davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25
TOLLS FIGHT MAY BEGIN THURSDAY Progress on Harbors Bill. However, Is Very
 Slow. UNDERWOOD ANXIOUS Only Two Weeks Off Before Alabami- an Will Stand in Primaries in
 Race for II. s. Senat0rsl,ip.
ANXIOUS

Washington, March 24-The Pana- ma free tolls fight may be opened in the House Thursday, although pro gress on the rivers and harbors bill was slow today.
 As the tolls matter cannot come up until this h1ll is passed it may be Saturday before the guns are un- limbered.
 Representative Underwood is wait ing impatiently for the contest to be settled. His fight for election to the U. s. Senate is at it's height in Ala bama; the primaries will be held in a little more than two weeks. Con- gross will also be determined at the same time. Both Underwood and Clayton are held here for the tolls vote Most members of the House lost interest today in the rivers and harbors bill because of the impend- ing tolls fight. To the Republicans this offers the first opportunity for n1;.king breach in Democratic ranks which has stood ;solidly behind Speaker Clark and Underwood during the past three years.
 informal state delegation meetings
 
 were held today to discuss the final attitude of the different members. Fully one third of the Congressman are in their districts campaigning for renomination. Their associates here are receiving telegrams telling how their constituents feel on the tolls gues tion.
 Sees Bad Times. There may be significance in the remarl, .aade today by Representa- tive hdamson, of Georgia. who is leading the Presidents fight for re- pea. ct free tolls.
 "Au :he news I know is bad" Mir. Ada1nscn did not, however, apply this to the canal tolls fight.
 Every state delegation is split on the question. No attempt is to be made to bind state by the unit rule. Repres entative Johnson, of Wash ingtop, presented a resolution today calling upon Secretary Redfield for all the facts as to the coastwise trade of Atlantic and Pacific ports and contr;butory territory. He wants the information for use in showing the cost to this country in abandonment of free tolls through the canal Washington, March 24.-Senator O'Gorman read to the Senate today telegrams and resolutions from com mercie, and civic bodies in various parts of the United States protesting against the repeal of the free tolls clause of the Panama canal act. The data was ordered published in the Congressional record. Among the communications was the following: "From the New Orleans Associa. tion of Commerce.-The New Orleans Association of Commerce, the largest commercial organization in the south is strongly opposed to the repeal o1 J the canal exemption for American l vessels. We believe we voice the sentiment of thinking people of the Gulf coast ports in this matter. New Orleans is deeply concerned in thu rehabilitation of the American marine We feel that this unnecessary repeal if put into effect would deal stag gering blow to American aspirations for a return to maritime importance (Signed) "M. B. TREZEVANT,
 General Manager
 .-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

Mrs. Sam Merrill and little daugh- ter arrived in the city yesterday to join her husband, who is member of seibert's orchestra at the Orpheo theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25
|E NEW BANK.

March 24.-An appli- ln made to the State Ement for a charter for
 Lead Hill, in Boz
 Maxwell of the de, Men sent to Lead Hill |stigation of the re- promoters, before the |ed. This is to be the |Dep3rtment hereafter .rxscautions may
 sfe the stability of ,%7tutions chartered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

E. L. Kilmer, a prominent young business man of Jacksonville, Texas, is in the city f,r a short visit with friends anavrslasives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25
NAMED FOR AN
 INCOME TAX OFFICIAL.

Washington, March A.-Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Osborne today named J. Munroe Williams. of. Memphis. for appointment as field deputy under the income tax law,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

Last night of Business Mems Cornwall 5osents All over the hoas,l Qai|drsp under twelve 425 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

R WY TO THE ,.rr .kSTS < PLANTERS BANK onr first deposit you VIII men bound in the same |Man whose company you lo be in., They represent ogressive business element ,,,unity. Put yourself in Oy starting your account ' amount dossn't matter. xhat you hare.
 Bank ;::'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25
bIG FIGHT NUISANCE ACT
 Liquor Men Pave
 U. S. Supreme
8"lht No Right Exists to Sell Bo% Without Due Compensation,
 Srnder Tennessee Law.

hslhs, March 24.-The fate of ila first test on the validity of PvaMper's nuisance act" argu- Enam which were advanced Tues v aernoon, were expected to be thhands of Chancellors Heiskell Fatress. by Wednesday.
 N sra,sRt Ra~aonstitutional point raised by counsel for the N dealers indicates that before a decision is reached on the va of the nuisance act, the Su- F Court of the United States ave passed on the case.
 E before the hearing began ex- keepers who were forced out ness by injunctions granted by ncery Court on information d byt', nti-saloon and Law
 5 , 8: B; 8: : :::
 le of Shelby coun- courtroom. Extra S but before court
 as so heavy that B red closed.
 R LOAD Rights.
 f the liquor deal
 e law is uncon- :. S1.7a deprives indi-
 .tHeSses HS G and properties |urse; that sale of the |iscated under the nuis- mounts to confiscation pensation, which is un- that the things and he law seeks to declare h not nuisances under there was no valid pas i'll through the Legisla- the granting or with : injunction is a matter udicial determination, Legislature is without pSq it.
 of the test case IS
 keenly by former re-
 rs, wholesalers and
 have been thrown
 nt Indications are
 will be given for
 9th chancellors inti-
 Eyill be sometime be-
 e case can be exam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHD

Last night of Business Mems Carnival; 50 cents alb over thel House ;; cI IiIiild .1anfler twelxe. 25 cenks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-25

C., L. apslIl lnp .of Lake Farm vas| T. ASl ha]
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
.G0y-1 MlT PUT
 HANDS IN WATER
Eczema on Hands, Face, Neck and Arms, Could Not Sleep Nights for Burning and Itching, Used CutiCura Soap and Ointment, Nov Entirely Cured,

St. TIalcus. Ore. -" Eczema had both Icrcd mo for two years. First 1t came on my hands then on ray face neck and arms. My hand first began Co crack along the lines In the hand, and a whjto rash broke out. l was bothered with it. A rash came all over my raco and l could not sleep nights for tho burning and itching. | scratched myself at night til my neck, arms and faco were one mass of sores l could not put my hands in water and my hands and face were all dis figured.
 "I tried six or eight different ointments without any relief A friend sent for sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Inc mado me @ present ofi5 and before had used half of the sample felt a relief from arab terrific itching and burning. l then bought four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and six boxes of CuGcura Ointment. l used three cakes of the Cut.,url Soap and three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment and now am entirely cured" lSigncd) J. A. Fender Apr. %, 1913.
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint- urut arc most successful in the treatment of affections of tha skin, scalp, hair and hands, they arc also most valuable for every day uso in ,nc toilet, bath and nursery be- cause they promote and maintain the health of tho skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cutigua, Dept. T, Boston"
 r1-lIcn vHo shave and shampoo with Gu .. .-..-a Soap vlICndi it best for skin and scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
TIE ''B.6 THREE"
 0O NAY OUT

W, E. Herger, representing Gault Brothers, mems furnishings and dry goods of Vancouver, B. C., re- turned last night from a trip to Dawson and intermediate points. MT. uerger reports business very good and the outlook for the com !. ing season very bright for the whole of the Yukon territory. He says they are looking for a, stampede to the Canadian Porcupiue as pros pector had arrived at Dawson not long ago with over 200 ounces of gold which had been mined in that district.
 This creek has been receiving at toutiou for many years and the dis coyery ol gold in large quantities has long been expected.
 The ether two thirds of the Big Three" Bert Carmn and J. G.. 1Guiohamp. went into AtIiu yesJer- day and will return the first of next week in time 10 take the Priu- cess Alice for Vancouver on July 2d.
 Mr. Irger will leave on the Princess Sophia tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
EIE2 HATGHEy.
A Little Care May Save Many AL askau Readers Future Trouble
 Watch the kidney secreious.

See that they have the amber hue Ct health;
 The discharge not excessive or iu- .rcgue4Ls
 Contain no "brtcz-dust like" sed- mcn-
 Doaas Kidney Pills are espec- 5ally lo- weak kidueys.
 Heres convincing proof Of their ~ar.-.
 J.--s Wilkinson, 20l Fourteenth s-. Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I lad to ge- lip often at night on ac- uyl-l ot kidney weakness. couldn't sleep well because of the pains and aches in my back. My limbs were quite s--r. ] Was finally told to -.y Dy--.s Kidney Pills and did. las quick relief they brought sur Gr.scI Le ] used several boxes of loans Kidney Fills and they made he s-o-g and well. All said about Do4a.s Kidney Pills when I public J. recommended them a few years ago still holds good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price see. Fos.er-NlIgurD Co.,, Buffalo, New York, zsIo agents for the United states.
 Remember the uame-Doan's- aud zg no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
PERSONAL

Tru. Manage. Dempsey of the . ". ?. G Y. E. company arrived from Seattle on the Princess Sophia today.
 Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Hutchinson, who have been here souo time. Ios, . on lhe g.artnosa this morning for Seattle.
 1 Y. A. Peterson, the genial local . .a-aa- of The p. (. s. s. Co.,, was ! i.rgmu this morning handing out . cigars .a his friends, the occasion re.ug .1e birth yesterday in Juaeau To Mrs. ua..r.ou of a 10 pound boy, .worI 0. which happy event he had just ra."s.G
 Mrs. theodore Johnson. wngs@ husband a1 partner of E. R. Pao- pies. Fairbanks furniture dealer Was ra outbound passenger on tho MarEausa this morning. 1Ir. and Mrs. Johnson used to live in SEag-
 way and are we,l-amowu to all the .lI-Gme-s here.
 Miss Emily LaI'reutere is he.c on lur way into uawson, where she
 expects .o take up tCagaiug upon .no opening of school this fall. The young lady has had a good deal of newspaper experience. having worEe fu the office ot her brother, who
 is publishing a paper at Grand
 Rapids. U.un. and later as report
 .g on tag Gle Blum. Wash, Echo.
 She paid the Daily Alaskan a fa- .e-am and much appreciated visit this morning.
 Mrs. Mary \. Leonard of Roslyu, Wash. is here carJute to Dawson. Mrs. Leonard and Miss Emily La- Premiere. who is also bound for the Interior. came Up on the City of Seattle. They were so delighted
 with the appearance of Skagway when they reached here that they decided 10 remain over until to- morrow aad visit some of the points Of interest in this vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
RIE ER BOATS

Whtteaorsc. June 2&-AlasEa . Fairbanks for Gbbou 1 p. n. today
 Louise up No,Hk a. m. on ta. 22ud.
 Reliance down EoyukuE $ a.m
 scbwatEa at Gibbou for Dawson this morning. Tauam a, Gibbou for Fatraau&. this morning.
 Yukon at Dawson for Farbm&. at : a. 1.
 whttehorse. June 24-Wuo~ 4. inches.
 Casca Up Yukon Crossing S:&o @. m.-
 Nasullm up Stewart river II a. n. yesterday.
 Whiteborse up Dawson s p. m. oa the 23rd.
 Dawson sailed Il D. m. with -a passengers, 93 tons of freight for Dawson and 3 tons of way fre.ga.
 SeIkirk arrived 3:45 a. m.
 Barge Polly 25 tons coal for rail division.
 Next sailing, Selktrk Thursday night, Casca probably Friday night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

Whats 9 Skagway Omelet? You'n never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
CARDINAL RICHELIEU

Most thrilling romance, 5000 feet 3 reels.
 Every inch most beautifully hand colored, taking over a year to paint. This feature is produced in France. The staging and scenery being the most gorgeous and spectacular eyer seen. Two uew comedies will be run with this great picture.
 MISS MARIE SHEPARD t.e sweet singer will sing new songs.
 Prices 25 cents to all.
 Coming Saturday and sunday tie S2OO,OOJ feature-Over 1000 people in the cast.-Homer's Odyssey.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
Popular Picture
 Palace
Just off Broadway on Fifth Av
 Geo. MOwI, Proprietor.

Coming special for THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, June 2I and 25, one of the most expensive feature pictures ever made.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The census eaumcr0yors finished their Huors yesterday and this morning turned the books over to Commissioner Conway. at whose ot- flee in the court house they are now open rur Che inspection of any one d.s.rous of examining them. Tho. .rotI vote was 4I>, divided mp as follows: For license, 2gG; against license. gSi indifferent 7&, and not seen, II.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
B EEHEU9BEBBBBE BE }. 5. HAYNES NEWS 5
EEEHEHEEEEEGE E

Haines. June 23-H. R. Robbins, assistant professor of mineralogy, University of Washington, came up from Seattle on the Dolphin, ac- compauied by several men, and left here Saturday morning for the in terior, oyer the Dalton trail, with John Rcseue, Jr., in charge of the .par.y. While they were quite reti- cent as to where they were going and what they were going to do, their summers work will be along 1t is thought by -a-good many that the line of the proposed Alaskan Midland railroad.
 Quite little excitement exists here over the reported discovery of geld placer mines on the Klihini river above Pleasant Camp in Brit ish Columbia. A number of IIuines- ties. have staked claims and more are going up for that purpose. Of course, no one knows whether there is gold shere in paying quantities or not.
 Captain George Black came down from Skagway today with his fine launch Superb" and brought a jolly crowd with him. He has a fine boat, is a good man to handle it, and We trust he maybe success fuI in lis new venture and hope to sec him in Haiues often.
 George UiIIery came up with a party from Juneau, and left this morning for the new strike above Pleasant Camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

Prisoners O War-A civil wa. stOry.-Kalcm Drama.
 A Change of Administration Seligs timely masterpiece ou ..e political patronage cyiL-Tac Go.- ernmeuCs most secret Document, la . reels.
 Pete Joins the Force Lubtu Comedy
 Music by Mrs. Walter. McBIicu.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 BroadWly Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

A Vest Pocket Trout Rod is Q most convenient adjunct to the fishing kit Costs no more than 8 Vest Pocket Kodak and is just as sure Of results. Either one of them convenient pleasure getters for $500 at keIler's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

The friends of John c. Morrison, the popular Haiues bOnitacc, have clubbed in together and are going to buy him an alarm clock so that he will get over the bad habit he has contracted of sleeping until near, noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

Needles for victor or Columbia phou0g-aphs, soft, medium or loud now iD stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co., envelopes or 100, 5cts.; boxes Of 300, 15cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

Any Copyright book in Hartwig- sens store, formerly priced at $1.5O $1 %, now your choice at 25c. Paper covered novels, 8 for 25c. 5th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-19.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24

Only One "BRONGO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full aame, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature Of E. w. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-24
State of Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, 4. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON, (SeaI.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter naily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

sister, mean, the right girls sister-apd her
precise double-fooled me-not quite right in the
head, I'm afraid"
You may well be afraid. you poor fat" MI
Barcus snapped. "Dyou know what she did?
Threw me overheard! Fact! Came on deck a
while ago, sweet as peaches-and all of a sud.
den whips out a gun big as cannon points
1t at my head and orders me to luf into the wind
Before | could make I wasn't dreaming she
mad hred tWice-in the ARA signal TO that blessed
fisherman astern there: at least they answered
with two toots of power-whistle and changed
course to run up to us. Look how she's gained
already"
out how did she happen to throw you over.
board?"
Happen nothing" Barcus snapped getting 10
his feet She did it a-purpose-dew at me like
wildcat and before l knew what was up-I was
slammed backwards over the rail"
4 can't tell you how sorry I am" Alan respond-
ed gravely. There's more to tell-but one thing
to be done first"
And that?' Mr.. Barcus inquired suspicously
To get rid Of the lady" Alan announced firmly
Make that fisherman present of the woman in
the case. You don't mind parting with the dory
in a good cause-f pay for it?"
Take It for nothing" Barcus grumbled. Cheap
at the price,"
He took Alans place, watching him with a sar-
donic eye he drew the tender in under the lee.
ward quarter, made it fast, and reopened the
companionway
AS the girl came on deck without other invita-
ton, IN sullen rage that only heightened her
wonderful loneliness Alan noted that her first
look was for him, of untempered maignity: her
second for Barcus, with curling lip; her third,
astern, with glimmer OF satisfaction as she rec
ognized how we'll the fisherman had drawn up ON
the Seaventure
Friends OF yours. infer?" Alan inquired
civilly.
Judith nodded.
Then it would some trouble-yoursef
included-if you'll be good enough to step into the
dory without a struggle"
Without a word, Judith stepped to the rail and,
as Barcus luned. swung herself oversize into the
dory.
Immediately Alan cast OF, and as the little boat
sheered on, Barcus, with a sigh OF relief brought
the Seaventure once more back upon her course.
For some few minutes there was silence be-
tween the two men, while the tender dropped
swiftly astern, the woman plying a brisk pair
OF oars.
Then suddenly elevating his nose. Barcus
snined audibly Here" he said sharply relieve
me for a minute, will you? / want to 20 forward
and have look at that motor"
In the time that he remained invisible between
decks. the fisherman lufied picked up the dory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

This time misguided consideration induced
Barcus to let his sleep through the first after
noon watch. Six bells ringing when, in
drowsy apprehension that something had gone sud
denly and radically wrong, Alan walked.
He was on deck again almost before he rubbed
the sleepiness from his eyes emerging abruptly
from the halflight OF the cabin to a dazzle OF sun
light that filled the cup OF day with rarefed gold,
even as he passed from conviction OF security to
realization Of immediate and extraordinary peril.
His first glance discovered the wheel deserted,
the woman with back to him standing at tho
tanrail, Barcus-nowhere TO be seen. The second
confirmed his surmise that the Seaventure had
come up into the wind and now was yawing off
wildly into the trough OF a stin II not heavy sea.
third showed him TO his amazement the Glou-
cester fsherman-overhauled with such ease that
morning and now, by rights, we'll down the north
ern hoTtzon-not two miles distant, and standing
squarely for the smaller vessel
Bewtldered, he darted TO the girls side, with a
shout demanding TO know what was the matter
She turned to him face he hardly recognized
but still he didn't understand. The inevitable
Inference seemed a thing unthinkable; his brain
taltered when asked 10 credit IT, Only when he
saw her tearing frantcaly at the painter striving
70 cast 1t on and with It the dory towing hundred
feet or so astern, and when another wondering
glance had discovered the head and shoulders OF
Mr.. Barcus rising over the stern OF the dory as he
strove to lift himself out OF the water-only then
did Alan begin to appreciate what had happened
Even So It with the feeling that all the
world and himself we'll had gone stark raving
mad, that he seized the girl and, despite her strug
giles, tore her away from the rail before she had
succeeded in unknotting the painter.
"Rose!" he cried stupidity. "Rose! What's the
matter with you7 Don't you what you're
doing?"
Defiance informed her countenance and accents
Cant you ever say anything but 'RoseI Rosei
Rossl Is there no other name that means any
thing to your Can't you understand how intoler-
able It is to me? l love you no less than She
better than she ever dreamed OF loving you-be-
cause hate you. too! What is love that is no
more than love? Can't you understand
Judith" he cried IN voice OF stupefaction
"But-good LOrd!-how did you get aboard?
Where's Rose?"
Where you'll not ind her easily again" the
woman angrty retorted Crust me for that"
What do you meant" Illumination came In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

you might know whore could ind seaworthy
boat TO charter"
The young slipped smartly down from his
perch. III you don't look sharp" he said omi-
nously, you'll charter the Seaventure." He waved
his hand toward a vessel moored alongside the
wharf: There she is and better boat you won't
find anywhere: schooner.rigged fifty feet over all
twenty-five horsepower motor auxiliary two state
rooms-all ready for long u coastwise cruise
you care to take. Come aboard"
He led brisky across the wharf down a gang.
plank, then aft along the deck to a companionway
by which the two men gained a comfortable and
rOomy cabin bright with fresh white enamel
Here the light Of the cabin lamp revealed TO
Alans searching scrutiny a person Of sturdy build
and Independent carriage, with roughly-modeled
goodhumored face, reddish hair, and steady though
twinkling blue eyes.
Name, Barcus," the young man introduced him
self cheerfully: "ohristened Thomas Nativity
American. State Of life, fat broke. That's the
rub" he laughed and shrugged, shame-faced Il
found myself hard up this spring with this boat on
my hands, sunk every cent had-and then some
fitting out on an oral charter with a moneyed
Brighter in New York, who was to have met me
here fortnight since. He didn't-and here am
in pawn to the ship-chandler desperate enough
for anything"
How much do you over"
Upwards Of a hundred"
Say advance that amount: when can we sail7"
The young man reflected briefly There's