davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11
State Of Ohio, City O. Toledo, !
 Lucas County. 1

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscrib- ed in ny presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON,
 (SeaI1 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nalIy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

Found: At the W. P. A. Club gymnasium last Friday, gold plat ed Indian Bracelet. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

Mrs. p. II. Ganty made highest score and highest average at bowl ing for the past month and was awarded fine box of chocolates by the Elks House Committeee. Mrs. Hugo Ungefroren stood second and was also gwen alarge box of chocolates.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles @ trial. Sec the "Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11
ATLIN NOTES.

Al Tutes, of Ruby creek, was in AtIil on a visit the other day.
 T-e winter trail between Atlin and Carcross is reported to be in la very bad condition.
 lTcssrs. Ball and Honna have completed their store building at the Hot Springs.
 Fred Bovar and James Brastor who did some prospecting work on L-,s soIn creek last summer, have rs;urued to Atlin for a few weeks.
 Barney Taylor, the telegraph op- arator here, left on the last stage s-v the new diggings at Chisana. Nil. TayIor's brother was one of the first locators in that district and Barney is interested with him.
 Dlck Dunlap has a gang of men at the Hot Springs getting his saw mill in running shape. As soon as he gets in operation he expects to cut several thousand feet of lum- {. Der and @ large quantity of shingl-s for Jos Horneu and Pete Crow, who intend to construct Q hotel and road house.
 On every stage arriving here there may be seen several old timers who are returning to this seclcu and all apparently glad to get back, They believe that Atlin is just beginning to come into her own and that her future gives pro- mise of greater things than have yet been witnessed. Among those who have recently returned are Joe Palmer, John Fox and Jack Nc Laran.
 ODonneu river is showing great activity these days. There are sey, . eraI cabins going up, MT. Pillsbury having erected three tent cabins and also has a large wooden struct, Gre going up which he will use as 8 laundary. E. L. Pullman has completed his store building ant 1 is going to put up a large bunk house for transient trade at ar early date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11
0 Q Q

Mr. and Mrs. Hill Darlington arrived in Skagway Wednesday from an extended visit in coast cities.
 AIr. Darlington left for the in tcrior on Friday and Mrs. Barring ton will remain here for some time the guest of her mother Mrs, Margaret Haywood.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

ua -. ... ..e... - Miss
 .Ho. l.. s.zt.. a-er.0ea at Rho .a... ,- ..r a....sr .'... John l........... .. ..a. n-a-ae and
 ... .,.- lL.s ..-... social ..... .. . ...a. . Ais Lau- ........ .....r .... charles Lau- -...... ..c ,..... Hiss Eya cu.- .. ...a.. w.e evening was -..a. .... '. ..es. music and ....r. X 5..-av a,r1er was ..a.g. those invited were Miss ae~aca Noaseau. Miss Helen Flynn. 1.sa Grace s. Ha;ner Miss Adele ll..s-a4. Hiss Della Rapuz- z. Miss Veronica E-@lvhtU, Miss .~.a..e nucgen. -l.ss Har,na Fried a..ra. Miss Ea..o.iae Nalouey ,r. .s.-.s Gl.aE. Mir. l9ynI Eous- ...u. m. a.. rlsEars.n. 5'r. liar
 . ... -.- -..uu lynn, MT. l..-... -r-rzsi, g-r Tom Umtley auu .ae --aar guests. Mss Cole .aa 1r. Lar.ela.cr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

Whats a skagway omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11
Dn

-... ..-o rageLroren bow.cd 2io s- .L- alleys on Wednesday night which . .gc highest score for the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

Only one "BRoMO QU1NINE" :
 Whenever you feel 8 cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for sig- nature of E. ". Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

U.rn .. .s a--- ..s...c..r. re"d-
 . ... ... .- -.ut-. ,a.aEa.-s~ ll ... ....... IT..e.."s" hE The ....u ...-E... now -"#-Hg lA
 .... ...-s -..-...... beginning
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

... ...... #-.e.."s" hE The ....u ...-e.. now -aH-lug ia , .... .....-s ...-u.s. Beginning
 .. ...u l.l E'..a immG ..r...... .. ...l ..-.... by n- .....s FreU Blanchard ... ..... ......r ro .u"@r. The {. ...... ... ... ... ..u... dcckcd .. ..... ....s and .ae table . ... o....'.. .. ...a ..Ee with . ......... .....s. ".u lids amused .......... ... ..ar... ... games.
 ...--H 70 .
 E .. -.... n.. -.turnod .... ......r ..rs .. jas. week
 -.. .rr Ia.oo- has .... ...... w.n tho 'u-
 U ..# l"-0o. Aas .. ... ... ~.... .. -Ir and -.-. ..... "..H..
 r..... ....a a Saturday last, .r.. ...... .. .a. ".r. time in -.... .o ...vHrae of lis - ..... ..... ...os Of Mrs Vel . a.. ... ,r.-o.. ..-z. Warren has 5. .... . '..r oos of r@re . ...... ... .u,.u.. Her first ..... ...a.. was heartily en- . ..... .... ....aa.- -.a song ...... E.crwa~d ... o. Es..1" On
 N..a. ..a. several .... .. v.-... wi. is an . ... ........ ....s .auoagaatel ... ...... E. ".rreu s ........ l.. .r- .... ;. o.as..@e. .... .. .... E-.-.... From ...s ... ..s ......... "u.s a# & , .. .. .... . -g.r.a where .. .. ......u d. .n. Ma~ ia the ...-.. ..... ..s .. ... place sae r .... .. ...... H..a .-. ug many , .... ....s..rs.
 ... ... Airs. Charles Van som ..r NJ. ..ea a a.awuH party ..- ,.r...- before eol.g 10 their ..r.", hong H British Columbia. .s.. ..- ...s. Van SouG -. have - .o.- a... raa.-g.ts Of CHryr0ss 5 .ul -.. .a.asuc- win them to ..... pleasant evening and to .... .... r.s., w... friends of .".. .. .s.a. This happy event .... ;. t.. a.o.s of the .. ... ..L .. s.a Mrs. Van -.. ..- ... ..e.r .r.a little ... .. -. uEy. Io a.aaway on E...... ....a aa. vu,a .a... r on
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

....uu number of the ... candidates with their t.r..... .r. friends ....e"e- at -.. .....a House for victory .........
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11
-g-- o. J-

~. .... $. Keller arrived home .. rr. from a professional vis- !. .. ..r md tg~cruss.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

E... ..Ga.t shelly visited with aa- u.... .irs. D@alEe, in Pen
 .HH...s .ts week re.ualng home a. F.#uE-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

}... r.ar.cs Laumel---r Of Da"- Son ..u Las been visiting wl-h -...,. m skagwly le.- oa Tues ..-. .... for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-11

Al Tutes, of Ruby creek, was il AtIil on a visit the other day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
DOWN TO ITS ROUTINE WORK
cpnsress Resunss Regular Business
While Awaiting Further Develop.
ments lin Mexican Trouble.

Washington, May 4.-The war spirit
is slumbering in congress and unless
there are unlocked FOR Developments
south of the RIO Grande during the
present week both senate and house
will turn attention to subjects less
spectacular than talk of invasion ana
predictions of American conquest.
The senate promises to be busy our
ing the week, with debate on the Dill
to rel cal the. tolls exemption act. Ihe
house is expected to dispose OF the
naval appropriation bill, provide in IT
for two battleships as the administra'
tionl has requested, pass the dlplo'
matte and consular bill and POSSIBLY
reach the antitrust bill. The DIG
and ..little' navy men will have their
innings tomorrow and references to
the Mexican situation may lend point
to the remarks.
Both houses of congress will keep a
CLOSE watch. on the developments IN
Mexico. Bulletins with the latest
news from the army and navy from
the mediators sitting here, and from
every quarter that is dealing win
Mexico are posted in prominent places
in both wings of the capitol.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, 8. p. Robinson and Nellie Robin
son, his wife. by their deed nf trust dated the
18th day OF Marco, 1918, and recorded in the
once Of the Recorder OF d. eds for Bates ooun-
ty, Missouri. In Book ITO at page 24S. conveyed
to the undersigned trustee. the blowing de-
scribed real estate situate In the county OF
Bates, Slate ut Missouri, to-wit:
The West half OF the East half and the East
half Of the W est half and the West half OF ihe
Southwest Quarter Of section Twenty-Five
Section Thirty six. Also the ortbeast Quar-
Of Section Thirty i've. Also the West Thirteen
Southeast Quarter OF Section Thirty.hve lying
North OF the Msrais des Cy gnes river. All In
Township Forty (40). Range lhirty.three 1887,
In Bates County. state OF Missouri. .
In trust to secure the payment OF The priDci-
pal omissory note and Interest thereon In
said deed Of irust described. and whereas de-
fault was made In the payment I said note
and interest thereon, and the came remains
past due and unpaid.
Now therefore. ct the request Of the legal
holder Of said note and In accordance with the
provisions Of said deed ri trust, l, as such
trustee, will proceed to sell the property above
described ct public vendue 10 the highest bid
der for cash ct the front door Of the court house
In the city Of Bntler, Batee county. Missouri,
on Friday, the 18th day Of May, 1914, between
the hours of nine 0 clock In the forenoon and
five pollock In the afternoon, for the purpose Of
paying the indebtedness and the ccst Of this
tFust W. A Lacy
25-At Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
STILL PICKeTING HOME
OF YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
Red Crosses Marked On Side.
walks in Front Of Office and
Church He Attends.

New York. May 4.-DeSpite the alb
sence of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., at
his country home in Pocantico Hills,
picketing by the so-called Free Silence
League, in protest against what it
terms his policy in the Colorado mine
strike situation was continued today
in front OF his downtown office and
the Calvary Baptist Church, which he
attends. Red crosses, inciosed In red
and black circles, were chalked in
front of his home. On the walk in
front of the church Roman cross
in red and st. Andrews cross III
yellow within black circles We're
chalked Detectives surmised that
these were signs for the leagues
"mourners' to distinguish the build
ings.
While the picketing was going on,
Marie Ganz, the Industrial Worker Of
the World orator who was arrested
yesterday after threats she had made
public against Mr.. Rockefeller had
,een called to police attention, was
orraigned in court on charge Of dis
orderly conduct. She was released
.or examination tomorrow after fur
a:shirg $500 cash bail. Examination
las adjourned to give the defense
M. to secure witnesses.
Her attorney declared his inteation
If insisting that Mr.. Rockefeller
hould aDpear in court as the actual
omplainant against Miss CAM In a
recent ruling of the appellate division
# the supreme court it was decided,
he said, that a man against whom a
hreat has been made must personal.v
a pear as the complainant.
Mr. Rockefeller. i'll at Pocantico
Hills, had requested the pastor, DR..
cornelius Woelfkin, at the Cavalry
BAPTIST church to take charge OF his
Sunday school class. Half dozen OF
the "mourners'' sat in the back OF the
auditorium and as many" detectives
sat near them. Twenty-Five uniform
ed policemen were held in readiness
in the pastors study.
Demonstrants remained in the
church throughout the morning and
communion service, but order was not
disturbed. No reference was made in
the sermon. to the events of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Richard Olney Of Boston Chosen
as Head Of Govern.
ing Body.
CONGRESS- RESUMES ROUTINE.
war Spirit Among Members Sub.
sides While Awaiting Further De.
veIopments in Mexico-Anti.
Trust Fill Ready.

Washington, May 5-Pres:dent vii
son has selected the five men who
together with the secretary of the
treasury, W. G. McAdoo, and the
comptroller OF the currency, John
Shelton Williams. are to compose the
federal reserve board.
All Of those selected have not yet
accepted, SO formal announcement
will not be made for another day or
two.
The five to whom the President has
offered places are:
Richard Olney of Boston, secretary
OF state under President. Cleveland,
to be governor OF the board.
Paul Moritz Warburg OF New York,
member of the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
1 Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice
president of the Union Trust Com
pany Of Chicago, and former presi-
dent and organizer Of United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
w. p. G. Harding of Birmingham,
Ala, president of the First National
Bank of Birmingham, and one of the
leading bankers of the South.
DR.. A. G. Miller of San Francisco,
q professor of economics in the Uni
versity of California and author OF
financial works; recently an assistant
to Secretary McAdOo.
The nominations will be sent to the
senate In a few days. AS yet Olney
and Harding have not indicated
whether they will accept.
Upon the new board will devolve
the task OF setting in motion the bank
ing system of the country through the
twelve regional reserve banks already
selected. Also, they will constitute
the governing board, which is given
wide powers to regulate the twelve
banks and the issuance OF currency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
OKLAHOMA CREEK BURNING
Crude Oil Washed Into Channel En-.
dangers Bridges in Vicinity
Of Ringing:

Ringing. Ok. May 5.-Thirty thou
sand barrels of crude oil, lost from
the Healdton field when heavy rains
washed out earthen tanks, were set
on fire in Bayou Creek by unknown
persons, and the creek is in flames
for many miles along its route. The
smoke obscures the sky. Extra forces
of men worked all night and day to
save the Ringing railroad bridges
over the bayou. The creek is rum
ming bankfull of flood water with sew
eral inches of oil on the surface.
Vast damage cannot be prevented.
Great volumes OF crude oil are also
being washed down Red Oak. Whisky
and other creeks in this vicinity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
GEN DANIEL {. SICKLES DIES
End Comes to Noted Civil War officer
in New York-Estranged
Wife at Bedside.

New York, May 4.-Gen. Daniel +.
Sickles died at his home shortly after
9 o'clock last night. His wife was at
his bedside at the end.
Mrs. Sickles, who had been es-
tranged from her husband for more
than a quarter of century, went 10
fhe generals house when she was IN
formed he was dying and took charge
of the ARRANGEMENTS for his care. She
remained near his side and watched
by him until his death.
The final reconciliation was brought
about largely through the efforts OF
their son. Stanton. it is understood
the general recently having made ad-
vances to his wife when assured by
stanton that they would be met half
way 1t developed at night that the
reconciliation. between General Sickles
and his wife was effected more than
. week ago and that last Sunday night
the general and Mrs. Sickles and Mrs.
Denman. his half-sister, had dinner TO-
rether. Thursday. when the veteran
was stricken, Mrs. Sickles ana her
son. stanton, were notified and has.
tened to his home and rsmatned there
throughout his last illness. -
: oeoeraL sickles, death Mes IA g
cerebral hemorIAAb end efelye1e
ma 9e15f1FE M 11lne
- $500 n svas S1aIcto6 WITH Goeo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Trustees Sale

Whereas, by her deed OF trust, dated July
9th. 1909 recorded at page " Of Rock ~ In the
onice Of the Recorder OF Deeds Of Bates County,
Missouri, Rosa vogler, q single W, man con-
veyed to the undersigned as trustee the follow
ing real-estate In Bates County. Missouri
to-wit'
All Of the East One. Half Of the North west
Quarter Of the North. west Quarter OF section
Tween mine. and Fifteen acres heing that part
Of the south west Quarter Of the South ". ct
Quarter OF Section TWENTY lying South and
East Of Mormon Fork, oil In Township Forty
two, Range Thirty one, IN Bates County. Mis-
souri,, containing Thirty-hve acres, more or
less according 10 government survey TO secure
to J. W. McCombs the payment OF an indebted
ness OF $3.50 and interest, IS evidenced by
GER ain prOmissOry note In said deed described;
and whereas, default has been made in the
payment OF said indeb,e dness when due, and
the same 10 n W wholly due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, no Ice is hereby given that,
pureuant to the powers In me vested by said
deed OF trust and at the r., quest of the legal
holder Of said note and indebtedn' Sc. Will,
on Saturday, the I'd ay Of May, 1914,
proceed to sell the above de scribed real-estate
at the Court House Door Ia Butler Bates
County. Missouri, at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, for the purpose Of satisfy
ing said Indebtedness and costs Of sale.
25.td Il B. sILXERS, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
ANTITRUST BILL is READY
sen.fe subcommittee Finishes 'ts
Labors on Administration Meas
ure-To Hold Hearings.

Washington, May 2.-The adminis
tratis,n interstate Trade Commission
bill, Is framed by subcommittee o.
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee for report to the full commit,
tee. Vas made public today. Raiiroau
representatives will be heard on the
biil 81 the committee May II and ~,
and others interested. as opportunity
bfferp -.
!. ThS bin would empower the com,
missinn to require annual or speclai
representatives. from any corporation
sub5sct to the act to make pubic lts
lufei nafion and to recommend neI -,
81 Ieeislation to. Congress. The Dill
specifically would provide that noun
IN ID the act should interfere WIN
the ettpsney generals enforcement 2.
The SatItrust or interstate commerce
.iavxss Snd the commission would Do
teotired to submit to the ATTORNEY
ye13fai. any evidence ana nnomss :.
sio1S1lt6s Of the lav.
5 sluity suits, under the sntl-.1u..
81 III ressest q any party 20
40 coulmissioa vcnld g en-
~ Is acf rs mnster IN cnsnceIy
a. SsSsnmsbi 70 the court = form
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07

Galesburg. Ill.,, May 1.-Two men
were killed, one by being crushed be-
meath an overturned building and the
other by lightning, in the storm which
swept this section last night Much
damage was done by hailstones, in ad-
dition to the havoc wrought by the
wind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07

Chicago, May 5.-Southwestern
Iowa and northwestern Illinois were
swept last night by severe wind and
rainstorm which in some places as
sumed the proportions OF tornado.
Four deaths from the storm were re-.
ported and stories of farmhouses and
barns overturned and orchards devas-
tated were received from different
points in the windswept area. Many
points from the Mississippi river to
Lake Michigan today were deluged
with rain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
TEN DIE IN SOUTHWEST
STORMS AND FLOODS
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
Report Deaths Big
Property Loss.

Oklahoma City. Ok. May 5.-Fiys'
lives were lost, twelve large railroad
bridges and one wagon bridge over
the South Canadian and Cimarron
rivers in Oklahoma were swept away
with a property loss which will ex-
coed half million dollars, bottom
land crops for 400 miles along the
Canadian and 200 miles along the
Cimarron in western Oklahoma were
DESTROYED by the recent floods.
Mount Pleasant, Tex, May 1.-Two
persons were killed at Maud, Tex,
near here, and half the houses in the
town destroyed, according to infor-
nation received here. The cyclone
also did severe damage at Red Water
and near Pittsburg. Tex injuring IA
persons in the three towns.
Topeka, Kan, May 5.-Following
the recent heavy rains, the rivers in
some parts Of the state have reached
the food stage.
b.. Three lives were lost in the vicin-
ity of Moscow, and the property loss
Is estimated at thousands of dollars.
At Great Bend the Arkansas river
is running bank full, and word re-
ceived there from the west is that
another big rise is on the way. There
Is a great deal of fear felt that the
headgates Of the old ditch of the Lake
Koen Navigation, Irrigation and Res
ervoir Company may break and the
country between the river and the
Cheyenne bottoms, some fifteen miles.
be flooded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Nordica Cannot Live.

Washington. Nav 4.-Consul Rari.
den. at batavia. has reported to the
state department that the condition
Of Madam Nordica, the opera singer
who is i'll there is hopeless.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Another Aviator Falls.

Akron, O., Nay All. P. Harris. an
aviator, was killed by fall OF ecu
feet when his aeroplane collapsed In
q fight here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Jin9 Hits the
Gronde; 5 Wrecks
in Less than Week

Local railroad officials and men
are hunting high and low for the
JinX which seems to be pursuing the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad this
week. No less than five wrecks have
occurred in the last week and the
hoodoo has as yet not been located.
The latest one occurred yesterday af-
ternoon about one o'clock on the
Montrose division at milepost 3S3
when a freight train 361 was in some
unknown manner derailed and five
heavy laden cars of coal left the rails
two cars turning completely over on
their sides on the track and complete
ly blocking traffic. The train was
westbound. The wrecker left the
yards about two o'clock and has been
working on the wreck ever since.
Last evening and passengers and
mail was transferred from the mar
row gauge passengers to one that was
sent up from this end and the train
that went out this morning prepared
to do the same thing.
Conductor Ed Malony was severely
injured by having his back strained
and Brakeman c. A. Trevarthen was
cut about the face.
A wreck occurred on the eastern
slope last Saturday. a wreck occurred
on Niger hill on last Sunday. day
before yesterday several cars left the
track above Pando and Wednesday
several cars jumped the rails near
Cameo. besides No. had a very mar
row escape on Sunday when cow
was hit In the tunnel, eight miles
above Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
PROGRAM AND MENU
OF FEED ANNOUNCED
flaGe and Dale is Deep, Dark
Secret; Upper CIaSsmen
Plan AbduGtiOnS.

A practically complete list Of
speakers for the annual Sophomore
banquet which is to be held in the
hear future was announced this af-
ternoon. Henry Fidel, class presi-
dent Will head the program with a
lengthy speech, that is, If he is pres
ent at the occasion. Prof. Homer
Dodds is also on the program for a
short talk. besides these, other speak
ers are Mark Knight, Willard Barnett
Helen Smith. Agnes Hale. Harold
Holmburg and Herbert Nichols. Sew
oral others will probably be called
OH for short speeches and toast re-
sponses.
The place and date have been care
fully kept secret by the underclass-
men and the junicrs and seniors are
completely balled concerning it.
Some of them were so sure that it
was last Wednesday evening that
they imprisoned the class president
and when they found they were fool
ed the whole sophomore class gave
them the laugh.
The menu was made public this al
ternoon and will be fine six course
supper served by-that's for the up
perclassmen to find out. IL follows in
full:
Oyster Cocktail
Cream Tomato Soup Saratoga Chips
Baked White Fish Creole Sauce
Stuffed Olives Radishes
Roast Young Turkey with Fruit
Dressing
Asparagus on Toast
Cream Potatoes
Fruit Salad Ice Cream
Cake Coffee