s.ah-emuu. and he flames made such rapid headway that Dow was burned Co death before he vou.l make his escape. In addition rao horses also lost their lives Twenty tons of feed and various ."-....anJ was totally consumed. H.Na..s is oa the government road '"5 u.lss from Chitiua and ITO miles from Fairbauks.-Iordova Al .-hau. April 25tb.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
LEN. FUNSTON
 GETTING READY

Galveston, April 3O-The Fifth cavalary field artillery sailed from here today for Vera Cruz. When they reach that city General Fun stOn will have a camp,ete unite prepared for an advance upon Mex ico City.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
R. Rapuzzi, Manager.

At the conclusion of the game there will be meeting in the ". P. 4. club gymnasium fer the pur- pose 0f organizing a regular base ball team to uphold the honor of Skagw&y during the coming season in the various contests that will likely take place between White horse, Skaway, Ft. ". U. Seward, Treadwell and Juneau teams, al- though we are informed that both the latter teams are this season importing considerable professional timber from the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
NOT AFFECTED
 BY OCCUPATION

Chihuahua, April 30--Generals Carranza and Villa have agreed that the attitude of the Constitutional ists will not be affected by the oc- cupatiou of Vera Cruz by the United States troops,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
4 COMPROMISE
 DRAWING NIGH

London, April 3O-It tg thought that a compromise of the home rule question is near at hand, as the leaders of the opposing factions are in conference today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
NEXT SATURDAY
 E SUFFRAGE DAY

Washington, D. C., April 30-Sat- urday next has been appointed by the Suffrage leaders here as Nat uraI Suffrage Day, and it. is eNDeot- cd that demonstrations will take place in every state in the union.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

The Humboldt reached Skagway a- f.at D. m. yesterday with 15 tons ct freight aad several passengers. She sa..aI for r-e south at 6 D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
WEDDED AT
 NOON TODAY

sraatsburg, April SO-The Astor- Huntington wedding is announced to take place at noon today at the brides home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

Good floor, good music, good g."e-aI at the Elk's Dance. Sat urIay
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

"Too Much Mustard" cne of the biggest two-step hits in recent years, at Elk,s Dance, SNtmday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

The Dolphin was reported at Ketchikau at g o'clock tfis morn ing and will probably reuuh Skagway Saturday night or earl Sunday morning.
 The victor Company in latest ad- yertisement say "Thc Beautiful Blue Danube" is the greatest waltz ever written. This is on the pro- gram for the Elk's Dance, Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

The Princess May is due in Skag- way on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
THE CHALLENGE
 IS SNAPPED UP

We, the members of the W. P. A.. club baseball team hereby accept the challenge issued yesterday through the columns of the Daily Alaskan by the Monkey Nrenchcs, ." for a match game, to take place on the afternoon of sunday, April 3d, at the grounds of -Ae W. F. A. club association, game 10 1c oH.I- ed at 2:8O:
 A. c. Blanchard .... First Base. A. Rapu2zi .. .. Third Base B. Watts .. .. Second Base. M. Phelps .. .. .. .. Q. Catcher Y. A. Peterson .. e. Eight field. l.. Crepeau .. .. .. .. Shorisiop C. Crepeau .. .. .. Q. Pitcher W. BledsOe . . Left field. c. Black .. .. .. Center field. A. J. Baker and ". Cr2zier, Subs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28

will awaken them to their own
peril and lead them to see and
feel that great moral renovation is
necessary if they should be men.
The greatest heritage given to
us is the opportunity us to prove to
all mankind that we can be men.
The last words of King David to
Solomon, then a young man, and
soon to receive the crown OF
Israel were: BE strong and show
thyself a man."
The next meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be the first Wednesday
in November, being the 4th Of
Nov. Everybody interested are
invited to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Delightful Five Hundred Party

Miss TownZella Jones entertain
ed a number of friends Tuesday
evening from eight O'Clock until
twelve. It was one Of the most
enjoyable occasions Of the season
and was given in honor of Miss
Bess Hill who has been spending
some time with friends here.
The first prize was won by Harry
Smith and the consolation prize
by Art Fisher. A delightful salad
course was served. The guest
list was composed of the follow
ing: Misses Bess Hill, Judith
Smith, Leila Fisher, Dan Hurley,
Cathleen and Edna Sparks, Suella
Burnett. Mary Minis, Elizabeth
Stokely, Mary Graham Robinson
Miss Walters and Messrs. Jack
Robson, DR.. Barnett, Herber'
Robinson, Carl Minis, Frank Sharp
j. Caldwell, John Ruble, George
and Harry Smith and 7. Morton
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Halloween Faii1.

Saturday night Oct. 81, 1914
from 7:3O to Nov. |, 1914 will be
held a Halloween Fair
Everybody who is interested in
our public school is cordially in
vited and urged to be present.
A light lunch will be served to
those who are hungry, refreshing
drinks to those who are thirsty.
Delicious home baked cakes
will also be on sale. So those
who have little time and less in.
clination to bake may buy their
cakes for Sunday.
We want to make this a happy
occasion for our boys and girls
SO let all the parents come along
and enjoy themselves.
Weird decorations will add Il
the spookiness of the Fair which
will be held at the court house.
Come and bring some one with
YOU.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Miss Crawley's Lectures

Two unusual and very delight
full entertainments were given at
the Gay Tlfeater last Sunday after
noon and evening by Miss Ida
Crawley. This building was used
through the courtesy of its man
ayers, simply as a matter of con-
venience, as Miss Crswley's lee
lures were illustrated by numer-
Gus steropticon views. The whole
lecture was in reality a religious
service, sincerely devout in char
acter. Miss Crawley is not only
an artist of international repu-
tation, but also a traveller, archae-
ologist and platform speaker Of
| great cnarm.
Her theme for The afternoon
was the Holy Land, and for the
evening, Ancient Egypt. Her
views are authentic and her de-
scriptions, being those OF an eye
! witness, make the Holy Land
seem very real and sacred. Her
personality breathes forth the
spirit of devotion to God, and she
surrounds her listeners with the
atmospheres of Bible times and
memories that uplift and purify.
We heartily endorse Miss Craw-
LEY work. We consider our people
fortunate in having heard her.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, PASTOR

Preaching 10:45 a. M, and 7:15
p. m. Subject Things that
Made a Preacher Rejoice" and
The Abundant Pardon"
S. S. $50 a. m, S. R.McSween
and S.. E.. Rowe, Supts.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M, Alfred
Sweeten, and L. C.. Sparks, Presi-
dents. Leader, D. S. Reed.
Mid-week services 700 p. M,
Wednesday evening.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Workers meeting 700 p, M,
Friday.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Winners in The Gay Theatre
Contest

j. w. Dickerson, who is reg
ular attendant at the moving
picture show, was the winner in
the contest recently closed. He
guessed closest to the time re-
quired for the water to drop from
the egg-shaped container dis
played in Glenn's window. The
time was 2S5 hours and SO min
|utes. Mr.. Dickinson won $3.50.
Wesley Harris was second and
won $35; Dave Gorrell, third, $15
Ernest Cline, fourth, pass one
month. Harry Smith lost by
|! few seconds.
SPECIAL. IL ton Of coal witt
$500 in trade at McNabb's.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Mel Rutherford Gives Bond

On last Saturday Sheriff Ray
brought Mel Rutherford home
from the Lincoln Memorial Hos
pital, where he was taken on the
l4th inst. after being shot through
the stomach by policeman Sam
Piles. After being shot by the
policeman Mr.. Rutherford took
the policemans pistol away from
him and fired one shot, the police
mans wound being almost the
same as Rutherfords. However
it proved fatal and Rutherford is
charged with murder. He was
taken before Esquire H. M. Taylor
and allowed bond for his appear
ance to court in the sum of 5000.
90, which was readily made
Many of Mr.. Rutherfords neigh
bors and friends met him at the
train and expressed the hope thai
his recovery would be speedy anc
permanent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
A High Priced Steer

Recently John M. Jones sold a
two year old Aberdeen Angus
steer, which weighed 1910 pounds,
to Stokely Bros. for &c per pound.
This is the highest priced steer
we have ever known sold in
Cooke county and is a pretty
strong argument in favor of rails
ing pure bred stock.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
HANDSOME
CHINA WARE
ABSOLUTELY
FREE..........

When you trade with us
you participate in the profits.
Keep your table supplied
with china ware at no cost.
Come to our store and we will
show you now.
We have decided to in
crease our bushes, and are
going to do it in a very unus-
ual way. Instead of spending
our money buying posters to
paste upon barns or by using
trading stamps, or painting
signs on fences, we are going
to distribute this money to our
customers by giving them in
return for their trade
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Grocery Store Changes Hands

Chas. H. Rich, who recently
moved to Newport from Crest
mont, has purchased the store Of
Hicks Grocery Co., on Church
Street, and is bidding for a share
of the public patronage. Mr..
Rich proposes to keep everything
the public demands and hopes to
build a good patronage byprompt
and courteous service.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
w. c. T. U. COLUMN

Every true reform has its place
In the work of the Gospel and
tends to the uplifting Of man to a
new and nobler life.
Especially does the temperance
reform demand the support of
Christian workers, They should
cab attention to this work, and
make it a living issue. Everywhere
they should present to the people
the principles Of true temperance.
There is everywhere work to
he done for those who through
intemperance have fallen. In tn e
midst of our churches, religious
institutions and professedly christ
ian homes, many of our youths
are choosing the path to destruct-
ION. It is beyond man to estimate
1.-THE terrible price of this intemper-
ance. Health and character are
ruined aliens from God, outcasts
from society, and hearts Of par
ents, wives and mothers are
broken. Through incorporate
habits they bring upon themselves
disease, and through greed to OBJ
tain money for this sinful indul-
gence they fall into dishonest
practices.
We should exert every effort tc
keep all narcotics, or any other
form of intemperance, from our
fellow creatures. We are oul
brothers keeper and are held re-
.sponsible by God for our influence
IN his life. And the ones who are
struggling against the power 0
appetite for this terrible evl
should be instructed in the princi
pals of healthful living. The,
should be shown that the viola
lion of the laws of health b
creating diseased conditions an
unnatural cravings lays the foun
edation of the liquor habit. If W
show only kindness and consider
alton to these unfortunate ones
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
A. M. E. Zion Conference

The annual conference of the
A. M. E. Zion church is being
held in Newport this year. On
Sunday an all day service will be
held at the court house. Every
body cordially invited.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
McNabb Farm Sold

The Campbell McNabb upper
farm near Wilton Springs, has
been purchased from the heirs by
Press Valentine and Walter Cure
ton. The price paid was ten
thousand dollars. This farm con-
tains more than eight hundred
acres.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28

The first big frost of the season
fell last night and early risers
this morning were reminded that
the time had come to prepare for
winter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
M. E.. CHURCH. SOUTH

nj. T.. CHURCH. SOUTH
The new pastor, Rev. C. H. Var
ner, is expected to be present and
fill the pulpit both morning and
afternoon.
Sunday School at $50 a. m, w.
R. Meas Supt.
Prayer meeting $50 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28

Rev. B. B. Brooks of Crestmont,
will preach at Good Hope Baptist
church on Sunday, Nov. lst, at
1890.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28

Miss Ida Crawley is a guest of
Miss Annie Holland and with Mrs.
w. B. Robinson, Mrs. w. j. Parks
and Miss Holland will be the
weekend guests of H. E. Holland
of Greeneyille.
j. L. Harrison and family came
up from White Pine Friday to
hear Rye speak.
CALL phone 166 for anything
to eat.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
Handsome
China Ware
Free

Remember, this is not cheap
shoddy goods usually found on
the cheap counters, but first
class goods made by one of
the largest factories in the
United States.
Call at our store and see
these beautiful goods on dis
play.
GLENN'S That BUSY STORE
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28

CALL phone 166 for anything
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-28
WOn1en!!.
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT.

These cold winter days will compel step into
winter goods Let that be Genns Busy you find ever
that lady wears Anything complete toilet for any
goods that right tohemnute style workmanship quality
Your attention called of the articles specialize on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-12
VAUDEVILLE Ar GUTHRIE
THEATRE WAS CLASSY

The management OF the Guthrie
theater have made good the promise
that something exceptionally good in
vaudeville would be given sunday
night.
The first attempt by the Guthrie
theater management to put on nigh
class Folly stuff was "howlins
success Shipley & Adamson. who
opened the house Sunday night were
sreat and they completely captiyated
the big audience. They were re-
patedly called back. Rich & CALVIN
.oilowed aud they were exceptional
ly fine. Their dancing was marvel
Gus and the many 'encores proved
The audience was with them.
LA Hampton in the woman Of
is beyond comparison.
These acts win remain at thel
thrie theater till Wednesday
night there viii se a COM
.iets change. F.Aass3anta eyss !
ilght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-12
MILLIONS
SPENT FOR
.WI|A||R||sHF|P1s WI|A||R|| &
WORLD POWERS SP E N 7
ENORMOUS SU M FOR
NAVIES In 1918

Washington, D. c., Jan. l2.--Just
S7g7.94S,900 was expended last year
n construction by the seven naval
powers of the world. the United
States standing second in the list
with appropriations Of sl4o,S0o,645.
Grcat Britain spent s295.7l5 1876, while
Germany was not far tehlnd he
United States, with an expenditure
OF Sln,a7Q,025 Japan took last
place, having spent only slS,l05,l5i.
These facts appeared today in the
Navy ear Pook for 1873, issued as a
public 90 lment ~ the senate naval
.ommittee. lpcluded in the volume
is large amount Of other mforma-
tion regarding the relative strength
Of the world, furnished by the navy
Intelligence office.
Great B,aiain holds its place as ithe
first naval power with 2.59l,291 tom
taee,i allowing for the completion of
the vessels now built or building.
Germany ranks second With a ton
mage Of 1.2.ss,2aS:. the united States
is third, with T98l,S44 tons: France is
fourth, with S76lI55. and Japan fifth
with 7e2 ,09o.