davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-22

William II. Swiuehart dropped dead from heart disease at his home near Selkirk last Friday, July 10. He had been a resident of the Selkirk neighbor. hood for sixteen years and was the pioneer farmer of Yukon. Previous to coming to Yukon he was located at Juneau, where be was associated with bis brother, George B. Swinehart, in the newspaper business. He leaves four grown children. - Whitehorse Star.
 News was brought to Cordova last week of second cleanup in the Chis- ana district. There had teen a short age of water, but for a couple of days there was enough for a cleanup and all got busy, with the result that gold was taken out as follows: P. T. Hamshaw, S25,OOO on Little Eldorado, a previous clean up giving him S12,0OO. Charley Range, 5000 on Skookum. Taylor & Wyle, s11,OOO on Bonanza. There are favorable prospects on Alder, which is deep ground, they now being down 80 feet
 Upon bis return to Seattle from a tbrea-nonth's soiourn in Europe. Frank Warehouse states he found that much interest is being taken in Alaska and it's possibilities. The movement of em. igration to Alaska is becoming a sub. ject Of the most serious consideration. The attention of all the European ports, he found, is centered to large extent on the North Pacific because of the approaching completion of the Panama Canal and in estimates of what tho future is to bring forth on the coast, Alaska holds an important place.
 Convinced that the railroad is to come through the Nenana valley. and that it means cheap transportation, fuel and power, a number of quartz miners and prospectors have staked sixteen claims on the Nenecana noun tain, short distance from Broad pass. While the men who have staked the claims have said but little regarding them, it is stated they will start eXten- sive prospecting of the properties with in a short time. 1t is stated also that several homesteads are to be staked in the Nenana valley in the near future. -Fairbauks Times.
 Officials of the American-Yukon- Navigation Company have induced British Columbia authorities to ask the removal of United States Commis- sioner John Dillon of Fairbanks. They charge that Dillon authorized a wit ness in his court to demonstrate a fight, l.. c. Koch, the purser of the steam ship Yukon, being roughly used in the demonstration by the witness. Jack Green, captain of the steamship, was being tried for assault on Charles Shar key, a steward. Fred Ashby, a deck hand, was the witness. Aehby said be could demonstrate the fight if a small man would take the place of the at- tackled man. The court pointed out the purser and told the witness to dem onstrate to him, which he did SO realis- tically that the purser was roughly handled before the fight was stopped. The charges were filed in @ complaint to Canadian Commissioner Black at Dawson, who sent a request to Wash ington to have Dillon removed,
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-22
Closing Out Stock

Of Cbafiug Dishes, copper and nickel, at about half price. Peroolators, cop per and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel. Bean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
HERE s{ANpA1fE
ELSEWHERE

Mrs. Elizabeth webber. Berkeley.
rides down mountain In wild auto.
and dies Ia Sacramento river at
Kenneth. Cal.
Senate appropriases $4,000 for
Alaska exhibit at San Francisco
fair.
Income taxes from Washington
greatly exceed those of OREGON.
Alaska railroad fines wiped out
By senate bill. which reduces tar TO
nominal sum and RENTS penalties
Divorce Of the New Haven rail-.
road and tho Boston a Maine may
hnl, government sui, against New
Haven Co.
n. BeIInot. teamster, killed. and
Jose Pair. workman. injured in run.
away At Oakland
clate Ross. electrician. fell five
stories al San Francisco and vas
slightly hurt.
Workers and employers confer.
enes ended In settlement OF
KAnawha coal strike.
When bandit ordered a Pullman
porter at Epworth. Iowa. 10 search
the passengers. the porter disarm.d
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Twelve deaths In Seattle.
Criminal information filed
against &. w AhrahanH for murder
OF Mrs. Bessie Poole.
Seventeen marriages licenses is.
sued.
Fred Maxer sued by De lape
Tours Co. for using trade mark.
Seeing Seattle"
Seven start divorce sults-
Soirre club will take second
launch party cruise 20 Burton sun.
day. Picnic aud dance.
r. J. German. Alaska Gamer, pre-.
diets failure Of port commission
warcaouslng. unless done on strict.
~ commercial basis
Cort Interests take over Avenue
theatre. In Vancouver. u. c.
Thlrty.thrse births reported.
Myrtle Social club meess Monday.
soiree club gives second launch
party Sunday.
Funeral OF Lillian prewes,. girl
killed 10 auto accident. held today.
Fifty Blaek~eiis island prisoners
mutiuicd In the mess room.
After ,hree.hour fight by entire
population. Brentwood was saved
from destruction BY a grass fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
The Best Time of All

|vTHE other day the president OF the American Medical
association boosted that since the dark ages the pro-
{eson which he belongs has prolonged the span
|of human life at least IS years.
Hats off TO the doctori
Really, though, he might have made his claim stronger
Nor think how much fuller year OF life than during
|(he dark ages.
There living whose fathers never a
Telegram. telephone. photograph a kodak a vacuum
weeper electric light automobile much less airshp
Could they back take part the crowded hours
III today they'd probably minute the equivalent
ia week in the good. old days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
ROMANCE OF CAMPUS HAS
DISMAL ENDING IN DIVORCE
COURT; GET KNOT UNITED

A funny thing happened yester-
day when Mrs. Fern Strange
Driver asked for a divorce in Judge
King Dykeman's court.
Mrs. Driver is the university girl
who recently married Marion
Driver, varsity debater and
wrestler. and who WINS then taken
TO California by her parents
The couple attended classes to-
gether for some time after their
marriage. with none Of their
friends snspecting the secret. They
supposed the California trip was 10
break off the engagement.
The young wOran's father. A.
Strange. ti,tedy opposed the idea
Of the young folks marrying. But
yesterday he testified that he had
just as strongly opposed the d.
vorce~ But the girl was just as
determined 10 gain n divorce an she
had been 20 marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT

Indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble are. nine
times out Of ten. due to aclfity:
therefore stomach sufferers should,
that IL acid In It's nature. or which
BY chemical action In the stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately.
such a rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant 20 the taste as
well as those which are rich in blood.
flesh and nerve building properties.
This Is the reason why dyspeptlcs
and stomach sufferers are usually
so thin. smaciated and lacking In
that nat Via, , ensrgy which can only
benefit Of those sufferers who have
been Obliged TO exclude from their
diet ali starchy. sweet or fatty food
and are trying TO keep up n mis-
cradle existence on gluten products.
l would suggest that you should try
meal Of any food or foods which
you may like. IN moderate amount
taking Immediately afterwards a
teaspoonful OF bisurated maEnssia in
little hot or cold water Tits will
neutraliza any acid which may be
present. or which may be formed, and
Instead of the usual feeling Of un-
easinsss and fulinsss. you Will find
that your food agrees with you per-
fectiy. Bisurated masnesia II doubt
less the best food corrective and
autacid known. IL has no direct
action on the stomach. but by neu-
tralizing the acidity OF tho food con-
tents, and thus removing the source
Of the acid irritation which inflames
the delicate stomach lining. II does
more than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. As a ply
sician, believe In tho use OF medl-
cine whenever necessary, but I must
admit that / cannot see the sense Of
dosing an inflamed and irritated
stomach with drugs instead OF
getting rid OF the acid-the cause
OF the trouble. Get little hisurat-
cd maRnesia from your druggist. eat
what you want at your next meal
take some Of the bisurated magneHia
as directed above. and see IL I'm not
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Your father. who went to Ne
vada six years ago. owes me
money"
owes you money!"
Yes"
What for1"
For ak years"
The Picnic Lunch
like potato salad now and then
often like a chicken wing.
can eat a hard-boiled esq.
Though for one Id never beg,
And at times cherry pie Is Just
the thlng.
can always eat piece OF ehoeo.
late cake.
There are waters that are splen.
did from new box.
Bng when summer follows
spring.
- not start the picnic thing.
For hate 90 take my dinner from
shoe box.
Just for His Kind
A certain millionaire did not ap.
prove Of foreign missions. One
Sunday at church, when the col
lection was being taken up for
these missions, the collector ap-
preached the millionaire and held
out the collection boz. The mill.
lonalrr shook his head.
81 never give 20 missions" he
whispered.
Then take something out OF
the bag. sir" whispered the col.
leetor. The money 10 for the
heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
The Crime We Commit

N(SFI,itt crime OF the agel
1 That's what FOLDS all the country today
Hralng the prevailing system OF distribution And it is
Ecrme Standing between nearly every producer and con
Ieumcr are three four middemen. ALL MAKING
HEALTHY LIVINGS OFF THE CONSUMER,
Everything else-the process OF manufacture, wages,
standard OF vng-has advanced The process of dstrhu
{tiou has been backslding AT THE COST OF THE
CONSUMER
And the worst of it is the poor old usually
|cant it. il he does he groans and thinks there's
Iway But he is mistaken
He has only look about him discover the crime
The is sanetionng
The solution is the elimination OF the mddeman. It's
{easy when tho people get together Proof OF IS apparent
lin the tremendous OF the cooperative movement
Throughout the world
There's fine chance TO right here IN Seattle
CREATE A MUNICIPAL DAIRNl Stop the criminal
waste produced by half dozen mkmen serving the people
lin block Stop the annual loss of bottles valued AT
Thousands OF dollars Stop the waste OF bad accounts
Get together and put it A little gray matter a
|penc and paper will convince you OF its praceahlity.
Then cooperate in urging it the city council Urge
h bond for money with which TO build the plant IL
Twill paw for itself in at least two; you will get
|cheaper milk profits will so the city Thus taxes
Twill be lghtened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
SAYS 9 ARE SAFE

NOME. Alaska. July Capt
Robert Bartlett. here waiting the
arrival Of tho U. s. revenue cutter
Bear. TO take him 10 wrangeil
island. declares he knows nothing
concerning the truth OF the report
issued yesterday NJ Ottawa BY the
Canadian government 60 the effect
that min. men on the Stefansaon
exploring ship karluk lost their
lives In the wreck OF the vessel.
ila says tho men had plenty OF
provisions and he believes he will
arrive at Wsngell In time to res.
cue them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
Safety First

|TF the LaFolete seamens bill in original form
~ upon lake excursion traffic the Alexander subs,
mite is long rush toward the other extreme
Two things plainly necessary human safety
'1eep water, sab fresh
One is ample supply of lifeboats and iferafts to
IKE OF crew and passengers
The other is enough competent scamcn 20 man them
The Alexander substitute provides neither Ii might bet
Ier be called bill increase the peris OF navigation
There longer the that regulations in
1he interest of safety aren't needed Almost daily
ories OF collisions shpwrecks escapes and deaths
Il
II better safety precautions aren't possible the present
PRICES OF travel by water, then up with the prices
But first compel showdown OF steamship earnings.
The public business when it says safety first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
PHOTO
PLAYS
"a LEAP THE DARK. THIRD

"a LEAP IN THE DARK" THIRD
episode of the Million Dollar Mys.
terry" now playing at the Colonial.
has n great variety OF setting. The
opening scene IL n brilliant ball
room reception at the home OF the
ANterbllts. and from there shifts 60
low dives. where the thrilling &c.
tion takes place. Several members
OF tho Black Hundred" are cap.
tured. but one makes his escape.
There are three other pictures on
the bill. including n vitagraph dra-
ma. news pictorial and a comedy.
with musical numbers by Prof. Don.
ley on the new pipe organ.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Jim" two-reel American drama:
"A Haaty Exit" Royal comedy:
The Little senorita.' Princess
drama
ciemmer Until Saturday Niaht
AS IL In In Life Mary Pickford
drama: ''Trinkcts OF Tragedy"
Francis Bushman drama: two
comedies and a scenic complete the
bill.
Class a Until Saturday Night
The Stolen Code" wo-part Re
lance drama: The Man Without
Fear" Thanhouser drama: "A Row.
boat Romance" Keystone comedy,
and another picture.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
"A Leap In the Dark" episode
No. 3 OF The Million-Dollar Mys-
terry" and other pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
-. ------7-7'--a1 lsaaaaasa1 Iaa 81
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the Home Until Friday


Lucille Love. No. H." two parts
Dead Mems Tales" three.pari
drama: Universal Ike Almost n
Hero" comedy.
AZ the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love. No. T." two parts
Tho Dawn OF the New Day" dra.
ma; Mike and Jake In the Clutch
Of Circumstances" comedy. ~Papa's
Boy" comedy.
A. the Greenwood Until Friday
The End OF the Fcud." drama;
"A Puritan Episode" drama uni.
versal Ike in the Battle OF the Lit
Ito Tin Horn" comedy.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Six-part African adventure pic.
ture.
Aihambra Until Sunday Night
THE STAIN" drama.
Odeon Today
THE Black Thirteen" fourpart
drama. and a comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
The divorce wan Eranted.

The divorce was granted
Mrs. Driver. who regains her
maiden name OF Fern Strange BY
the decree. alleged nonsupport. do
claring she has been dependent on
her parents ever since the mar
riage. and that they have never
lived together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Iiaer washintonian. named In
honor OF this state. and tho ohioan.
new vessels OF Amorican.Hawaiian
Steamship Co. will run from New
York to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Grating Wild Olive Branches"
subject OF an address by Evangelist
Piper last night. Mt gospel tent,
Third ax. and VIRGINIA 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Moonlight Excursion and Dane.
Ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake
Washington tonight, leaving Leschi
nj s;15 and Madison park at $40.
Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

George Long and Ed Jones, rec
cusd from death OFF Friday Harbor.
held on charge Of smuggling Chi.
nese into this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Why No, Shoe, 'Em9
BROKEN sLumBER

WY wv 0FNRh GWNA
Miss Audrey had come to spend
the weekend with friends In q NJ.
tie New Jersey town, and eshib-
tied q keen Interest In the much
tslked-of Jersey sseeter."
When the greetings were over
and the party settled down. the
guest remarked TO her host. after
careful survey Of the porch:
y don't Sc any mosquito net.
ting around. William"
mo-" answered he: we're us.
ING mouse traps"
KIN would Of, along very we'll
together " there want such a
thing In tn family as money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

RIDING bicycle church Washington eolIded
finished his asde cingng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Seattle's Reliable
Credit House wants
you to use our liberal
credit plan in the pur-
chase of these Coats.
A few dollars down
and the balance in
monthly, semi-month-
ly or weekly pay
ments. Suit your
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Six-part African adventure pic
furo
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21

Notice.
 las hereby given no- 1 Southwest Quarter
 ast Quarter of Sec
 aship Il N. Range t,a c., R. I. F Pac. | and trespassers Euted. \ Land & Improve
 nent Co. \ R. lite, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Halliday May Have Been Mur-
 dered.

Jonesboro, Jan. 20.-Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Daniel C.. Joslin, employed as special coun- sel to represent the interests of the father at Powhatan today is taking dispositions and conduct ing examinations to probe the cause of death of young John Halliday of this city, whose body was found floating in Black River recently.
 Foul play is suspected, but no one has as yet been implicated, owing to lack of conclusive proof. The examination is ex- pected to last two days.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Joins Husband Here.

John McLain went to HOxie last night to meet his wife, who was returning from Kentucky where her parents recently nov ed from Batesville. Mrs. Me- Lain was, before her marriage, Miss Mary Taylor, oldest daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Giles Tay- Tor of Batesville, who moved re- gently to Kentucky. When the family passed through Newport en route to Kentucky, the two young people were married at the court house, and kept the wedding a secret until Mrs. Me- Lain returned from Kentucky to join her husband here this morn ing.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Blue Sky Law Sustained.

Blue Sky Law Sustained.
 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 20.-The su- preme court has again affirmed a decree of the lower court sus- taining the application of the Blue Sky statute to the business of building and loan associations. The chancellor having sustained the states demurrer and dismiss ed the bill of the Mechanics Building and Loan against the state auditor, the supreme court has sustained the decree.
 Judges McCulloch and Smith, however, dissented from that part of the opinion which holds that the act was passed in ac- cordance with the mandates of the constitution with reference to the proper recording of the legislative procedure in the Sen ate journal.
 The courts opinion concludes :: ""Thus it will be seen, the busi-  ness of building and loan asso- citations is subject to regulation under the police power of the state, as well as the business of banking and insurance. Our con- clusion is that the statute under consideration is not unconstitu- tional as conferring judicial pow CT on the insurance commission CT. The classification made by the Legislature is not unreason- able and arbitrary, and we hold that the legislature had the right to make the classification provided for by the act"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Argenta Mayor Dead.
Special to Independent.

SpeclaI 10 lnQepeIlueIlC.
 Little Rock, Jan. 21.-W. C. Faucette, former mayor of Ar genta, at one time a member of the Little Rock city council, and one of the Pulaski county repre- sentatives in the legislature Of 1911, died at 3 p. m. Monday at Battle Creek, Michigan. MT. Faucette left here last Thurs day for Battle Greek. hoping to be benefited by treatr ent. He was accompanied by his broth CT, Mayor J. P. Faucette, and his sister, Miss Maggie Fauc- cette, a teacher in the Little Rock schools, who was with him when the end came.
 Mir. Faucette was the first mayor of Argenta after it's sep aration from Little Rock, ano served several terms, and was quite wealthy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Wire Worm Is PeSkieSt Pest.

Many pests have been recent ly discovered damaging the crops of Arkansas, according to John H. Page, State commits sioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. Commissioner Page has taken the matter up with the United States govern ment and inspectors are on the field studying the conditions with the view of remedying them.
 The United States bureau of entomology in the department of agriculture has the matter under advisement. Deputy Kel- ley of the Arkansas district went to work and is now study ing the situation. A second in- Spect0r IS expected to pe sent here to assist in the work. The principal pest complained of is the wire worm. Many far mers claim that it is running their crops. It has also been found that beetles are wreaking havoc with some of the crops. It was also learned that in Jack son county the cucumber beetles were attacking the corn. In Lo- gan county the well-known corn leaf beetle has destroyed many crops.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
GERMAN NATIONAL
 HAS "RUN"
Street Rumor Causes NobS of DepOsitorS to swamp Paving
 Tellers-lnstitution sound
Special Co Independent

Special Co Independent
 Little Rock, Jan. 2I.= Arm started on the German National Bank, the strongest financial institution in Arkansas. Mon day just before noon. and asH the hours passed the crowd of eager depositors grew until Il line cN- tended into the street. The force of tellers Was increased from two to six before the bank clos ed it's doors &t midnight. Pay ment was resumed this morning and will continue a. long as de positors demand their money. It was estimated that $50.000 had been paid out during the first days run.
 How the run started is myS- tery, but the rumor that it started in Argenta is given most credence. The bank officials are making an effort to locate the guilty party, and if found, he will be punished as severely as the state laws will permit. Ac- cording to report, a boilermaker in the Iron Mountain shops ap- piled to the bank for loan, and was declined, the customary reason, "all funds being required to carry regular customers" being given. The offended me- chanic is alleged to have gone to the Argenta shops and re- marked that he had been to the German National Bank for mon. ey and it was unable to pay him. Argenta has had two ban.; fail ures ro :ertly, and the remark of the boilermaker was passed
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
NEW INDUSTRY TO
 LOCATE IN NEWPORT
Sip Bottling Corporation To Establish Branch Plant
 In This City.

The Sip Bottling Corporation, with parent offices in Memphis and branch plants in 15 other towns in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas, is to establish an up-to-date plant for the bottling of soft drinks and for the manu- facture of ice cream.
 Messrs. c. McMahon, James J. Kerwin and Ira P. Good, repre- senting the corporation, have, through J. w. Grubbs, presi- dent of the Arkansas Bank & Trust Company, leased the build ing owned by the Farmers Uni on Warehouse Company for pe- riod of five years, and will begin operating as soon as the ma- chinery can be installed. It is estimated that $1O,O0O will be spent in improvements.
 A number of local people are already interested as stockhold- CTS in the enterprise. It is the policy of the company to place a limited amount of stock in each town where a plant is To- cated, in order to secure the CO., operation of dealers and con- sumers. Newport is to be con- graduated upon being selected for this new industry, which will afford employment for quite number of people.