davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
WempIe Acquitted Of Murder.

Alexandria-A jury in the district
court returned a verdict of not guilty
in the case of Leonidas Wemple. a
planter. charged with the murder of
his aged father-in-law, J. II. Phillips,
who was shot and killed while seated
in his store at Cheneyville.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

Clinton, Ia.-Congressman I. S. Pep
per Of the Second Iowa district is
dead. He had been i'll several months.
Representative Pepper was secretary
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. He was serving his second term
in Congress, but previously had be
for many years secretary to former
CONGRESSMAN Martin J. Wade of Iowa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
- nenry Exall Dies

IeI-colonel Henry Exall.
~ = The National Corn Expo,
III PRESIDENT of the Texas In.
asfess, in which he has in.
lsHa saan 10000 Texas farmers
-, ~ With the most advanced
|i methods. died of apoplexv
"a mere Col. Exall was horn
- Va, in 1876 and resided
~. rom 1869 to 1881. Col.
fr0y years of his life to pro.
iarm production in the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
-. Tried Fourth Time.

Tried Fourth Time.
agreement of at.
-, reached whereby the
o. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde,
9 the murder of Col. Thom.
~ Millionaire philanthro-
begun January 12. DIR.
nsicted Of first degree
y first trial, but the su.
oreered a new trial. At
al one Of the Jurors es
tae Jury room and a mis-.
At the third trial the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
MORE ABOUT HIRING
 ON THE TENNESSEE


 A united Press dispatch from Wash ington. giving further details of tue firing on the Tennessee by Turiasn forts at smyrna, reads in part as fol- lows:
 Secretary Daniels pointed out that the cablegram from Capt Decker read as follows: Boat was fired at and which is susceptible Of two interDre- totions. although he regarded as un- likely that D cruiser would attempt to enter a closed port, particularly one which has such shallow roadstead as smyrna. Ii the shot merely were fired across the bow Of either it may have been intended as an official sa' lute.R
 The secretary also pointed out that the port or smyrna is closer and that new conditions have arisen which do not make the firing across the bow of a foreign ship hostile act An identical situation arose at Guantan- ana during the Spanish war when the United States declared that port closed and fired across the bow of Q foreign merchantmen without in any way intending hostile act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Eastern representatives oi ofse1lz. ad baseball gpress the most PfoloanQ ignorance When questioned npon tne poasibAieee of ap amicabie adjustment of the baseball wa
 It is denied Chat tae reported sale ol tho Cup 70 Charles Meeghman ot Chicngo indicates in tho least any compromise with the outlaws. There seems to be 8 wcll grounded oeiiel than an aiionaticn oi Weeghman and his associales rom the inoepenQeht cause would provo a damaging blew Co the outlaw cause, as t would eiim. inate one of the few cities oi the ma. ior league caliber
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
POINT BARROW NOW
 DARK FOR 72 DAYS

Besidents of Point Barrow the nor themmost point Of the North Ameri- ear. continent saw the sun set Noyem- Der IS for the last time In seventy two days. The Arctic twilight has begun and the annual reign Of the lamp at Point Barrow has started. There l8 no electric lighting plant at Point Barrow. Seal, whale, and walrus oil serve as fuel for both neat and light A coal oil lamp is luX- ury. 4 number of years ago there was Q shortage of lamps at Point Barrow when ever the moon failed with its usual contribution or light during Inc long northern night ana riGes were traded for the luEury.- Cnx3
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
ALAsKAN PREAcHEs

The Seattle Times. of November IS says
 The Rev J. K Thoryilson, who en- joys the distinction Of being the only clergyman in Petersburg, Alaska, q town of about TOO population, will give q free lecture Thursday night at Zion church, 1727 West Ffty-sixth street, Ballard. He will also play number of selections on the violin. Following visit to the Eastern states he is now on his way to alaska, and at pres ent is a guest of the Rev 3. D. Der eesen at Ballnrd
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Jack Johnson and Jess Willard win meet in the ring for a 25roupd contest probably in Mexico some time in the laltor part of March Tho date and place will be designated on February 15. Articles Of agreement were sign cd by the two scrappcrs in Lonuon Tho black champion Is Co receive SSO.0O0 for his work on this occasion.
 It is not believed this fight will at- tract as much attention as the mills have heretofore between heaYyweigbts mixing ], for Che championship. So many fixed lights have been pulled that the real sports are not trayol' ing across the continent any more to see the fascos. Since the Moran Johnson go iu Paris. there has been but little concern over the heaYywoight situation and the ians hafe been sat- islying themselves with seeing the lighter and faster bruisers swat each other
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Ma0y Mcintyre formerly 9 star in the American League, has signed an aereement to manage the Lincoln, Neh team. in Che Western League next seasou. Aatty was formerly ono of tho hard hitters playing the out field for the Tigers and the White sox He is getting Q lit.ic old ,o be fast iu the game but is believed lo have good manaeerIal qualities and is expected to place Lincoln well up in tbe race for 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
aR STAMP ACT
NOW III FORCE

Clay Tallmau, commissioner of the eenerai land oiiice has sent 9 circular letter Co the iocal land office contain ing the provisions Of tho act recently passed by Congreas for tie purpose Of raising revenue Chat apply to land of- flee lIllng8 Beginning with Dccem- ber j. and until December 5i, 1915 according to the act, g ten-cent Inter npl revenue stamp must be affixed to each certified copy Of 9 patent or record
 Aceordioiy applicants for certified copies during lhe period named must furnish, in addition to the fec for mak- ing certified copies of any documents or records, a ten-cent informal revenue atamp for eaoh certificate.
 Finds with which Go purchase the anmpa can not be accepted tho res. ulatlons of the Treasury Department as to tho disposition Of moneys re- coiFed permitting only the deposit of the money to tho credit of the Treas uror Of the United States or it's re turn by official check to the sender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
SHEEP GREEK TUNNEL
 DRIVER WOULD RETURN

Paddy 0'Neill, who drove the Sheep Greek tunnel for the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company now is driy- ing railroad tunnel in Tennessee. Paddy writes that ho Is anxious to re- turn Co Alaslla.
 After Paddy had finished the big job here he Was given watch by the company which cost a trifle less than sl,5OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Now comes this stove league gossip about the Federais and the old cir cults. One report is to the effect the Cardinals and the Slufeds will be one and the same next season, and chat Buck Herzog, last seasons manager for the Reds. win hold lbe reins The tail end of the same rumor IS to the effect chat Miller Huggins, manager of che Cards for several years past win manage the Reds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
.at bi a.ar piGohees

ghe camge h pollt.cs ia New 7t.
 te may mean Che death man Of 6oxlne haro The outlook is none too aood but is better than California
 Milwaukee has gone lne maga,hon ono better by holding oVm'ie faes Kallas. 9 Greek rumer made ihe dIs. tonce n 6 hours. 1S minutes ou0 tareo seconds
 An lndiano judge discharged John Lunderen whose opponent died as the reault of boxlne boni at Mic1i.
 old friends of Henry Reitz are very much shocked to learn so was killed in California. He was la lhe famous onole inilcld with McGraw Jennings and Dan Brothers.
 Racing dates for next year in Ken lucky are. Lexington, April 22 to May 5. ? d0yss Churchill Downs. May 8 10 May 2l l2 days Douglas Perk May 22 to June 3, lS days end iatonia June 10 July 3, % days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

of he London weaie i's wien nus "bp end eaHp @lt 9epietea py aH HngB8hman 1ai0 tno upleci or ihe one a ihc sentiment Of Che chorus. however that ean eeareely aii to DDeal o mon far awag irom homea they may negcr see agoin for aaeh i8 long May from bis QHn speciai pipperary and those iie loves lhe beat
 a& lous Way5 TO lipPerary The poem is 0a ollow Up 10 mighty London came ao lrlah- man one dny As the streets are poyed with gold sure someone was gays singlng songs of plccadilly strand and Leicester squaro nm Pnddy eot excited, then he shout to them there;
 CHORUS 5ge a iong way 10 Tipperary Its ong way Go so Itg long way 10 Tipperory
 To the sweetest girl ] imow Goodbye Piccadilly
 Farewell Leicester S0uare' It's ions way 10 TipperarH
 But my heart'e right there Paddy wrote letter to his Irish Molly Ot Should you not receive t. write and lei me know De ! make mistakes in spelling Molly dear, said he, Remember its the pen that's ba0. don't lgy tne blame on mel" Chorus-it's long way etc Molly wrote a neat reply to Irish Paddy O. Saying Mike Mal0ney wants to mar. " me, and so, Leave tho Strand and Piccadilly or youll be to blame For love has fairly drove me silly hoping you're the same"
 Chorus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

James O'Dea, Of the international News Service. writes as follows;
 CHICAGO, Saturday Nov 2i.-n the brawney beefy days of old 8 Wis- consin football coach denied Bob lup' pike a job on the Badger eleven be cause he lacked helt
 phis afternoon zuppke took revenge on his alma mater in huge chunks The Illinois machine he coached to 8 Western Conference title trampled Wisconsin's hopes, on the Badger s home lot at Madison today, by score of 2@ to 9.
 It marked the sixth straight victory over other Western Conference eiey- ems for the Illinois who closed the season with the cieapest slate of any biz school In the Middle West
 Nebraska, tbe unbeaten king Of the Missouri Valley Conference, tonight disputed Illinois claim to supremacy in the West The corn mskers rec ord is blemisbod. however, by an early season lie with the South Dakota eleyon and by not altogether i'm. pressive showing against Iowa, who held the Nebraskans to 9 1G to z score this afternoon at Iowa City.
 Michigan and Notre Dame two otn' CT strong Western teams. were almost unknown quantities iu the West this year and 1t was hard matter to com. pare them with Illinois. The Michigan team barely beat the Michigan Az gies. 80, who proved easy for Ne braska. NoTe Dames only Western game of note was a victory over South Dakota.
 Minnesota took second place in tho Western Conference by grabbing Q 18 to 2 victory from Chicago. That lief. Chicago and Wisconsin in 9 ne for third place, Iowa was placed lilln by steady performances earlier in the season, against Chicago and Minne5o- ta
 Purdue and Ohio State split sixth place. the bonermakers winding up the season. by trimming the Indianaa % to 18, while Ohio state was smoth- ering Northwestern #27 to Q.
 Eighth place went to Indiana ana Northwestern brought up the rear Of the bis nine with boob prize show ing six successive defeats and only one score against 9 Conference eley- en.
 From tho standpoint of the turn stile. the season that practically clos ed h Inc West Lodny was tho most
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01


 Tho German poular song is of a totally different character for 1t ap- peals to tho pride of the German in this comtry--Deutchland Deutchland, Euber Alles9 CGermany over AlF) -is his cry Tbe song Is not new, nor Is ehc music to which it is sung, 1t being that of tho Austrian national hymn, God. Preserye the Emperor, It is very noble dignihed compo- sItion well worthy of its author Che famous Haydn 1t was written In 1797, the words being by Hasehka. It is said Che hymn was Haydn's favor ite composition, and that when the French in 1909 were bombarding Vie enna he played lt on the piano every morning and five days before he died he played 1t three times.
 It does not seem inappropriate for the same air to be used for the Deutchland song, which translated, reads something to this eiiect
 Deutchland ueber Alice.
 Germany over AID Germany Germany. over an now
 over an the whole wide world, Brothers all. wei hold together,
 Strike all foes against us hurled From the Mass cen to the Memel;
 From the Easch up to the Bell, Germans, Germans. over all there
 May our rule bo always felt German women, German honor
 German wine and German song' Over all the world excelllng
 That to Germany belong They to noble deeds inspire us,
 Deeds of yalor. our lie long; German women. German honor
 German wine and German song. Union, right and freedom will be
 In our German Fatherland For them let us strive like brothers
 Brothers In both heart and hand. Union, freedom, right be with us.
 For them we will take our stand. And success will crown our efforts
 Eyerglorious Fatherland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

The Austrian national hymn is said to be the only national hymn in the world written by 2 great composed and the singing Of "Deutchland Uober Alles" by e great body of men must have an inspiring effect for here the sentiment is welded to really noble music.
 All these examples of national airs in popular wartime songs prove con- clusiyely that music plays a not inc conspicuous part in wars between na- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Raeing is on now at Hagyo de Grace Mr. and some splendid exhibitions are reported. Some Of the best run uers in the business are performing there. and the attendance is above eX- pectauons
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Order furs for xmas while we have a qood assortment. w. K. CASE - l1-i4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Frcsh sealshipt oysters, just arrived, at GoLDsTENs. ll.9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
JUDGE cRAPlN DEPARTS

Judge S. P chapin departed on the Northwestern for his old home in East St. Louis, where he will practice Jay. tle Is one of Cordoya's pioneers. -(Cordoya Alagkan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Look for Juneau Drug coyo special on page 6. 11-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Pittsburgh will have Q commission. to govern boxing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

rhe New Fall and Winter styles oro now ready. You are cordially invited Go cal and inspect them. 2. VOL LAND. 1o-l-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Look for Juneau Drug co3o special ,n naas s. l1-Lo--L
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Both Boston teams will train at Che same place. are they conspirlng to corner the pennant markes
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

rhe Yankees will be owned by New Workers 1.-the team is sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Ralph Stroud formerly Of Detroit eiIl be McGraw's addition to Che fling CTS squad next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Glen Warner may leave Carlisle to coach the University of Pittsburgh next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

From tho standpoint of the turn stile. the season that practically clos ed in the West today was the most successful in Q decade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Union, freedom, right be with us.
 For them we will take our stand. And success will crown our efforts
 Eyerglorious Fatherland
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

union, right and freedom win be
 In our German Fatherland, For them let us strive like brothers
 Brothers in both heart and hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Tes a Long Long Way to pipper aryp is the one universally popular song Of the English troops In France The music is attractive, the words poor stuff the conventional Irishman
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

They to noble deeds inspire us,
 Deeds of valor, our life long; German women. German honor
 German wine and German song.
The evening world., 1914-04-27

Prospects OF Q long war with Mexfco
led to heavy speculative selling OF
stocks last week, At steadily fallins
prices, but the proposal Of mediation
and It's reported acceptance by Huerta
sent up prices with rush at the
opening of the market to-day. Trad
srs who had sold short bid excitedly
TOR stocks TO cover. and for the hrst
half hour there was a lively scene on
the floor of the Exchange.
In Mexican Petroleum. a stock
winch vas especially heavy iast week.
there Wa . Jump Of 1914 points on
the first few transactions. No such
movement had been witnessed on the
excha nse for several years. The bears
In panic pushed ny the price 10 points
on the first transaction and there
after n point AZ time. After the ex-
citement had died down the quota
ton slipped back until II points Of
the buoyant advance had been lost.
In all the last weeks slump Mexican
Petroleum's Ioss was points lees
than the amount II gained during the
hrst few minutes o-day.
American Smelling. which also was
down last week. owing to IL extern
sive interests In Mexico, Jumped Z
points on the first sale. Elsewhere
gains ranged from to points.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Pianos and Player Pianos

In the glorious toned Brambach Baby Grand
you find every piano demand fqlfi!led-an in:tru-
miniature, small, compact, yet possessing every
perfection Of the big grand piano. It requires
but few inches more space than an upright.
S<55 and S475
Such low price for Grand Piano possessing
the exquisite tonal quality and tonal power Of
the Brambach Grand and its other desirable
The evening world., 1914-04-27
irGMS ron ,NvesyoRs.

Briefs filed on behalf of thirty Ave
railroad systems and argument Of
eastern rate case began before Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day.
IL was stated that purchasing power
OF moneys now paid for freights on
railroads OF the country we're in 1912
30 per cent. less in
markets for commodities than II was
In 1896.
American Express G. tpany has
taken over L. =. Express Company's
1rhish Valley contract for short
term. not to exceed two years. Per.
centage Of operating privileges to be
paid viii not exceed Is per cent.
The Hill lines report: Never had ,
finer May 1 crop prospect than is
showing along tho Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has sold
its riGhts to subscribe a. a Southern
Pacific stockholder 10 that company's
issue Of convertible bonds. The former
road was entitled to subscribe to 81.
$500 bonds
interstate commerce commission has
reported favorabiy 10 senate In every
respsct on plan OF New York Central
The evening world., 1914-04-27
WALLSTREET

Market closlns--fn late afternoon a
break In Mexican Pstr oIeum pro-
duced unfavorsbls effect on general
HIST, but sellIn. on tho decline d.d
not look imposing and good under
tone was preserved to the end.
Mexican Petroleum fell back 20 a
level under Saturdays closing price
after its violent rise OF more than
seventeen points a. opening and II,
IL only common justice TO say that
tho street sbsolved the large inter
ests In tho company OF all connec-
ton with the operations which com
peiled few Of the unfortunate shorts
to cover at heavy loss In first few
minutes. Room traders turned the
trick and sold the stock short after
bidding N up.
Heaviness In Lchigh Valley was In
no way attributable 10 Judge Moore's
indisposition, but was n consequence
Of continued apprehension Of Q divi-
dend reduction.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
Are Your Feet Lik e
Balls of Fire?

Poor old feet--achine. throbb,ns.
crsmped and sore from standing, walk.
ing, trampins ever weary miles Of floor
or pavement. Wouldn't YOU like to
feel - foot.gisd - . barefoot boy. ip
the mesdow-srsssf You can! John
sons Foot Soap viii do il.
TskA home cake toniSht--a soothing
foot.bsth with IL brings the Joy 81
youth back into city-wessied, shoe
testursd feet. II positively draws ON,
the pain and fatigue. and makes you
resdy Tor tbs evenings rest o. rvssstios
Al al drugsists'--a ZIG cake for CSC.
Beware q initstisaA Look ~
for Tia tssle mssk o ed q \
i Ts451 Is ;ss;Il;;i l *: so: 81 %.
III Kent Az. B'klyn, NY. -
The evening world., 1914-04-27
to issue sis7.ooo,ooo onsolida,sd
bonds.

Tennessee Coal aud Iron Railroad
Company. subsidiary OF United
States Steel, has declared dividend Of
per cent. on common stock. payable
May 1. This il first dividend paid
since panic OF 1907.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
MEDIATION PLAN
DRIVES BEARS TO
! Governor CHANGE

a bsar stampede was caused on ths
STOCK Exchange to-day by the
change In the Mexican situation since
the ciose VI the market on Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
UNCLE JOHN ON
INCORPORATION,

Uncle John and the agricultural mar
we're discussing cloyers, and the ne.
oessity for soil incubation.
you say / got to monopolate. do
your? asked Uncle John.
YES" was the reply. there's GER
tain kind OF little plant-millions OF
them. in fact that must be in your
land and on the roots Of your clover
II II is to grow and thrive. Scientific
men call these little germs bacteria"
''Bactery. you say" snorted Uncle
John. CONTEMPORARY. Got to monop-
olate my land with bactery. have l?
Shucksl You fellers make me tired
with your newfangled fool ideas. I
fell out with Doc stringer. a-tellin' us
we had hookworms. and malary bugs
and typhoid bugs In us; and now you
come along and say crops won't grow
unless they git certain kind Of bug
into their systems. got took in by
that fruit tree man. and guess that
book agent skinned me fer fair; but
this here german and bactery business
is where don't bite got my clover
seed an I'll 90 ahead an plant EN-;
but you give your bottle O. bugs to
Bill Jones over there. He amt got
much sense nohow. and | low he'd as
soon act the fool bout one thing as
another"
Bill Jones got the bottle OF bugs.
and, as Uncle John had predicted.
knew no better than to use II accord
TX to instructions. Spring came, and
with the warm April days his clover
apparently grew an inch a day. burst
ing into a mass OF crimson bloom that
was the talk OF the neighborhood.
Meanwhile just across the fence Uncle
Johns clover was sickly and dying.
II was scarcely more than an inch
high, and its yellowish cast indicated
the absence Of something very much
needed.
Il swan" grumbled Uncle John,
scratching his head and gazing reflec-
lively first at his and then his neigh
boris clover. they amt no fool like
an OF fool. Wonder II cd git about
FIVE gallons Of that monopolation stun
this fall?'-Progressive Farmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
what causes divorce Inerease

What Causes Divorce Increase.
When men OF law. young and old.
we're asked fatty. what Is the cause
Of the startling increase in the break
ing of the sacred family ues?" the
practically unanimous answer was
THE modern dances began It! II
got its height in the amazing changes
in women's clothes that those dances
compelled" The following statements
from well known people give concise
" their opinions: County Clerk
Schneider says: THE high cost Of
living; the lack Of home life in the
city, and the growing desire for
amusements are a few Of the princi.
pal causes" Abraham Levy. who has
been attorney in so many famous d.
vorce cases, said: THE modern
dance, to my mind, is one Of the c-y-
liz evils OF the times. The new dances
are suggestive and tend to a lowering
OF the moral seness." More educa'
ton and more sense" was Mrs, Ine7
Milholland Boissevain's explanation.
"with knowledge comes sense. and
women no longer make tragedy out
of a mistake. They proceed to recti'
fly the mistake" Supreme Court Jus
tice Ford's observations have con-
WINGED him that extreme poverty or
prosperity are underlying causes OF
marital unhappiness." DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw shared Mrs. Boissevain's
opinion, and added, ut is simply a
fact that women will no longer submit
to the indignities imposed upon them
by their husbands