davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
WANTS PAY F0R
 GRUbSThKE

San Francisco, April i0-Mrs. Fla Helm has begun suit in ;aiS city asa lst Harry Wilson, one of the richest mining opei atorS of the Seward peninsula for an accounting. She claims that she grubstaked Wilson and his wife when they wen; north. and that he has refused to make any settlement will her or acknowledge that she has any interest in his mining properties.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
:X-C0V. DRAPER
 |S DEAD

Greenville, s. G., April lo- Former Gov. Draper, of Mass achusetts, died in this city last night of paralysis. It will be remembered that his wife died last fall as the result of her son being held in the ice on board the schooner Polar Bear. The young man with Louis Lane and companion later came out over the ice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
PROHIBITION NO1
 AN ISSUE

Washington. April i0-The President gave as his opinion last night tha. the liquor quss- iion should be settled by the states themselves and not as 6 national issue. He did this n reply 10 a demand oi the Proh- ibitl0ni>ts that is should be in eOrporasFd in the platform Of the Dfmocrst.e party.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
THEY bALK 0N
 ROOSEVELT

Augusta, Me, April i0-AfteF q stormy session lasting Seve al hours the Repub. an o,es' Convention in session in thi> city, yesterday refused to CT. dor>e Roosevelt a> the candl date for the presidency in io- i6. Their platform condemn the Democratic administrations especially the attitude Of the President on the Canal 10 . question.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
FEAR FUR ttlFEI'
 0F ROOSEVELT

Buenos AyreS. April io-A river gunboat has acgz at Manaos and repo Ao 9lss saw no signs of the Roosevelt party on the way ID. It ls feared that ar accident ma have overtaken them on l. river and that the whole narfx may have been lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
hNKoUNcEMENTE TO THE
 LADIES OF KETCHlKAN

Miss Sigtrig announces that she has opened her Dressmak
 ing ParIors at the corner of Grant and Water streets and is now ready to do sewing of any kind anything from an in- fant's dress to tailored suits and coats. Work guaranteed satisfactory, and prices reason able. adv.
 The Daily Miner si. per mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
MANY COMING O'
 JEFFERSON

Seattle. April .0-The steam sr Jefferson left for the nortf on lime last night. Her pass engers for ketchikan are Miss .. Keith, Miss P. Smith, Harr, Leypold. Patrick Cannon L.. NJ Waller. J. C Foster. NJ. Me Dowell. ?. ]. Coueau, T. H. lynn. w. II. Stanford. J. T. Boyle. Miss ]. B. Gillbert and five steerase.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
DISSEMINATING PARLoRS

Miss Barker announces that she will open dressmaking parlors in the rear of Mrs. Chas. FinzePs store, next Thursday, April 10. Two years exper- fence at Olds, Work x Kinks, and one year with Mier X Franks. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. It. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
HE HAS STOMACH
 TROUBLE

Stockholm, Sweden, April 10 King Gustave. who has been
 slgh with stomach trouble
 successfully operated on .esterday for ulceration of the omaeh. He passed a comfor- De night and is regarded as being now out of danger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
LOW HE GAN TRY
 ONCE MORE

Fairbanks, April i0-Thomas Aiken, 6 wealthy mine operator of this region was granted a divorce on statutory grounds. lis wife was formerly 8 noted stage beauty. who found life HI he north too slow to suit her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
BIG BRIGHTER IN

The big freighter Seward made port this morning from the south with over three hun. dred tons of freight on board One hundred tons Of this wa coal for this port. She will deliver nine hundred tons of miscellaneous freight at Ju- "eau and then proceed to the Westward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
PRINCESS MAY ARRIVES

With seven passengers on board for this port. the Prin- cess May Of the c. ? Ky. Tee arrived up from the south about eleven last night. Her local passengers were Fred Ward. John P. Nerthy. Mrs L naugherty, Ivan Carlson. Jol3. Homefield. Dora Balnes and Martha Milton. The May will be in southbound about mid night Sunday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
EASTER IN
 VIRGINIA

Washington, April i0--Presi- dent Wilson and family left this city for his old home in Virginia where they will spend the Easter holidays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
c0LUMBINE EXPECTED

The Lighthouse office is looking for the steamer Col umbine at most any time, as she left Seattle Wednesday morning for the north. Judg- ing from the fact that the Seward brought coal for the Columbine the proposed plan to change her over into an oil burner evidently didn't mater ialize.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
ARRESTED ON
 INSANITY CHARGE

John Shea was arrested On the streets yesterday afternoon and taken to the L. s. Jail to be examind as 10 his sanity He arrived on q recent steamer and was noticed as acting queer ly yesterday by several people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

w. K. Hancock. superinten- dent of the Yes Bay hatchery IS in town on his way east to visit his old home at Wytheville, Va. He expects to be gone for eight or ten weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
Easter Sale

Ladies silk and voil dresses choice S7. 50 and $8.50. NYou will never have this ob- portunity again. For thls week
 SiIkalfne undershirts this week only, choice $2.25.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

The Mariposa cleared from Juneau at one o'clock this af- ternoon and will probably ar rive in Ketehikan tomorrow morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
rWREWRITERs FOR SALE

For sale q new L. [. Smith No. , and 2 second hand Rem iagton No. i0. either one or both cheap for cash. 4 snap. Inquire at the Miner. adv. 6t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Glasses found Ore pair "Fits you" eyeglasses. Owner call at The Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

E. r. Cam 7bell, head of the field forces of the Granby Shelter company arrived on the Spokane and is a local yisl- tor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
WANT REGIONAL
 BANKS

ipril l0-Sen- seaSka are cen
 e secretary of the . act giving a re- hh Ia Omaha. New
 eaa ass and congress- -e sgs protesting over e tai re q Jersey City t0 eek. I. is understood lat a committee of bankers rom that city are planning a II here to make their de- esa-ds
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

The Daily Miner st. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Tho Daily Miner, S1. per. mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
BOY SCOUT NOTES
Troop No. 2.

At a meeting Monday night at tn,
Boy Scout headquarters in the base
ment CT the First Methodist church
corner Walnut and Eighth street. al
election was held. The following
was the result:
=. L. Ellis. Jr., secretary of TroCf
No. and also of Owl Patrol.
| Arlle Seawright. leader OF the Owl
Patrol.
| Joseph Crabtree. corporal of Owl
Patrol.
Edw9rd Miller, leader of til
Eagle Patrol
Mitchell Moss, corporal Eagle
Patrol
Edward steinhouse, secretary
Eagle Patrol.
Manager Roos OF the cairo Water
ICo, was very kind to US Sunday
when he invited us to inspect the
Water Co. > plant lie showed -
how the water was pumped from
the river by the big pumps. into the
city. and gave us an interesting talk
and valuable information on tne
method of treating the water in tae
filtration plant before it is pumped
into the mains. We showed by tao
strict attention We gave him during
this time how much We appreciate
the courtesy extended as. We
thanked Scout John Snyder FIR Civ
ing vote of thanks to Mr.. Roos 70.
his kiui attention. Our Scout Mas
ter Mr. Pryor accompanied S to ;he
plant. We hope to nave Mr., Roo;
with MS at one of our meetings a1Cn
to give u2 another good talk.
We did very well at our trailing
game Sunday. Every Scout should
attend every meeting SO that he Will
not miss any of the good things go
inc on.
Our librarian, Joseph Crabtrcc,
wants your name and the names Of
the books you viii donate to thu
Scouts library. Remember we want
you all to put US mech money as yap
can in the Cairo National bank so
that We will have sufficient fun Is
to pay for our summer camping out
fit. We expect to have a fine camp
outing this summer rni we want 10
make orr Opera house entertainment
big success.
All the Scouts of Troop are ex-
peetcd to work on Good Roads DaY
ana do their part to make IL a sue
cess.
You all want to remember our two
notices: DO a Coco Turn Daily b
and "Ba Prepared.
Eugene r. Ellis, Jr. Secretary.
Thomas J. Pryor, Scoutmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
USE SALTS IF
KIDNEYS HURT
We eat too much Meat which clogs
Kidneys causing Back
ache.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, set sluggish and
closgel, and need a flashing occas-
ionally, else we have ackache and
dull bmisery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, Rheumatic twins s..
torpid liver, acid stomach. slcaplea:-
ness ana all sorts of biadde. djs9r.
der.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and The mo-
ment YOU feel and ache or pain IL
the kidney region, set about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take tablespoon
full in : glass OF water before break
fast foc few days and your kid
neys w.ll then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with IT,
thia, and is harmless to flash clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. 1t also neutralizos
the acids in the urine so it 10 long
er irr.,ates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless iuex;per-
sive; makes delightful cfferfe-
scent Whitewater drink which ey-
prvbo1,, should talc Dr,,t- and tbcD p,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

orga nization at the Cairo Opera
house during the first week in MAY,
under the auspices of the local lodge
of Elks.
This orchestra. which is regarded
as one Of the four greatest sym
phOny orchestras in America. con-
sists O. sixty professional musicians
cnder The direction of Max Zach.
who viii give one Of the delightful
programmes for which he is famed
throughout America.
Conductor Zach is regarded as orc
of the most artistic programme max
ers in America and the audiences
who listen to his concerts three
times each week in ST Louis are Of
the opinion that no conductor in the
world can arrange more pleasing
programmes.
The Fortnightly Musical club,
through its president, Miss Emma
Lansdeh. has offered the assistance.
Of thai organization IN the selling If
tickets and with the combined
Streng-h of these two prominent
societies there is little doubt as II
the successful rails ng OF the neces-
sary fur Is to ins re the securing IF
this magnificent attraction, which
will be the largest undertaking ever
attempted by the Elks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or
Paul G. Schulz & Sons will
Return Money.

In Samose are combined flesh
giving food elements that soon pro-
duccs a steady and noticeable gain
in flesh Taken after meals, Samosc
minglas with the food. and causes
it to be assimilated 50 that the fat
producing elements are retained in
the system, and yol will soon get
flesh, Steady nerves and a healthy
body
Paul G. Schulz & Sons have seen
such remarkable results following
the use of Samose that they offer to
pay for the treatment if it does not
make thin people plump and rosy
Nou run no risk whatever in buy
in" Samose; ii is a true flesh-form-
ing food and is sold under the guar
antee )f one Of the most reputable
business houses in CAIRO to refund
the money if it does not give corn
plete satisfaction Adv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
In Honor of Mrs. Lower.

In honor OF Mrs. Roy Lower, a
bride of few weeks, Mrs. Samuel
j. Abel at her home in the Farrow
Flats gave a card party yesterday
afternoon. Five Hundred was the
game played. The prizes were award
ed as follows: Mrs Roy Lower,
guests price Mrs. Arthur, Thistle
wood, highest score and Mrs. j. w.
Strong cut prize.
Mrs. Abel was assisted in serving
refreshments by Mrs. Blanche Pea
body, Mrs. w. c. Allen and Mrs. II.
r. Lower
The guest list included Mesdames
Reed Green, Carl Schulz, P. T. Schulz
w. F. Smith, A. Il. Rust, J. II. Moore
Arthur Thistlewood, Flint Bondu'
rant, r. c. Barclay. Frank Spencer
J. II. Galligan, G. c. Terrell, w. r
Greaney, b. McManus, Jr., A. S
Fraser, Voorhees, Coombes, John y
Messenger, George Parsons. j. y
Woelhe, NJ. c. Whiting, J. z. Strong
M. f. Gilbert. Lee May, Max Kauf
man, Nal Bergman, Roy Lutcs
Fred Schatz of st. Louis, w. G. AL
len, Charles Gilhofer, J. +. Vol
Behren, II. c. Florence of Alton
j. w. c. Frey, G. r. Abel, Georg'
Koehler, j. II. Davis. +. l.
Schoembs, b, II. King, p. p. Good
ing, A. e. King, Charles Wenger
Travis Kimmel, w. f. Grnstead
George T. Carnes. H. G. Farrow
II. r. Aisthorpe, Ned Aisthorpe, Il
l.. Marx, O. P. Hurd Misses Haze
Aisthorpe, Flora Martin, Blanch,
Coombes. Alberta Naugle and TIL
guest of honor, Mrs. Lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Last Chance 10.

The words Jamaica Mirror contain
ID letters. The name of the publisher,
Frank E. Hopkins, contains % let.
sers. The words Casey and Bugan"
contain 10 letters. The heading Of
this item, Here's Good Luck" con-
tains - letters. This number CO the
Mirror is issued on the 18th OF the
month in the 18th year of the cen
tury, the last chance to make such a
combination for hundred years.
When we get few more subscriptions
we shall have Is thousand.-Jamaica
Mirror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Literature DEPARTMENT.

The literature department OF Tic
Cairo Womans club will be in
charge of the regular meeting or
the Cairo Woman's club to be held
at the library Wednesday afternoon.
The program will include a piano
number. Novelette," by Schumann,
played by Miss Rose Howley, and a
talk on Modern Drama by Miss
Margaret Wilson. principal of the
Cairo high school, The public Is
most cordially invited to attend this
meeting. which promises to be cl
interesting one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Tiny Enulls'I Church,

The smallest church in England at
Fairfield Romney Marsh was visited
recently oy the archbishop of Canter-
bury, The building. an ancient one, is
Isolated in .. meadow surrounded by
water The six painted box pews wero
filed With visitors, The primate
preached from q high pulpit and his
head nearly touched tha oah beams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Told by the Face,

How enormously the face Is nodded
by the thoughts of its possessor is
shown by the fact that certain occupa
tons have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" is we'll known. And
there is an army face" too. Doctors
ard lawyers can generally be detected
by their Countenances. There is a
something about them that tells the
occupation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Parrot BUYS the Paper,

A parrot that purchases the news.
paper every morning is owned by Pa
trolman Jerry OBrien OF Allston
street. Charlestown. retired patrol.
man. Each night Mr., O'3rien leaves
penny outside the window sill, and
when newsboy passes in the morn.
ing Polly shrieks, Say, boy, bring in
paper" The boy brings in the pa
per aud takes the penny.-Bostop
Traveller
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Curnrises Mother.

Mrs. Julia Lawrence was given Z
surprise on the anniversary OF yer
seth birthday, Monday afternoon
by her daughter Mrs. Otto j. Ser
bian, Of SIS Fifteenth street. Tie
members of the Neih Berein of the
Lutherna church were the guests,
Mrs. Lawrence was most agreeabiy
surprised. Refreshments were sery-
ed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Literary Program at Women's CLUB.

LItCAdfy kf0bf"111 'e "
The regular meeting OF the caro-
woman's club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Waiter Ward II
presiding. The rooms at the library
will be the rendezvous as usual, ana
the department Of literature VIII
have an attractive program. MISS
Eftie Lansden and Mrs. +. G. herth
are in charge of program arrange
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Why buy out-of-town coffee when
the home kind is fresh, better and
just as cheap. Call for Lutes Cairo
Coffee. Ale tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

The Gem Theatre orihestra is Civ
ing concerts at the noon and even
ing meals at the Colonial Hotel
Al tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Miss Lucy Carroll. has as her
guest Mrs A. L. Dodge and children
of st. Louis. Mrs. Dodge was for-
meny Miss Emma Lattncr. Her
husband who accompanied her re-
turned tc st. Louis yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

FOR SALE-Onc car load of mares
and mules at 2l9 Eleventh. w. II.
Ledbeter. Al t 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Elks Give Dance.

The Elks club will give an In
formal dance at the club rooms
Thursday, April %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Curious to Know,

Motorist-"Lift this car off me. viii
your Farmer-"Sure But how did
you ever crawl under it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

7, Il. Lawrence, manager of the
National Manufacturing Co, ior-
merly of this city was here yestcr
day en- route to New Orleans AMI
other southern points on business
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Mrs, Robert Serbian Of Twenty
hrst street, accompanied BY her
children. went to st. Louis Monday
to visit her mother, Mrs VI t0el
Stophlet and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
down 10 Cairo last night.

down 10 Cairo last night.
Col. Frank Harris Of St. Louis. ar
rived in the city last night.
Mrs. Paul Kerth has returne
from three weeks visit to Chit
cage.
| chester Alba returned yesterday
from a visit in Alexander and PA
laski counties.
A. e. Thompson, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Big Fo,r was in
The city yesterday.
Miss Jeanette Simpson Of Vienna,
is a guest of Mrs. Walter Warder Of
23l5 Holbrook avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Johu Koehler ami
daughters have gone to Cincinnati
called by the illness of relatives.
Miss Fay McCabe, society editor
OF Tho Bulletin has 6ecn called to
Jackson, Tenn, by the illness of her
aunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. H. Jones of Chicago, came
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Mrs. Paul kcrth has returne
from three weeks visit to Chit
cago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Chester Alba returned yesterday
from a visit in Alexander and PA
laski counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Col. Frank Harris Of St. Louis, ar
rived in the city last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Mrs. James Mccormick of Skies
ton, Mo, has returned to her home
after visit to her mother Mrs. L.
E. Jones, CT $40 Thirty-fourth
street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
It's All New

Bobby Dobbs, the negro Hshtweishts fought some of his best battles when he was past forty. and stayed in th8 ring until he was over fifty, Jem Mace was champion of the world when he celerated his fortietf1 birthday and for two years thereafter, and con tinued to box until he Was alrnoa- seventy.
 Most of the early nglish cham pionB stuck in the ring past the forty mark. Jack Broughtons champion from 11f0 to 175O, was past forty when he retired Jem Belcher was over forty when hs fought and nearly defeated Tom CriD5 land Jem was blind in one eye aG that. Tom Johnson and Isaac Perring were both nearing forty when they fought their historic sixty-twc-rouud battle, and Johnson held the title until he was forty-oze. Jem Ward held ffe title thirteen years, and when be Was well over forty no man could be found < to defeat him, and he voluntarily re- signed the belt. Tn those days uurlI- istfc bouts were usually fought on the turf in the country, and most Of fhe boxers lived in country towns. Moot of them had their vices. doubtless. but their .open-air, rural and simple mode of existence atoned for thefr occaa- 1onal lapses from virtue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Allison Injured While
 Fencing Agaist Strauss

New York. April 4-Phil1ip A, A1li- son, captain of the Cornel: 1914 fenc- ing team and one of a field of 10 com petitors striving to qualify for the final bout with foils for the interna- tional championship, was pierced through the shoulder last night in a bout against Albert Strauss.
 He had won three of his engage ments and was fencing against Strauss in his last bout when, after a, terrific series of lunges and parries, Strauss broke his blade and the steel cut through Allison's flesh The blade had cut along the shoulder bone and come out at the back
 @ After a wait of nearly an hour AIIi- son Insisted on finishing against Strauss, whom he defeated
 Allison and Sherman Hall came through without defeat while J. Fr- nest Slgoux and Victor P Curti were each defeated once. Allison beat Dr. Slgoux and Hall beat Curti All are former members of the American Olympic team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MARSANS QUITS REDS AND MAY
 JOIN OUTLAWS
Former New Britain Player Sore Because Manager Her. zog Called Him Down.

Louisville. Ky, April 4.-Angered because he had sFbeen called by Man Ager Herzog. Armando Marsans. the Cincinnati Reds Cuban star outf1eld- er left the park yesterday afternoon. just before the start of the last of a. series of exhibition games with the Louisville CoIonels, ana in a rage am nounced that he was through with Cincinnati team
 Marsans was out of Thursdays game, claiming he had a lame arm. Tn practice, Manager sHerzog insisted that he get out in the field and work. Herzog, believing that Marsans was not half trying, told him to get out Of the game which the Cuban did.
 As he was leaving the park. Mar sans said that he might jump to the ter him all year. Herzog has not as yet reported to President Herrma m regarding the incident.
 When Hermann learned. of tf1e in scident he said: trMhrsans can't jump to the F'ederals: he is under a two- year contract with the Reds Herr mann also conveyed the impression that he does not believe the ATarsans incident to be so serious. as to mean actual desertion Of the club by Mar sans
 z Marsans said he would give Herr
 mann chance to trade sell him, but he would either jump to the Fed erals or go back to Cuba He said he plays the game because he loves it. Marsans is said to bs wealthy. He did not accompany the team to Gin cinnaki.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Caldwell Allows Only One
 Hit In Five Innings

Warming up, pitchers at Brooklyn yesterday was accomplished by the same general system that made the evening meal welcome. Around two charcoal fires beneath the grand stand Messrs. Caldwell and Cole thawed out for action and then pulled the New York Yankees through to, to 1 triumph over Brooklyn.
 In five innings Caldwell yielded one run, partially resulting from "Bi1lp : FTscher,s triple to the right field fence in the third at time when the sun s rays bewildered Lester Channel. King, Cole allowed no liberties to the Dodgers, and in the final four in nings only one of the home set got as far as second One pass was handed out by Caldwell
 ~Defensively both teams were almost flawIess, and the Dodgers wholly so. Roy HartzeH permitted a bounder or two to get away.
 Under the CaIdwen-Cole regime Zach Wheat, who conquered the Tanks single handed in the opener, was not permitted to be conspicuous excepting as a subject for the Yankee pitchers demonstrations of capably handling the unruIy. Wheat famed twice, and in two other turns at bat failed to get the ball out of the in- field.
 I gained during the four innings Elmer Brown was on duty. Between firta- tions with major league teams Brown s s1a.bbing service has been in the South,
 and he did not have speed enough .on foot to carry the effects of the warm inE-up process at the charcoal fires to the mound. A fast travelling north west wind beat Brown before theifrst ihning and he was in trouble con- tinuaIIy thereafter.
 "Jen' Pfeffer weathered it better Only one run was poled off him in five chapters, and he mixed 'em more
 effectively, showing change of pace that Yankee batsnen were still pond ering over when the toilers tossed aside their tools