davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
DWELLINGS TO LET OR
FOR SALE

SOUTH ORANGE
THREE-SToRY frame dwelling; modern Inn
provements; baths hot and cold water
steam heat; delightful location; convenient to
Lackawanna Railroad and trolley cars; pos
session at short notice Address or call
T. Il. BURKE, AZ Mechanic ST.. Newark, or
81 Second ST.. South Orange
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

robins from the list of
game birds and placing them
under the list of nongame
birds and protected at all
times against shooting.
A specific law that was
passed was one authorizing g
the Federal government to
conduct a fish hatchery in
the State, another providing g
for the Importation Of elk
and protecting them for five
years. The Conservation
Commission propose to accept
the governments offer of a
small herd Of elk, which will
be placed on the 6OO.acre
tract prepared for them in
the northern part of the
State. This experiment will
be watched with a great deal
of interest, and, if successful,
will mean much toward the
development of the States
game resources. -Times.Pica.
yune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Parish Automobile Ordinance.

An ordinance to control aud regulate the ope
ration OF automobiles, taxicabs, motor
trucks and motor cycles owned and
operated by persons within the limits
OF the Parish Of st. Mary, Louisiana.
to compel the owners and proprietofs
OF same to purchase and keep attached
to, and upon said automobiles, taxi
cabs, motor trucks and motor cycles.
tags or plates bearing numbers. fixing
aprice OF said tags or plates and pre-
scribing penalty for the violation OF
this ordinances;
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish OF St. Mary, in regular
session assembled that all persons ow ming and
operating automobiles, taxicabs, motor trucks.
and motor cycles In the Parish of St, Mary,
shall, from and after the promulgation OF this
ordinance, apply to the Secretary Of tho
Police Jury, and obtain Of him. tag or plate
bearing clearly or legibly certain number or
numbers. with the words: Parish of st.
Mary printed. stamped or cut thereon.
SEC. Q. Be it further ordained. etc., That
said owners of said automobiles. taxicabs.
motor trucks and motor cycles shall place or
caused to be placed, fastened and attach I'd to
said automobile. taxicab, motor truck and
HOtO Cycles, S8lO Id8 OF ptate, IN C0oSp1e0s
GUS place. and the same there to keep for tho
space of one year from date of PRONUNCIATION
of this ordinance. when he shall purchase and
attach another tag or plate - herein pre-.
scribed,
SEC. 8. Be it further ordained. etc., That
all owners and proprietors shall pay to the
Secretary OF the Police Jury of the Parish Of
St. Mary, the sum Of $3.50 for said
automobiles, taxicabs and motor trucks, and
$500 for motor cycles annually for said tags or
plates, and the Secretary is hereby instruct.
ed and required to collect from each propEie-
tor and owner OF automobiles, taxtcabs, motor
trucks and motor cycles said sums at the time
he sells or issues same.
SEC. T. Be it further ordained. ETC., That
any person refusing or failing to purchase, pay
for and procure the tag or plate as herein pro-
vided, or fails or refuses to attach and place
same upon his or her automobile, tsxicab.
motor truck or motor cyce as herein. Iso.'
yided shall be guilty Of . misdemeanor, end
upon due conviction before any court Of COM
petcnt jurisdiction, shall be fined In the sum
not exceeding Fifty Dollars, or be confined In
the Parish Jail for period not exceeding
thirty days, or both fined and imprisoned 1t
the discretion of the court.
SEC. s. Be it further ordained. etc., That
all ordinances in conflict herewith. b, snd
the same are hereby repealed.
CHAS. N. FROST, President:
VIII. LATHAM, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

We shall never see the
dawn Of Universal Peace as
long as our children are
taught that "a nations pow.
er is measured by the caliber
Of it's guns and that it's in
fuence is determined by the
explosive force of its shells. :"
The children of to-day are
taught from histories that
tell the story Of our quarrel
with the Bashaw of Tripoli
but have naught to say Of
Horace Mann; that give an
account of the Fenians but
ignore Clara Barton and the
Red Cross; that devote space
to Major Dade and the "Wa-
hoo Swamp but none to
Hawthorne or LOngfellOW;
that wildly follow Sitting
Bull on the warpath and
give full page pictures of
"Custer's Last Stand" but
pass Edison with no more
than a clause or sentence.
This is the vision we, as a
nation, are spreading out
before our children. Why
not use more effectively, for
the promotion of world peace,
the mightiest power in the
world, the power of educa-
tion2
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Conservation Laws Materially Changed

Many important amend
ments were made to the con.
servation laws of Louisiana
at the recent session of the
General Assembly. These
amendments more particular
ly pertained to the protection
of fish and game, !. a more
uniform regulation as to, sea-
sons in which same can be
taken and were made, to
better conform to the Fede-
raj regulations for the pro-
lection of migratory game.
As a whole, the Conservation
Commission is we'll satisfied
with the measures which
were passed.
Other important changes
made pertaining to the game
laws was shortening the sea-
son for the killing of-squirrels
which now reads from Oct. l
to Feb. Is, the striking Of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

A farmer sends us the fol.
lowing wall: 'It's scarcely
any wonder that lines are on
my brow; it's hard to make a
living as things are going
now. I plant nice potatoes
and sit down and watch them
grow; then comes the frost a
whooping and lays the blam-
ed things low. l plant some
little seedlets to raise some
succotash; my neighbor's
hens come over and knock
them all to smash. l had a
little arbor in which to snOoze
and rest; a cow came in and
climbed it and sent it gally
west. z I bought a dozen egg.
let's. (which cost so much [
cried); they hatched a lonely
chicken aud it went off and
died. The insects ate cab
bage, the worms have nailed
the corn, my horse has got
the CHAMBERS, my COW has
lost a horn, my pig has got
the measles and squeals un-
seemly tunes, my ducks are
hunting water and | am full
of prunes. ;"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

There can be no such thing
AS an independent Demo
crat.'' He is either a demo.
crat or he is not. A Demo.
crat advocates the principles
of Democracy and stands by
the Democratic administra.
ton. If he does not, he il
not a Democrat. Tne idea
of being an independent
Democrat is the silliest sub
terfuge for one to justify
himself in opposing Demo.
cratic principles and Demo
cratic candidates.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Hearst's Magazine Critltises Wilson
and Tells Some Interesting
:. Things.

The August number of
Hearst's Magazine gave quite
a lengthy article entitled
"Wilson and Sugar, with a
large number of pictures and
| portraits, illustrating instan.
ces where business in the
cane section we're practically
destroyed by Free Sugar. :"
In part it says:
'Louisiana's feeling was
fairly expressed to a Hearst s
Magazine man the other day
by Mr.. Dickinson of Ma
thews, louisiana he said,
has been shamefully treated
by President Wilson. Free
sugar, the refusal to give
New Orleans a regional bank,
and the Wilson policy of
taxing American coast-wise
trade, are all calamitous to
us. Louisiana should have
Jared better at Mr.. Wilson 8
hands: Our delegation to
Baltimore favored Champ
Clark, and it would be inte-
resting reading if Senator.
elect Brousard and Lewis
Morgan! would tell how they
were induced to cast their
votes for Wilson through
representations that no harm
would come to raw sugar.
When Mr.. Wilson had been
in the White House, he de;
iberately t1isregarded his
word.
"Who was it that spoke
Of someone that found mud
and left it marble? Mr..
Wilson may yet boast that
he found Louisiana prospe.
rous and left her broke,
found her happy and gave
her to despair. Most men
would not care for such an
epitaph. It has been com.
planned against many that
they looked in the glass
when they should have looked
from the window. This
charge cannot be justly
lodged against Wilson, It
would have been better had
he spent more time before
the mirror, in a searching
pernsal of his own features
/ Of principal. He has studied
many things, but, in his un.
conscious egotism and care
lessness of which he owed,
he hasn't enough studied
himself"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

German East Africa has in
the course of fifteen years
built up an industry in sisal
hemp producing for export
to the annual value of over
So, 600, 600. The better or
ganized plantations are earn
ing 25 to 50 per cent on tho
capital invested.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

One church in an Okla.
homa town advertised free
lemonade at its Sunday scr.
vice. A rival church of the
same town is resolved not to
be outdone, and is advertis.
ing free buttermilk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

German naturalists are in.
terested in the fact that the
wild rabbits of that country
seem to be changing their
habits, among other things
building their nests above
ground instead of in burrows.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

The richest and perhaps
largest iron ore mine in tho
world is at Kiruma, Lapland,
as far north as northernmoet
Alaska. The climate is
milder than that of Alaska
and the mine is worked tho
year round.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

When you want fruit jars, go to
Neil McNeil's 5 and 10 cent store,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

w. n. LATHAM. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
HARRISON FIGHTS
 FIRST WARD BOSSES

cHIGAGo,S luly 29 Mayor Carter Fl. Harrison yesterday declared War on John J. Coughlin, generally known as "Bathhouse John," and Michael J McKenna, generally known as "Hinky Dink," councllmen from the 1st ward. In the declaration, Mayor Harrison, whom both men supported for election every time that he ran for Mayor, announced his complete DO, litical separation from the 1st ward bosses. He says not only will he re. fused their aid in the future, but he declared that he will wipe the vice district in their ward out of existence.
 "Bathhouse John" and "Hinky Dlnk" have been the most notorious polite ians in Chicago for many years, and, while at times their influence has been impaired as the result of reform vic. tories, their grip on the 1st ward has never been shaken and they have been able to regain the tremendous influ. ence which they exterted in tn city council. Both men are Democrats and always run as the candidates of that party, though they have not hesitated to fight Democratic candidates when they were not in sympathy with their 1st ward policies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
RUSSIA HAS KEY.

Paris, July 29. - At the present moment it appears that the peace of Europe de- pends upon the action of Russia. The government and people of France are rapidly preparing for war, but waiting to know what Russia will do. If Russia persists in intervening in behalf of Servia it is believ- ed here that Germany will come to the aid of Austria, and probably be reinforced by Italy. France will then be compelled to aid Russia, and will insist upon Great Britain joining in the move ment.
 France and Great Britain are using their influence to get Russia to stay out of the fracas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
POPULAR YOUNG
 JUNEAU PEOPLE WE'D

Miss Ora Morgan and Mir. Fred M. Radel were united in marriage last night at S:3O at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Morgan, in the presence of relatives and few fam fly friends. Rev. R. c. Blackwell of. ficlated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mamie Morgan, and Mir. H. I. Lucas was the best man. 9th. CT guests were Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Tripp and Miss Ina Priest. A dainty luncheon was served after the cere- mony.
 The bride has been one of the pop. ular teachers in the Juneau public schools for some time.
 The groom Is one of the mine bosses at the Alaska Gastineau Mining com. pany's Perseverance mine.
 MT. and Mrs. Radel left on the City of Seattle for a trip to Skagway and Sitka. They will make their home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
LITTLE ALVIN VoNpELL
 DIES AT ST. ANN'S

Alvin vondell, of Thane, aged 14 years, died at St. Ann's hospital at 2 o'clock this morning. Alvin was the tool boy at the machine shop at Thane. He was taken with bleeding at the nose. and all efforts to stop 1t failed He was brought to the St. Ann's hos pital here, and the bleeding continued until there was not sufficient strength left to maintain the spark of life.
 Alvin Vondell came to Juneau last winter with his aunt, Mrs. c. Hurt. Sometime ago he went with his aunt to Thane, and while there was em. ployed as tool boy. When his aunt moved back to Juneau. Alvin desired to remain there, and his popularity was such that men working at the ma. chine shop interceded to keep him there.
 For a while last winter he was one of the carrier stan of The Empire. The funeral will be at Juneau. A re- quiem mass will be said at nine O. cloclS Friday morning, and the funeral services will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
BILL McPHEE CELEBRATES
 28TH ALASKA ANNIVERSARY

William H. McPhee, when speaking at the Riggs banquet last Tuesday night said that Sunday, June 21st he would celebrate the completion of his twenty.eighth year in Alaska. So yesterday he observed the anniversary by receiving congratulations of scores of old timers and friends, many of whom have toiled, prospected and celebrated other anniversaries with him. He was 36 years old when he landed at Juneau in 1886, and since then he has travelled Alaska's width and breadth, taken all the degrees known to a sourdough, gathered friends as he went along, and sue. ceeded in his business endeavors. No man is better known in the North than he and none has more friends. Fairbanks News-Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 HAS BUSY TIME

SEATTLE, July 24.-With the ex- ception of the Dora, now tied up at Cordova as a relief ship, every vessel of the Alaska Steamship company's fleet, from all indications, will remain in active commission until fall, for the first time since 1912, the year of the record-breaking salmon pack in the North. Since May, when the freight CT Edith steamed for Nome and the Dirigo left for Southwestern Alaska, twelve out of the company's thirteen vessels have been in active service, a condition that has not prevailed since the year mentioned.
 Officials of the company today said that there Is no sign of any diminu tion in the Northern traffic movement that would mean curtailment in the operation of it's fleet. Development work along the Alaska coast is re sponsible for a steady cargo movement of a substantial character. - Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
 LOOKING OVER JUNEAU

S. G. Murray. manager of the sales department of the Ingersoll.Rand Co.,, for the Pacific Coast, and M. J. David, president and manager of the Sea. Board Oil company of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans last night. Mir. Murray is making a regu. lar trip of inspection to Alaska and Mir. David is making his first trip to Juneau and Southeastern Alaska. Mir. Murray says that the town has chang. ed wonderfully even in the short while since his last trip here. Mir. David went to Nome in 1900 and has not been in Alaska since until now. He is deep- ly impressed with Juneau and the sur rounding country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
GOV. AND MRS. STRONG
 TO ENTERTAIN TRAVELLER

Miss Frances R. White, sister to former Senator w. E. Mason, of Illin- ois, is a passenger aboard the City of Seattle making the last lap of world tour that has occupied about three years of constant travel Miss White will stop over on the return of the City of Seattle from Sitka and be the guest of Mrs. J. F. A. Strong at the Governors House for a short while.
 More than two years ago Miss White and Senator Mason and family travel ed through the Orient with Gov. and Mrs. Strong and many enjoyable days were passed together Miss White continued her travels passing through to India, Japan and China, and is now making the last lap of the great tour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
COMING AND GOING ON
 THE ADMIRAL EVANS

The Admiral Evans arrived from the South last night with large number of round trip tourists aboard and many for Westward points. The following were for Juneau: J. P. Tracey, NJ. Fie- der. R. R. Swift. J. Paris, J. Elias, S. c. Murray, NJ. J. David, R. D. Sully, N. J. Larson.
 Departing for the Westward the fol. lowing named took passage: For Skag- way-Mrs c. H. Buffers, A. Lang, Doc Turner; for Yakutat-M. G. McDonald; for Cordova-Wm. Reid and wife, w. J. Lewis and NJ. s. Hubbard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

At last we are able to say ives" to many requestis for initial stationary. This morning we received a complete assortment of box paper and cores pOndence cards with initial in gold. Good value at 75c, a bargain at our price of soc per box. Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front street "The store that has what you want when you want 1t" We have 3 men who can deliver any thing you want immediately. Just call 25O. (""")
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
AUSTRIA'S ALLIES AGAINST
 INTERVENTION.

VIENNA, July 29.-Ger- many and Italy are contin- uing to exert their influence to localize the war between Austria and Servia. They are urging Russia and the Balkan States, aside from Seryia, and Greece to stay out of the conflict and per nit Austria and Seryia to settle their own differences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
RUSSIA TO FIGHT IF
 AUSTRIA CROSSES LINE

LONDON. July 29. The St. Petersburg correspond ent of the Post today tele- graphed his paper positively that the Russian govern ment has decided that the moment Austrians cross the Servian frontier Russia will take the field with all the available military forces of the Empire, which are being augmented by the reserves that are being called out and mobilized with the regulars, let consequences be what they may.
 The declaration is also made that Russia will insist that, in case Germany or any of the other powers in tervene, Great Britain and France shall maintain their treaty obligations in accord ance with the tripple en- tente, which would require them to support Russia in whatever steps she might take in the present crisis.
 The government appears to believe that it will be re- quired to participate in CO., operation with France in be- half of Russia should that country and Germany be- come involved in the war be- tween Austria and Servia, and no secret is made at the Foreign and War offices that high officials expect Russia to come to the aid of Servia regardless of what Germany might do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
2. j. LoUssAc ON COURTESY.

True courtesy in business involves more than mere surface politeness. It takes form in its highest expression eS an uutailing willingness to serve the pleasure of it's patrons. Courtesy in this broader sense actuates the polite ness of the Juneau Drug Go. When ever consistent we seek to advance the interest and convenience of our points to us the Leading Druggists in Juneau. (''")
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
Prosperity Is Here.

NEW YORK, July 29.-John V. Far. well, head of the wholesale dryg oods firm of J. V. Farwell 6 Co. of Chlca- so, says that prosperity is here. While big crops are in the main responsible for the improved business outlook, Mir. Farwell believes that the new banking and currency system has been an important contributing factor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
European Gold Hiding.

BERLIN, July 29.-There has been a heavy run on all the savings banks of Germany for the last three days. The withdrawals began in fierce earn estness yesterday, and are being kept up today.
 Thousands of bank depositors in this city and other populous centers of Germany have insisted upon the pay ment of their balances in gold. Hun dreds of safe deposit vaults have been rented and money consigned to them, while others have carried their gold to their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
PACIFIC COAST OFFICIALS
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

H. Brandt, general passenger agent, and R. D. Pinneo, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, pass ed through Juneau aboard the City of Seattle enroute to Skagway on a trip of inspection this morning. Mir. Pin neo will return with the ship to Se- attle. MT. Brandt will come from Skag. way to Juneau on the return of the Jefferson and remain here until the arrival of the Spokane Southbound next trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
JUNEAU CHIEF INVITED
 TO CONVENTION OF CHIEFS

Chief Milton Vim, of the Juneau fire department has received an lnvi. tation to attend the convention of fire chiefs of the cities of the United States and Canada to be held in New York City from August 12 to 16 inclusive Chief Vim has also received an in vitation to attend the convention of fire chiefs from the Pacific Northwest cities to be held in Victoria on Sep tember l, and 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
TINPLATE MAKERS
 SEE IMPROVEMENT

PITTSBURGH, July 29.-At meet ing of sheet and tlnplate manufactur- CTS at Youngstown, O., 1t was stated by these in attendance, that there has been noticeable improvement in that business. Representatives of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Manu- lecturers from all sections of the country were in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA
 ROADS CONSOLIDATE

NEW YORK, July 29.-Greenville, Spartanburg & Anderson Railway Co.,, and Piedmont Traction Co.,, South Car olina roads, both controlled by J. B. Duke and associates, have been merg. ed as the Piedmont & Northern Rail- way Go. The new corporation has filed mortgage of $5O,OOO,OOO with the Farmers Loan & Trust Co.,, of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29

LONDON, July 2S.-There is absolue stagnation in the stock and security markets of Europe. In many sections of Europe the stock exchanges have been closed. In those that remained open there was comparatively no ac. tivity. Few offered to buy and most of those who hold stocks were afraid to offer them for sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
FOLK TO TEST NEW
 REPEATING SCHEME

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Attorney J. w. Folk of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will probably file on the part of the government suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad to test the right of a shipping agent to receive commissions from railroad as well as shippers. The government alleges that commissions amount to rebates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-29
MARINE NOTES
: 7 z < < r : : ; ~** < <


 The Humboldt, returning from Skag. way. will sail south tonight or early in the morning.
 The Mariposa is expected from the Westward Southbound tomorrow. The Princess Alice. returning from Skagway. win sail south from Juneau Friday morning at seven o'clock The Jefferson, sailing from Seattle Monday night, should arrive here Fri. day night.
 The City of Seattle is scheduled to return from Sitka Southbound Satur' day afternoon.
 The Dolphin sailed South last night The Admiral Evans arrived from the South last night.
 The Georgia left for sitka at 12:O1 this morning.