davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the mu' nicipal taxes of the City of Juneau Alaska, for the year 1914 are now due and are payable at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall. and that said taxes will be delinquent on the fourth Friday in July next at p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto five per cent (596) will be added to the amount thereof
 -e.22.6t. F. w. PETTIT,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
THE VOGUE

New location; Seward, near Third; phone - MRS. ALBERT BERRY -6-16-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
CAREFUL ATTENTION

is given al prescriptions, if taken to Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Here all prescriptions are invariably com. pounded with absolute accuracy. Only pure drugs are used; no substitution is ever allowed. Physicians know this. Repular patrons appreciate it. Phone S-Doran's Prescription Pharmacy 5.20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

At Oakland - Sacramento, 9; Oak land. 4. Batteries: Oakland, Geyer, Christian, Crabb and Alexander; Sacramento. Arbogast, Stewart and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles-Venlce, 3; San Fran. cisco, 2. Batteries: Venice, Henry, Hardness and Boles; San Francisco, Standridge and Clark. At Portland-Los Angeles, IA; Port land. o. Batteries: Portland, Ref ger, Martononi and Brenegan; Los Angeles, Ryan, Musser, Brooks and Meeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
Offer Wanted

For equity in a $500 lot in Casey Shattuck addition. The mortgage is S4OO, payable S2O per mo. I want an offer for S2OO equity. Juneau Invest ment Co.,, POP Seward Bldg. 6-25'St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

 At Cincinnati-Chicago. $; Cincinnati 2. Batteries: Cincinnati, Douglas Lear, Clark and Gonzales; Chicago Waugh and Hargraves. Second game-Chicago, 1; Cincinnati o. Batteries: Cincinnati, Ames and Clark; Chicago, Humphries and Bresnahan.
 At Pittsburgh - St. Louis, ?; Pitts burgh, l. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Coo per, McQuillan and Gibson; St. Lou Is. Sallee and Snyder. At Boston-New York, s; Boston, 4 Batteries: Boston, Crutcher and Whaling; New York, Mathewson and Meyers.
 Second game-New York, 10; Boston 4. Batteries: Boston, James, Coch ran, Crutcher and Whaling; New York, Fromme and Meyers. At Brooklyn - Brooklyn. '; Philadel phia, 4. Batteries: Brooklyn, Pfef fer and Fischer; Philadelphia, Me. Carthy, Jacigs, Mattison, Baumgart, ner, Tincup and Burns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAeU. Yesterdays Scores:

At Seattle = Seattle, 5; Portland, i. Batteries: eSattle, Fullerton and Cadman; Portland, FramOach, Brown and Haworth. At Tacoma-vancouver. 3: Tacoma, 0. Batteries: Tacoma, McGinnity, Kauf' man and Harris; Vancouver Hall and Cheek.
 At Spokane-Spokane, 4; Victoria, O. Batteries: Spokane, Stanley and Shea; Victoria, Narveson and Hoffman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
STATE FNC|NEFTS
 SEE YIL0N|A ROAD SURVEY WILL BE MADE
ENGINEER CARTER URGES IM- PORTANCE OF USING GOOD
 MATERIAL.

State Highway Engineer Hugh R. Crater of Little Rock and Assistant Engineer Humphreys of Pine Bluff spent yesterday with County Road Commissioner w. R. McHenry view ing the proposed Conway-Vilonia pike. After looking over the grounds they decided to send Engineer Cos sard here next week to make a survey of the road and an estimate of it's cost.
 Engineer Carter said the cost of the proposed macadam road will de- pend largely upon whether the stone available near the road is of a char acter suitable for road-building pur- poses. He strongly urged the neces- sity of using hard stone for surfacing material, and said it would be waste of money to use the soft sandstone he found near the road, as it would wear out and wash off in short time.
 MT. McHenry is of the opinion, however, that a stone sufficiently hard for road-building can be obtained from the second ridge north of the road, which extends the entire dis tance from Conway to Vilonia This stone will be tested by Engineer Cos sard next week.
 MT. Carter said if the material could be crushed near the road, the pike could be built at a cost of about $2,0O0 per mile, but if it became nec- essary to ship the stone in here by railroad, it would probably cost $4,- 900 per mile to build the road. If no hard stone was available in the coun- ty he said it might be cheaper to build foundation of sandstone and surface it with hard-crushed stone. The roadbed, he said, should be about p feet wide. with a stone surface 16 feet wide
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
CLARK 10 CONTEST TR|MBLf'S ELECTION ALLEGES IRREGULARITIES IN LONOKE, PRAIRIE AND AR
 KANSAS OUNTIES-FIGHT TO CONVENTION.

George w. Clark, who returned this morning from Des Arc, where he has been engaged in murder trial, declares that he will contest the nom- ination of Thomas c. Trimble of Lo- noke, who on the face of the returns was nominated by plurality of 119 votes over MT. Clark,
 Mr. Clark has already filed a notice of contest in Lonoke county with the Democratic Central Committee of that county, but the real contest will come up before the judicial conven- tion of the Seventeenth district, which will be held at Pine Bluff at the same time the Democratic state con vention.
 In Lonoke county Mr. Clark charges that Judge Trimble was cred ited with 40 votes in two townships where no election was held and where there are only 13 white poll tax pay CTS. He also charges irregula rites in other townships, totaling l06 votes.
 MT. Clark has not yet drafted his allegations for Prairie and Arkansas counties, but he states that in Prairie county the vote was padded by at least POO in favor of Trimble and that the election was equally ''rotten" in Arkansas county. He also said that the padded votes in Prairie county were added to Senator Clarke's majority in that county.
 According to the official returns, Judge Trimble carried Prairie county by l9 and Arkansas county by 16. Clark's plurality over Trimble in Monroe county was 40. Trimble car ried Lonoke county by 334, while Clark carried Faulkner by 220.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At yesterdays meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Guy A. Sim mons, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected by the Con- way Shakespeare Club: Mrs. J. w. Conger, president; Mrs. J, J. Doyne, first vice president; Mrs. J. I. Me Clurkin, second vice president; Mrs, o. o. Florence, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Buchholz, secretary; Miss Ida M
 Waldran, press correspondent; Miss Nellie Randell, Mrs. Joseph Frauen- thai and Miss Ida M. Waldran, year book committee. The new officers will be installed on Federation Day in May, the last meeting of the club for the year 1913-1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
MAUDE DUNAWAY AND
 DUTCH JONES FIGHT

Following an argument over the re- cent Democratic primary election, it is said, former Constable w. A. CDutch") Jones and M. E. Dunaway, Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney, came to blows in the office of Justice of the Peace D. Meisner late yesterday afternoon. The com batants were soon separated. Neith- CT was injured and no arrests were made.-Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
WHITLEY MURDER CASE GOES 10 JURY CROWDS ATTEND TRIAL
WOMAN OVER WHOM KILLING OCCURRED TESTIFIES
 AGAINST DEPENDANT.

Des Are, April 2.-The case of Jesse Whitley, charged with the mur- der of Wesley Mum on January 2, last, was given to the jury last night, but at late hour no verdict had been returned
 George w. Clark opened the argu- ment for the prosecution, followed by F. E. Brown for the defense. M. j.. Manning closed for the state and Judge J. G. Thweatt for the defense.
 The case retained the interest of the community to it's conclusion and l from the crowds in the courtroom it looked as though farming had ceased, the schools closed, and business brought to standstill until the case was disposed of. Standing room was i at a premium and it was necessary several times for Judge Landlord to order the court officers to clear the aisles. The prominence of the young iiiCii anu Iiie SOuiiS WOIldH III ITe case, with the romance that led to the tragedy, made it probably the most interesting case ever tried in Prairie county.
 The evidence brought out By the state was to the effect that Whitley purchased a pistol on the morning of the killing; that he met one of his friends on the street and showed her the pistol; that she said: You must be desperate and that he replied 'I am desperate. Another witness tes- tified that she was looking out of the door of the A. L. Erwin store, and 1 that she saw Wesley Mum retreating toward the door of Bethel store, utter ing agoniZing cries, and that Whit ley was following him, shooting until he had emptied his revolver, and that Mum fell at the door of Bethel X Sons store.
 The man who sold Whitley the pistol testified that soon after the sale Whitley came up the street. Witness asked him what had happened down the street and he replied, "Oh, l have killed the long-legged -"
 The defense introduced testimony tending to show that Whitley and the girl were engaged to be married and that few evenings before the trag- edy she told him that Wesley Mum had threatened to kill them both of they married and that after this warning he procured and carried a pistol for self-protection
 Whitley on the witness stand told this story and stated that just before the killing he met Mum and asked him what he meant by making such threats. Mum, he testified, replied q see you are after trouble and I'll give it to you and reached for his hip pocket, whereupon Whitley says he immediately pulled his gun and be- gan shooting in self-defense.
 The young woman to whom both young men were paying attentions testified that Whitley had called up on her but twice; that she was not engaged to be married to him, that she had repeatedly told Whitley that she did not care for him and that Whitley had told her upon different occasions that he wished Wesley Mum was in the lower regions and that he could soon put him there.
 Several witnesses testified that they reached Mum immediately y after the shooting and found no weapon upon him except very small pen knife
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
JURY GIVES C0kfR . FIVE YEARS IN PEN
specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Little Rock, April 3.-After being out since 5 o'clock yesterday after noon, the jury this morning returned "a verdict finding Joe Coker guilty of killing Dr. John Harrod at Olmstead October 10, and fixing his punishment at five years in the penitentiary.
 The arguments in the case occupied most of the day yesterday R. c. Bruce of Conway represented Coker and was assisted by J. O. A. Harrod of Oklahoma City, formerly of Faulk- ner county, who is relative of pr. Harrod and brother of Coker's wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
CONWAY VS. "AGGIES."

The Conway Invincibles this after noon will play the Russellville Aggies on Hendrix park. Conway will pre- sent a strong lineup, and hopes to defeat the visitors by a narrow mar gin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
J. C. CRAIG ELECTED.

Jesse J. Craig, brother of V. G. Craig of Conway, was nominated for circuit clerk of Union county last week. One of his unsuccessful oppon- ents was A. P. Reynolds, a Hendrix graduate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
GAME IS CANCELLED.

The game of baseball scheduled be- tween Conway and Atkins high schools was cancelled yesterday aft ernoon by Atkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

R. R. Wooley, 23, Vilonia, and Lil- lie Heslip, IT, Cato.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
BIC MINING MEN
 !. 0F WORLD WILL BE IN PHOENIX
Official Call Issued for American Mining Con- gress to Meet in Phoenix December 7-11-Assistant Secretary Walcott Here

The American Mining Congress an organization that has achieved inter- national importance since it was first instituted and which always has in attendance no less than seven hum dred delegates, will convene in Phoe- nix during the week of December ' Iof this year. The official call has already been issued, and assistant secretary E. L. Wolcott. is already arrangements for the coming of the great congress.
 MT. WolCott arrived yesterday and immediately made himself acquainted at the Board of Trade building and Secretary Harry Welch made him at home, fixed him up desk and office room instanter, and the two are now pulling off some team work stunts that will put Phoenix on the map a little more when the big mining men of the world gather in this sunny cline for the seventeenth an nual gathering of the congress-
 Hon. Carl SchOlz head of the Rock Island coal mines is president of the orga nization; Hennen Jennings of Washington, D. C., is vice president and the man most spoken of as the likely follower of Mr. Scholz while E. A. Montgomery of Los Angeles is treasurer, and J. F. Callbreath of Denver is the permanent secretary of the organization
 The convention will be composed of the members of the American Mining Congress, specially invited guests and duly accredited delegates appointed under the authority extended for the appointment of delegates, as fn1lows:
 The president may appoint ten del egates: the chief executives of for eign nations may appoint ten dele gates; governors of states and ter ritories may each appoint ten dele gates; mayors of cities and towns. boards of county supervisors, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, min ing bureaus and exchanges, mining organizations, scientific societies, en- gineers' associations. and state min ing schools may appoint two dele gates each.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
HEARING BEFORE COMMISSION

A delegation of Glendale citizens consisting of Mayor Pearson, II. G, White, John Tuckey, Harry Moore and J. M Hotchkiss, under the di- rection of R. c. Stanford, repre- sented the town of Glendale in a hearing before the corporation com mission concerning the Lincoln street crossing, in Phoenix Thursday.
 The establishing of the crossing was opposed by the representation of the railroad company.
 Fifteen days was granted by the commission for the filing of briets before the decision will be rendered.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
The Empress

Much boasting has been heard coming from the Empress manage ment this week about the real 'qual- ity' bill running there. A very i'm partial critic of the show speaks oi it as one of the best vaudeville shows which has been offered local patrons in many a month Unlike the aver age bills which have at least one bad act, the show this week is good from curtain to curtain. A regular so- called road show that could easily play bigger time and bigge. cities The increase in the business of the house is very satisfactory proof of the pudding. This evening new movies will be shown. The entire bill is a treat from pictures to acts and if it is not seen, a splendid ar ray of talent at it's best will have been missed. The first show vii now start at 7:30 instead of 7:45 a, heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE

Miss Ethel Ward and Miss Baker of Indiana, left Friday morning for Oak Creek, after spending q few days at the Glenwood, the guests of Miss Harrington. Miss Ward will be pleasantly remembered, having taught in the Glendale grade school, two NearS ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
BETTER SCHOOL SHOES

following I4eathers: Box Box Vea, Colt Vel Smoke Every Men who know how-Prces from $10O to $50
 trubles hldren have had
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
TO TEACH IN MEXICO

Miss Lucy Ralston left Thursda. morning for Sonora, Mexico, Wher she has accepted a position.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Glendale Egh school will open Monday, Sept. IA. A great many new pupils from the Washington and Peoria districts have been enrolled
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glen dale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

its first practical use next Monday when the doors will be thrown open to receive the pupils who by reason of redistricting and by reason of the previous crowded condition of the Central school have been virtually forced to find new quarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
RETURNS FROM THE COAST

Roy Sample returned yesterday from business trip of few days to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has been invited to speak on Labor Day in Indian apois.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Men s $4 and $4.5O Regals % QE Less Than 100 Paiys ct PA.1o

but less than 100 pairs-all there is left of this
 order to make the selection of still greater inn several different lines of odds and Ends in ltton and lace in black and tan, for Saturday
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Listen, Mothers!

You can't say BOYS AND GIRLS this week without saying SCHOOL. You cant say SCHOOL without saying clothing. You cant think of clothes without saying Korrick's-the standard by which all others are judged
 A little more style, a little more careful fitting, a little better ma terial-and all these at less in cost. Is there anything that could sound more interesting?
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
Is the Difference Worth the Price.
 and Who Will Pay the Bill

ernmental affairs of their state. Oft en here is no cause for this practice except the desired qualification of the avarlcious appetite of a chronic of flee seeker.
 Without denying the legal right to Judge Kirby to enter this race for United States senator, this contributor holds in grave question his moral right to oppose Senator Clarke at this time unless he had resigned his place as one of the justices of the supreme court at the beginning of his campaign When Judge Kirby made the race for asso- ciate justice he entered into a tacit contract with the people of Arkan- sas that he would render them effic- tent and honest service to the end of the term for which he was elect ed, and upon this presumption the people elected him. Is there voter in Arkansas who believes that if Judge Kirby had stated in his cam paign for associate justice that if he were elected he would serve a year or two of his time and then quit and then enter the race for the United States senate that he would have been elected associate justice? Judge kirby's effronteryis still more clearly discernible when the taxpayer considers that had Judge Kirby re signed at the time he started his campaign and permitted the people Jo vote on an associate justice of the supreme court at the same time they voted for United States senator, there would have been no necessity for holding special election costing $35, FOO e0 in the event that he sue eeeds in defeating Senator James r. Clarke, which We consider highly improbable
 Judge Kirby has attacked Senator Clarke about the use the latter made Of certain e9ntignent funds al lowed United States senators and about fees Senator Clarke has receiy- ed as attorney in certain cases. The fact that Senator Clarke has success fully and efficiently defended himself from Judge kirbyzs attacks does not prevent the raising of the question as to Judge Kirby consistency iii the premises. How could man posing as the guardian of the peoples finan- cal affairs, after having attacked Senator Clarke as he did, continue 10 draw his salary as judge and spend half a years time in running for some other office, rendering nothing to the state in return for the half years salary of $2,o00, and in addi- ton ask them to spend S35,000 to en- able him=to make his experiment on his popularity in Arkansas d saeeess2
 Kirby. himself, put the proposition to the people of trading Senator Clarke for Kirby and paying s35,000 to boot
 The people would have to foot the bill
 Is THE DIFFERENCE WORTH THE PRICE?
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
SENATOR A LEADER

Senator Clarke's friends are giving publicity to letters from Senator X -ra anu Secretary ot State Bryan. in which each of them pays trib- ata to the ability and 10 the Democ- racy of the member from Arkansas.
 It is unfortunate that in political campaigns choices are often made on issues that are irrelevant or up on charges that are not true.
 If Senator Clarke is beaten it should be because his opponent is m abler man than he is, better lawyer and would make a better Sen ator
 Senator Clarke is the highest rank ing Democrat in that body. He has been chosen by his fellow Senators to preside over the Senate during the incapacity or absence of the Vice President This choice was made by Democrats and it is not probable that they would have selected man about whose Democracy there was 9any doubt The position itself is one of great dignity and responsibili- ", and unless man rang true he would never hold it.
 At Baltimore Senator Clarke took leading part in the construction or the Democratic platform. He chall- enged the admiration and respect Of the members of the Platform Com nittee, and when questions involving national or international law were up Senator Clarke was always consult ed.
 Mr. Bryan and Senator O'Gorman and Mir. Clarke probably gave more constructive effort to the platform l than any other men on the commit 1 tee.
 The relations of Mr. Bryan and Senator Clarke were extremely cor dial, and Mir Bryan along with oth- CT members of the committee, gave great consideration to the ideas ad- yanced by Senator Clarke.
 Certainly he was not reactionary in the making of this platform. He was not a demagogue, but he was thoroughly Democratic.
 Senator Clarke has more force in the Senate of the United States than any other Southern member, with the possible exception of one He is a great lawyer, he is keen debater, he understands the wants of the peo- pie and he never hesitates to tell Wh t they do want.
 Certainly big interests have no use for Senator Clarke. He is absolute iy honest and there is nothing in his entire record that can show a devil atioa from the line Of strictest in Itegrity.
 1t would be worth lobbyists life i to attempt to influence him and would be unsafe for any man to ap- peal to Clarke on any other lines