davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-13


served III three puolIc positions, cty
"lasiStra'e' Jus'ice OF the peace ana
clerk OF the schooiboaTd. lie was
ADMITTED To the par December a,
1872 ana al once began to practice
law.
oh july ~ 1870 the Portland
oresohiah brought ne news OF the
solu STRIKE III AlaSka. ana b hours
'a'er MI plIIoh' Judge +. II. Sulii-
van pr. B. +. Harvey and b, w.
fiarEraNe departed lor the new find.
lhey landed at byea with 4,40o
pounds OF FIRE ght which they car
rled on the nstaliment plan 10
Lake l-lndefman, where they whip
SAVED hummer lor boat to taxi
thehl DOWN the river.
Ihey found themselves at HI
mouth Of the Stewart river by No
'''" 'i''H 9p'". 'idt winter
''''7' Wiz. nv results ne
''''' " '''N Se"' MI h''lo" 'o'"Pah
''' 'e'u' 'ie' I" tIe'r "ol'eS' ana
ne 'e''''i''e' 10 seek HIS fortune
'''''e' III 1919 ''e 'e'"' "eu TO oNas
"'' "''e'e ne was me I'IS' assessor
''' ''''' pace ana was FitE 'oF-
''' '"o SS'i' 'All1i 9P'hdlh%
'o0' years d 9N"S"'F' ne Went 10
'''''pa''' III l'0'' anu ftofuafE OF
ne 'o''o" M year lie came to falr-
0"llNS' Were ne "aS Si'ce renamed
he "TRIP from hainpaFt TO fair-
D'''NS was WI" '"'ee "osS' ana Is
'''eSe were unable 10 pun the hea|E
''">' VI '0' poulio7 ne Was ofIiS
ms M' Ol'ioil "au 10 he'P the dogs
pun '''e 'ie's"'
ne Oe-'" '~e Pl"' nee u ii" wien
NJ came 70 "ii D"nNS' an" was
maui '"''i'i''ss'oNe' mere Oh july l.
i'i''
Sells Sewing Machines.
AS sample OF his varied eXper-
fences Mr., Dillon tells the story of
81" - 3'' d '''''7! '''
'''' ~ 0"' e"I"5 '""''i''l''
'''''' 81 MIN ''''' " '"i''iS'o"' pa
''' u ''''''' 'SS "'"'
"'s peoP'e Ia" 'tei required 10
pay.
'''''0"sn .''e i''' '''''' "'"S"' 'ii
'''' VI '''o'i''' II '''''' '''"e's i'i "la
'U' '"e
'''' ''
'0' ''' ''ou" o4'o''' an" HIS ''i"''.
''o' io4 e'''in7 ~ e'' u "a Il "7ei''7
W" "ou9eI''u I"aS''''9 "'S WI
"''o" H.
De'e' Ni'"e' " "''Ne 9'1e 10 t"'
9'"'oo'h u" laIl''e'' M'' pLI'oh l"aa-
3" -FOUR machines INTO d HsA' WAGON
anu ufo'e TO HIS pace at S"ch
sap.a rate mat ne horseS' "42A
aI,iIarca Of borI Jri,.inU Tho form
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-13

IF every Sunday were Easter the
churches would have much better
attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
Hundreds IF New Rain Coats
TO Turn the RPril Showers,
SIS, So, $3.50, So. 98, $40,
$3.50 and $3.50

''spongy ApriI5' outwit its vaeaTies, take
watchword Of this store-BE PREPARED.
women's and Misses Rain Goats in large
assortment of new models-poplin, canton and
cashmere, tweeds, gabardines and covert cloths,
pin checks and shepherd checks, also plaids
sres4 At each price the best values to be had IA
point of m ateriaI and style
Rain Hats, soc and $1.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
Large and Complete
Lines Of House Furnish
inSs IN The Economy
Basement

Glassware, Tumblers of all kin kinds,
Earthenware, such as "Guernseys"
Dfnnefware Cutlery of all kinds,
Enamel ware, wonderful assortments
at 10c and 25cs Aluminium ware, Sill
verWafe, Cut Glass, Bath Room fix
lures, M edicine Cabinets, ToiletSets,
Gas lights and Accessories, Clothes
Hampers, Baskets, Bassonettes,
Mops of all kinds, o-Cedar, z Wiz
ard, ssan-O-Genic, = and Toilet Pa
pes, Gas and Electric Irons, Bread
and Cake Boxes, Canisters, all kinds
of Tinware, Woodenware, Curtain
stretchers, Ironing Boards, Slop Jars
of all kinds, Garbage Cans, Wash
Tubs and Wash Boilers, Broorns,
Brooms, Mops, Window Clean Rags,
Feather busters of all kinds, Asbes4
tos, Table Pads, etc. Many lines spe-
cially priced for Saturday IS selling.
If only for an idea stroll through this
great housefurnishing store in the
Economy Basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

A new lot of these practicalsApro
made of good quality Percalesinl light
grounds with small designs, stripes
and Shepherd checks. Cut on good
models, full length, trimmed ia same
or contrasting colors, all sizes, from
81 to Al. Just the apron needed for
bousecleaning time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
Fancy Crepe Ratins 25c vi
Famous Burton Fabric I'll uo

A most excellent material foi
dresses and skirts and children's
wear The crepe weave with a linen
finish. White grounds with checks
and stripes in colors. Regular sell
ing price 35c yard. Special at 25c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
IF You Would Keep.
Horne Sweet and Clear.
Use . Vacuum CIesner.

ar $5.9s-We are showing a new model
of hand vacuum cleaner. a combination Vac
uum Cleaner and Sweeper--a machfHe that
will pick UP lint. hair. rawlings. piIs, etc.
Ask to see the s'Waddelf'F at $5.9S.
Or the celebrated Regina Vacuum
Cleaner at $40. so. wonderful hand ma-
chine
Would yeu prefer an electric n1aehfne3
We are sole agents for CIarksburR for the
worlds famous Hoover Suction Sweeper
acknowledged by experts to be the bet cleo
trio sweeper on the IA arket Can be had Il
four sizes $500. $500. $500 and $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
-. "A I'll III sz.s;;..Ri Bt 20
New ID ress Linens

blouse linens in every wanted quality and
s+vIa In natural color. Yard-wfde, medium
ISsieht blouse linens at CSC, 35c and 45c yard
TIeayv weight auto linen, suitable for Goa is and
sbirfss3 6 inches wide, SOC yard. FIJI n .1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

DOLLAR WAISTS-Extraordinary values
Blouses of novelty wfftte crepe. batiste and en-
broidered vole; trimmings of dainty laces and
frillings. Drop shoulders, full length or three
quarter sleeves, sizes 81 to A. 4 a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
NesM Enbro1ideries Fl
-.eaat. !. s..n. u
-Sln,,ecIaL Prlces

The season most popular styles
in fine newe 6Foideries priced at an
average SAY Ills of one-haf.
AT 25cs Swiss i 1ouncings, u
inches wide, dainty patterns, suitable.
forGcfri1drenss dresses or the trim
ming OF finednderWear: 80.
AT sec YD. -Twenty-seven-inch
Swiss .Flouncings IN a collection of
unusually beautiful designs, includl7a
ing the Baby patterns SO much in
demand thislseason. M 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
AT S1.OO PAIR,

AT $1.OO PAIR u. sizes i1a white
black. tan. glace finish, two button
clasp. We have sold hundreds OF
pairs of these gloves and their merits
have BEEN til oroaghly testedY
AT 1925 Pair-Centemerl Glace Gloves
colors, Black Tan. White and Gray.
AT $3.50 Pair-White semi-dreasa Gloves,
one-button heavy black embroidery Oh back OF
black with white embroidery. A
AT s1.a5 Pair--Wa shabIe White 7Doeslzin
Gloves, one-button clasp.
Ar $3.50 Fair-Twsive- button White gIaca.
gloves extra quality.
AT s2.oS Pair-Centemeri 16-butt6n white
or black glace gloves in all Sizes Equat to most
gloves selling at $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Sl.OO to Sl.5O COrsets / QOc
Discontinued Models ON e. 1

For this special sale we have
selected from our regular stocks
of American Lady and Royal
Worcester Corsets a number of
!. discontinued models ranging in
price from 500 to $50. Only
two or three of any one kind but
la complete range of sizes from 1S
to 80. On sale Saturday only at
special price of 89c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
TIL = SPRII

Hundreds of women are selectin
spring gloves here because ofkthe las
varied lines from which to select and
pendable quality of the, glovessve sell
GLOVES ExPERTIsY FITTED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
HihI !, i. 4 3. o,f +. People W'ill Buy
Sprin1 u osier4 Here SATURDAY.

Glarksburg's Greatest Hosiery
store Is filled with every wanted
style Of Hosiery for spring and SUM
aer.wear. The best Hosiery for the
price, no matter what the price.
q ssNotasslne'; istociSfpes-L women and
children all sizes in black, white and TAM 25c
pairsdv i,e-7rs- - ss1siiBR iASf
'fsl1rson', StQcIkings= different styles and
weights in regular and extra large Sizes 25c pair.
GhiESlren's colored sHose-Gsr ceribed finish,
ali sizes. in Pink, Llght Blue, Tan, Red, zbc pr.
"onyx' sink Hose-Pure thread silk, Isle
soles and tops coI0rs. Black Nhite. ran. tut
pie, Tappe, peralds. Navy Tango, $1OO pair.
az ayscFs 1taIEan Silte Hose-An staple col
orr. ind sdeElcate shades Intending Black ram
Pink Rose, Gold, white, Sky. $3.50 pair
Hosiery Specialize Saturday
woMEN,s SILK BOOT HOSE
:. s..a .-:T. -. .sl.T.Ssr-f. ivy : a.
MEMS SILK SOX.. ' ..s.. 25c PAIR
15c MEMS SOX..: Z. PR. FOR 25c
15c CHILDREN'S HOSE, 2 25c I
WOlTEsIss SILK BOOT HOSE 0Ec
Bfack. White and Tans.r.s..5's.. AslG
CHILDREN's So3 .ss 80 15c PR
Complete new stock including
white and fancy top sox- in all sizes
from IN Az TO 811a.4 Ell
= /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many HOpkinSville People Have
Kidney Trouble and Do
Now Know 1t.

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy. nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions ire
guar?
Highly colored; contain subiment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak Kidneys give warning Of dis
tress,
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Cadiz testimony.
w. 0. Freeman, railroad engineer,
Cadiz, K, says: my kidneys we're
weak for long time. causing back
ache and ievere pains in my sides.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended by local people, | got
a box and used them as directed. In
a short time | was cured and now
seldom have any cause for compliant.
| highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to everyone suffering from
kidney complaint"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get poan's Kidney PilIs-the same
that Mr.. Freeman had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, NY.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-12

See our great combination
offer in this issue. This of
fer expires May %.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L, RANN

We have a letter from young lady who says that she got stung by matrimonial bureau and wants to know if there is any redress. None that know of, Bertha. The fact that you drew prize with feet like a premium ham and face that would curdle the ink in fountain pen is no why the should restore Vour furni- ture and pristine innocency. The matrimonial bu- reau has padlocked many winsome widow with a 90-inch waist to lean soak with hop breath that would file the trimmings off the chandelier, and he had about as much chance of redress the man who bucks the board of trade with lead dol lar- The courts not designed protect females who cant tell real from a link of summer sausage.
 The safety pin is the greatest invention since the discovery that robust wart answers every purpose of bone collar button. There is neces- sity for to become shoulder bound wearing binding twine galuses when he snap a safety pin his liver pad and go about in perfect fort. You hook pair of jeans to pque vest with a string of open awed safety pins and dance every the with the sweet confidence that they will be harder shake off than union suit The who riVets a pair of peek a. boo stockings his shin bone with safety pin will never be arrested for exposure of a scrawny biceps. Nothing will put sleep walker behind his schedule quicker than to clamp him to his couch with safety pins which have grip like a brother Mason who is trying to pass you a gold brick. A friend of ours who was ribbed up with brass safety pins was thrown the operating table with P. D. O. call for appendicitis. and before they charged him with ether they had to unlace his bodice with blow pipe. The safety pin sticketh tighter than d book agent 90 per cent. commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Reckless Driving

One of the immediate needs the city is an Center street by two. to catch the volators the speed and other traffic ordinances The county should have North Central avenue beyond the city limits These officers would not have to be maintained indefinitely only long enough to throw the fear of the law the hearts insane drivers. A stiff jail sentence two, imposed by the police court d justices would go a long way toward stopping this dangerous form of lawry. We punish burglars severely when we catch them but burglar except him who goes prepared to kill if interrupted is much menace to the community many of the drivers along this boulevard.
 Any magistrate who should deal enentIy with one convicted Of reckless automobile driving ought to be debarred from holding office in this com munity again. The city government would furnish with earnest of it's good intentions and efficiency by taking hold of this matter at it's first meeting
 The two motor policemen have are vigilant and do all that two do, but they cannot watch the long stretch Of road which so many are using a track to the peril of life and limb of others who frequent that thoroughfare business pleasure Traffic in the business dis trct is well regulated and it should be so outside that district
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Absolute Power

A bill in the New York legislature for the organization of the police system of New York city is encountering opposition from two sources. It has been called the Goethals bill because Colonel Goethals, when he invited become head of the New York police department said he would consider the offer only the condition that he be given absolute control over the department, similar that that which he exercises in the canal Though the negotiations of the New York adminis- ration broken off by his acceptance the sovernorship of the canal zone, the police bill in accordance with his suggestions presented the legislature and has been energetically pushed by Mayor Mitchell
 The bill leaves policemen of all grade no re- course against the will the head the partment When discharged they denied hear ing; they have no appeal. The bill is fought by some who believe, perhaps honestly that the pro posed power is too absolute De put into the hands of one man. They would perhaps not object if the power were to be exercised by Colonel Goe- thals but it might fall into the hands of men who would use it as wrongly d somewhat similar power was used by Tammany it's worst when conscientious and vigiant policeman could be brohe at the wink of an influential dive keeper. The criminal \eement opposes the bill in the fear that the power might be lodged in the hands an efficient and ncorruptible head of the department
 An interesting question is presented We must confess that there are not many Colonel Goethals in this world. At any rate many have been discovered There are as honest but there are few such combinations of honesty and efficiency Colonel Goethals was the right in the right place in the canal zone. He would be the right man in the right place anywhere But an inst1u- ment put into his hand give the greatest play to his efficiency would be a dangerous weapon in the hands of another
 If his exercise of his great power had proved have been quickly abandoned by President Roose- Welt who instituted the experiment.. But the head of the New York police force, backed by d city ad- ministration and butressed by d law which could not De quickly repealed or amended would be able to do much harm in case he did not turn out to be a Colonel Goethas
 Within two weeks we will have d man in Phoe- nix, clothed with similar power, but he will be in this favorable postion--if he is not capable of ex- ercsing il properly he may be immediately removed should refuse him, it would be subject to recall.
 There is no doubt that such power and undivid ed responsibility, safeguarded it was in the canal efficiency but inclined to agree with the New York objectors that it is d very dangerous thing there.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
THE JOB AND THE MAN

To find the right man for the job is an old and pressing problem in spite of parades and mass meetings of the unemployed It appears from investigation and observation, however. that the search should be directed toward finding the right job for the In other words, employers have found that instead of the old policy of hiring and firing until the right discovered, il is worth while to give study to individual adaptability with view to discovering what work given man do best.
 Excluding drones who beyond redemption, it has been found that who d failure and who would not, if allowed to do so stay in line of work have made valuable employees in some other line
 One industrial believed it worth while to investigate this theory and asked every man who left it's shops who recommended for dis missal to say why he resignng, yhy he was not doing better work and whether there work that he would like to do and felt that he could do well. A majority of the replies indicated that dis satisfaction or unsatisfactory service was due to displacement of men rather than to shiftlessness or actual inefficiency.-Electric Railway Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Statesmen
By WALT MASON

They do not SOW, they do reap they do not shear the gentle sheep milk the d-eyed COW; they do build, they do till. they toll in the noisy mill guide the mule dra wn blow. We've heard them tell grand, the bone and sinew of the land, and We have cheered and grinned; but words all ever got from all that smiling statesmen lot, for all they sell is wind We take produce the store. and haul 1t twenty miles or more to get provisions timed: but statesmen get all things they need the very finest goods indeed and all they pay is wind. We work till halt and bnd and if get month behind. threats in our. ears are dinned; but statesmen do work at all: they loaf in palace and in hail, and square the bIll with wind. They drink the noblest wines of Spain and eat the butter of the Dane and fruits from ropic Ind the luxures every land are evermore at their command, and all they pay is wind. What chumps we are, to to and strain. and worry till we go insane, supporting such group parasites. who live at ease while spawning our knees to get the children soup!
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO AS A NAVAL BASE

It is inconcevabe why San Francisco people should not realize that their interests lie in aiding the government establish a navy yard San Francisco bay Persistent demand for the tention the Mare Island yard will lead to the To-
 cation of a station at San Diego some other place than San Francisco the coast. In that event, the appropriations for enlargement and i'm
 prOvement year by year will go to that establish ment and the yard at Bremerton, for the Mare Is- land yard is not entitled and should not receive, much of the public funds It is yard tirey unsuitable for the purposes of the repair and maintain it for the benefit of small vessels It is in the third class despite the vast sums which have been periodically lavished upon it. Impartial judgment-of those who not controlled by any such silly motives MT. Curry ascribes to naval offcers-is unalterably against Mare Island as a station of value in any sense to the navy and for what there is in it for themselves commercially and in purely selfish way-the better off they will be.
 In the meantime, futile agitation is not strength
 ened in equality by such allusions as that in which Mr Curry has discourteously induged. He can not hope by such form of argument to convince the members of the naval committee, while the comfort he affords his constituents must be one in proportion their lack of intelligence The conservative citi- zens fo San Francisco, who may be regarded rep resentative must regard Mir. Currys attempt to de- stroy naval criticism of the Mare Island Navy Yard the veriest twaddle.-Army and Navy Register
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Elqin Butter

The town Elgin Illinois, which believe the watch making industry first made famous has lost it's identity completely in the business of but termaking. Elgin is longer the name of a but the d grade of butter whose manufac- ture is without geographical boundaries. All the Elgin butter is not made at Egin and suppose that some the butter made there is Elgin butter
 Formerly the butter made at the daireS there known Elgin butter. The Elgn industry linos southern Wisconsin and several counties in the same grade fixed by the Elgin not the town), board of trade, known in the market Egin butter. faM
 Now the rules of the board of trade have been recently revised, so that the Elgn be ap piled to any butter which comes up the require ments of the Elgin call board. It may be made anywhere in the United States. but it conform to the Elgin standard sS points perfect on a scale of 10O It must be fresh churned and must be of fered for sale by a member good standing of the Elgin board of trade. The board members are found in all parts of the United States and not all at Elgn and vicinity, otherwise, the butter, qualified in other respects could conform to the fresh -churned' requirement.
 We learn from this how valuable is well tablished reputation. The Salt River Valley already has national reputation for it's oranges that in the markets the best California oranges pass for Arizona oranges We should build up d similar reputation all other products the val ley, it's cotton dates, it's olives that the cellence of any them would be identified with the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
FlFTEEN-iNCH GUNS

The ffteen-inch gun, which now becomes though for how long knows-the standard weapon or British battleship arnaments. is the heaviest weapon carried or intended for car rage in modern fleets It weighs ninety-siy tons and fires a shell of 1850 pounds with a muzzle ve- octy Of 2655 feet second. and the projectile is capable of penetrating nearly six feet of wrought Iron at the muzze, and just feet of tough ened steel at range of two miles
 Twenty-Five years ago three batteships were built for the navy (Sans Farrell Victoria and Ben bow) armed with two 1925 110- ton guns but these fired shell of only 1900 pounds. while the pro- jectiles of the famous "Woolich Infants"-sfxteen- inch eighty-ton muzzle loaders mounted in the old battleship Inflexibe, launched in 1S76-weighed 100 pounds less.
 The two battleships which Germany is laying down this year will carry the same armament as the Queen Elzabeth-eight fifteen finch and sixteen six-inch. The Krupp fifteen-inch gun however fires shell of only 167512 pounds. that they will be considerably inferior in weight of broadsde to the British ships of the 1912 program.-London Leader
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Ohio Farm Loans

While this government is investigating rural credit systems abroad and experts are filling pages with arguments in favor of such system in this country, Ohio has rural credit plan of twenty years standing. Of the measure of the of it informed but must have been found successful for it has commended itself to eighty of the eighty count es of the Buckeye state More than SIP O00000 is among Ohio farm CTS than sixteen per cent all the farm loans III the state These loans made through building and loan associations, that is, so called building loan associations though they really farmers land banks What of interest the farm have to pay do not know, but if it is less than the prevailing the borrowers have the advantage of no. being at the mercy of the caprice of individual icnGe1s
 There is pcrhaps much helpfulness in the Ohio system in he German and other Eur Cpean systems which are conducted less as money making enterprises than make things easier fOr the farmer.