davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

II. f. Dangberg returned to Min
den Wednesday from a business trip
to Lake View, Oregon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

WANTED girl 10 do light house
work. Apply al the Mindcn de-
pot.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

Joel Blackburn of Mono county,
was in town Wednesday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
OUR NAVAL CODE BOOK.
jealousy Guarded Signal Secrets That
Are Bound In Metal.


Few things are so jealousy guarded
as the secret code book OF the United
States navy. II is n book OF signals
not the ordinary "wigwag" signals
used I'm the daily direction OF the feet
by a commanding ofiicer-but a code
of signals to be used solely in time OF
war and in the presence OF an enemy.
These secret code books are issued
only 20 the executive officers OF a ship.
who are enjoined TO protect them
against theft by every possible means.
These books are threatened not so
much by the ordinary thief as by sec.
ret emissaries Of other governments
who desire 10 obtain knowledge OF
what the battleships would do I'm time
Of action. Governments have no scru.
pies against theft in such cases.
The loss Of one OF these secret books
by an officer, unless explained TO the
entire satisfaction Of the secretary OF
the navy, would mean court martial
and probable expulsion from the serv.
ice TO the honor Of the United States
service no officer has ever yet been
brought up charged with loss
The books are bound in heavy metal
covers, so that in time OF threatened
capture they may be thrown overheard.
sinking at once to the bottom of the
sea and thus avoiding seizure-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

] his h NO FIncc For a Crow. ffeF Nofnt HTc
All Gone. She Must Have Used 'GETS-IT.'"
over. COrns. corn pains and calluseS are
absolutely done for, from the minute you
apply 'GETS-lT.' Forget the bother of
useless plasters, greasy salves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut
cotton rings that press on corns. forget
knives, razors. scissors and the dangers OF
blood poison from drawing blood, and the
contraptions and harnesses that simply
make corns worse "GETS-Ir" never hurts
the flesh. never fails.
'GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists. 25c n
hottie, or sent direct by II. Lawrence n
Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Bennington
by Harold w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
DICTATOR HUERTA
ENCOURAGES MOB
IN MEXICO CITY
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Pagel
tonic. Tex received instructions ear
~ yesterday morning to at once re-
establish the embargo on arms and
ammunition into Mexico. This state
ment was made at Fort sam Houston
The order came from the war de-
partment and was issued early yes
terday At department headquart-
ers Lieut-Col J. W. Heard adiutant-
general said the order would be en-
forced just as soon as troops on the
border could be notified.
According TO information given
out at departmental headquarters
the embargo is operative at all
points along the border within the
confines Of the department but
ofiicerse would not discuss the de-
tails Federals control some OF the
Mexican ports of entry opposite this
jurisdiction and constitutionalists
control other ports.
Immediately upon receipt OF in
structions from the war department
Brig-Gen Tasker II. Bliss, command
er of the southern department. sent
Geographic order to all border
POINTS in the division that could be
reached by such means. notifying Off
GERS in command to intercept all
shipments OF munitions of war in
tended for importation into Mexico.
In a short time the embargo was op.
erative over a stretch Of more than
1900 miles, from the mouth OF the
Rio Grande at Brownsville to the Cal
ifornia boundary line. It was stated
at department headquarters that the
patrol along that stretch has an
average strength OF about 10000
men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

abdomen, variable bowel action,
pale face OF leaden tint, blush rings
around eyes, itching Of nostrils, Ian
guor. irritability, disturbed sleep,
grinding of teeth, irregularity of
pulse.
over GO years ago my father dis
covered the formula of DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. This remedy has a
worldwide reputation as the one
safe and reliable remedy for worms
and stomach disorders. At dealers,
SOC. SOC ana s1.oO. Advice free.
Write me.
auburn. -.,.. Or. I.4-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24

so have worms very fire.
quently. Signs Of worms
are: Deranged stomach.
furred tongue, belching,
variable appetite increas
ed thirst, acid or heavy
breath, nausea, enlarged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
If Mothers Only Knew

How frequently children suffer from
worms they should take more pre-
cautions against this common all
ment of childhood. Grown folks al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
You'll Crow Over
"GETS.IT" for Germs!
It Will Startle You How "GETS-IT'
Gets Corns Every Time.

zone. two. threel" That's about as long
as 1t takes you to apply "GETS-IT." the
new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
RAILROAD MEANS
 REAL DEVELOP l

CHICAGO, April 7.-Dlrector of the Reclamation Service F. H. Newell said here yesterday that the real develop ment of Alaska will begin with the construction of the government rail- road in that Territory He said that the Territory contains vast farming area which will become available with the advent of the railroad, and that settlers will pour into it in great num- bers.
 with the building of the railroad" he said, twill begin the development of tho immense coal fields, and the gold and other mineral output will in' crease enormously. This development will produce a local market that will sustain those who engage in farming during the preliminary stages of de, velopment before the period of export shall begin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
Asquith Has FuIl
 Control of Parliament

LONDON, April "A test vote on the home rule bill last night showed Asquith and his government with their majority well in hand. An amendment was offered for the rejection of the home rule bill, and it was defeated by a majority of 80 in the House of Commons.
 A distince reaction seems to have set in since the acceptance of the resigna, tions of the army officers and the as- sumption of the war portfolio by AS. quith, who promptly resigned from the Commons and submitted his name to his Scotch constituency for reelection. ! It is generally admitted that this ac- tion on his part was one of the strong. ests political cards played in Great Britain in many years. It is conceded that he will be returned to the Com. mons by majority probably larger than any he ever received, and 1t Is felt that the result will have the ef- feet of a personal vindication for the Prime Minister and for his govern 4ment and obviate the necessity of general election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Villa Administer, stenographer for the firm of Vim and Burton left for Seattle on the City of Seattle Sun day evening for a vacation of sev- eral weeks.
 P. H. ONeil. who drove the great Sheep Creek tunnel for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company left on the City of Seattle for two months va cation in the States. He was accom- panied by Mrs. O'Neil.
 Attorney Harry Smith left for skag- way Saturday evening on the City of Seattle. He went to the Lynn canal metropolis on legal business.
 J. c. Harrington, of the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion h. let was in town this week.
 Deputy Marshal William Fels re- turned to Juneau on the City of se- attle Saturday.
 E. P. Walker, fur warden in the fisheries service left for sitka on the Georgia.
 Louis Levy was a passenger for Sitka or the last trip of the Georgia.
 Miss Cecelia Mclaughlin has accept ed a position as stenographer in the office of Vim and Burton, made va cant by the resignation of Miss Ed minister.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Britt have ta- ken the D. Fl. Delzelle residence at the corner of Gold and Third streets.
 General Manager L. K. Kennedy, of the Jualin mines arrived in Juneau on the last trip of the Georgia.
 James Protopapas returned from Skagway on the last trip of the steam CT Georgia.
 Carl Johnson of the Empire force is a returning passenger aboard the Humboldt.
 Judge R. A. Gunnison has returned from a flying trip to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
CHANGE OF PROGRAM AT
 oRPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT

A specially selected program has been arranged as follows at the Or pheum tonight. a%
 "The Deans Daughters" The Deans elder daughter takes upon herself the arranging of supposed wrong upon her youngest sister, who has foolishly thought herself in love with famous artist. Mary Fuller in the part of the elder sister and Marc McDermit as the artist are very clever.
 His Widow" is strong drama by the Lubin Co.
 "The Blind Composers Dielma," by the Kalem Co. will appeal to all.
 "The Midget's Romance" is a fun ny comedy by the Vitagraph Co. with Rose Topley and Harry Mercy in the leads.
 Remember you can enjoy the show and get the election returns at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
WoRTHEN MILLS ARE MUCH
 IMPROVED TO SUPPLY TRADE

The welcome buzz of the worthen mills is sweet music to those who contemplate building early and a visit to that institution reveals many new Improvements, including a new log. haul, the only one of its kind in Alas ka. also new log dock. new file-room and a new blaming mill. There has also been added some new machinery and everything has been given a thor ough over.hauling. A new wharf has also been added and here certain kinds of lumber for the trade is kept in stock.
 The Worthen mills have been run ming now about a week and are pre-. pared to furnish lumber on short mo- tice. Forty men are employed, and the mill turns out on an average 5O,- 900 feet, board measure every day. This mill is one of Juneau's import. ant home industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
BUSY
 AT PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery of Alaska is work ing through its committees today. Yes terday afternoon long list of stand ing committees was appointed to take up and consider the various matters that are to come before the sessions. Their reports will commence coming in tomorrow and the real work of the meeting will then begin.
 Yesterday afternoon the report of Elder E. Otis Smith, of Sitka, who was a commissioner last year to the Atlanta General Assembly was re- ceived and listened to with great in- terest.
 Popular Meeting Tonight.
 There will be a poular meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska tonight at s o'clock at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Edward Marsden, of Ketch. ikan and Saxman, an Alaska Indian ordained minister, will speak of "Evi- dences Of Christianity among the Ma tives." and Rev. David Waggoner, of Klawock, will discuss Phases and Problems of Native Work" Mrs, E. p. Stowell will sing solo.
 The public is invited.
 Delegates at Presbytery.
 The delegates to the Presbytery are as follows: From Sitka-Rev. R. J. Diven, pastor Sitka church, Elder E. Otis Smith. Elder John Newall (Na- tive): From Klukwan-Rev. Fred F,Lconer: From Hoonah-Rev. George Good: From Juneau-Rev. John B. Stevens. Elder George Stowell: From Kake-Rev. George J. Beck: From Klawack-Rev. David Waggoner. Will liam Benson. (Native): From Saxman Andrew Thomas, (Natiye); From Kasan-George Eaton. (Native) From Hydaberg-George Haldane (Natiye): From Ketchikan-Rev. Edward Mars den. Edward Virney (Natives): Rev, J. H. Condit, representing the Board of Home Missions of New York, who was invited to sit as corresponding member.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
FISHER FOLK MOVING
 TOWARD SALMON CREEK

The Juneau fisherfolk have com menced to establish themselves along the waterfront in the neighborhood of the Burridge homestead. Already several neat little cottages have been built and are now occupied by their owners. All manner of fishing craft can also be seen any day, either an chored in the stream or hauled up on the beach undergoing paint and re- pairs.
 Only recently the last bit of beach in the town where 1t was customary for the fishing fleet to be repaired was covered with piling by the own CTS who contemplate extensive im- provements and as consequence, the fishing fleet is forced to seek other quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
JUNEAU THEATRE
 NEARLY FINISHED

The handsome new playhouse being constructed by Ashby and Endleman at the corner of Seward and Second streets is now nearing completion un- der the direction of Contractor A. C.. Craig. It will be, when thrown open, quite the hondsomest amusement place in Juneau. It is to be known as the Juneau Theatre. The style is a modi- fled Moorish. beginning with the bro- caded entrance on Seward near Sec ond. A neat box office is at the left and a broad hall leads to the auditor ium on the main floor. while comfor- table stairs lead to the balcony and gallery above.
 The balcony will be flanked in front by row of six large boxes finished and furnished modern in every way. The main idea throughout is arrang- ing for the comfort of patrons. There has been no crowding in the seating arrangements. Only 500 opera chairs are placed where ordinarily there would have been many more crowded into the same space. Comfortable dressing rooms are also provided for both stage people and patrons of the theatre.
 The place is designed for both the legitimate stage productions and for high class photo play art. The operat' ing room for the moving picture ma chine is built in the corner of the gal lery dividing that section into two parts. Every precaution is being made against fire. with exits in every di- rection on each floor.
 No announcements have as yet been made as to when the place will be formally opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
ALAMEDA SAILS FOR
 JUNEAU WITH SO PEOPLE

SEATTLE. April 7.-The Alameda sailed for Alaska last night with the following passengers for Juneau:
 H. Jones, Herb Winning, wife and daughter, w. w. Quist, Carl Anderson, Carl Drilica, O. A. Hood, R. T. Cramer, NJ. A. Falkenstein and wife, Erwin E.. Burbach, L. P. Passon, c. Payroll, Miss Freda Strandell, Edwin Reinsche, C.. A. Fox and wife, E. Hakens, E. Oman, E. Peterson, John Nelson, Arthur Mattson, R. Abs, H. B. Hodges, Louis E. Field and thirty-two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
NOBLE PROPERTIES AT
 SALMON CREEK ACTIVE

Some fine ore samples taken from the Salmon creek mines now under option to George R. Noble's syndicate were brought into town last week from the point where development work is now being done. There is a great deal of activity about the Noble properties just now. About for ty men are employed all told.
 A dam is being erected at a point up the creek that gives a 2OO.foot head. This dam is 45 feet high and 1t is estimated that 1t will furnish enough power from Salmon creek to run the machinery for mine develop meut and operation on Salmon creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
eoLDsTElN TO BUILD
 FOR J. K. LEANING

Charles Goldstein will soon begin the erection of a new building on his lower Front street property now occu- pied by a row of small cabins. The new structure will have a frontage of 100 feet on Front street and will be 60 X 65 feet deep. Plans are now being drawn. It will probably be but one story in height. and is under lease to J. K. Leaning, who will conduct a modern billiard hall on the premises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
U. S. OFFICIALS WILL
 LEAVE FOR sKAGWAY

United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings. and District Attorney John Rustgard will go to Skagway Thursday on business in connection with 9e District Court.
 Among matters to be considered are applications for liquor licenses. Pro test has been made against the grant. ing of a license for the Board of Trade which. it alleged, is less than the re quired distance from a church.
 Attorney z. R. Cheney will accom- pany the court to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
BANDITS GET WORST
 OF NORTHERN FIGHT

NEW HAZLETON, B. C., Ap- Til 7.-Cowboys, backed by citi- zens, killed two of six bandits who held up the Union bank at this place today. Four of the bandits escaped. They have sev- eral thousand dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
Election is Quiet But
 Big Vote Being Cast

The municipal election is passing off very quietly although there has been active and persistent work on the part of adherents to all of the par ty tickets in the field and there is ey- cry indication that there will be a heavy vote cast. The polls opened promptly at nine o'clock with the fol lowing election board in control: Judges-James McKanna. H. R. Shep- ard. Benj. Bullard; Clerks-James E. Barragar and c. F. Cheek.
 A large number of voters were pres ent. including a few women.' two Of whom were allowed to cast the first two ballots. Mrs. Julia Turner voted first. followed immediately after by Mrs. Emma Burton. This is the first time that the women of Juneau have exercised the universal elective fran chise under the law as passed by AL aska's first legislative assembly. Over two hundred women are registered, and from the interest so far as shown it is believed that nearly all will ex' ercise their rights.
 Within three hours. nearly three hundred votes had been cast and at this rate nearly the full registration will have an opportunity to vote.
 A feature Of the present campaign has been the numerous campaign cir culars with which the town has been flooded. giving the contest a metropol- itan flavor. The new voters have been sought in this way.
 Many of the Socialist workers are out abjuring all voters to vote 1t straight. Supporters of the Citizens 'cket are also asking that the ticket
 supported in its entirety. From the u. occupied in casting votes it is es- tiniated that most of the ballots are being cast straight.
 The beautiful, sunny, warm spring day has been Of great assistance to those who are interested in getting out a full vote.
 At 8 o'clock this afternoon $50 votes had been cast and there was no cessa- ton of the interest being taken. Sey- eral automobiles and other rigs are engaged in bringing voters to the polls Women workers are active, probably Mrs. Katherine Kabler devoting more energy and time to the vote getting than any other.
 Humorous Side Light.
 When Jim McCloskey came to vote he was promptly challenged by E. Val eutine-but the vote was cost just the same and the incident passed off with out any unpleasantness. Old timers who are acquainted with both men have iudulged in quiet laughter over the event
 Workers Predict Victory For Citizens
 The workers at the polls for the Citizens ticket this afternoon freely predicted that it will receive sub stantial majority of the votes cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
CORNWALLIS-WE WEDS
 MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL

LONDON, April 7.-Just one hour after the divorce decree separating him from his wife was entered yester' day, George Cornwallis-West was mar ried to Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress. Cornwallis.West's first wife vas Lady Churchill, mother of Wins ton Churchill, widow of Lord Randolph Churchill and a member of the Jerome family of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
 PREPARING FOR CAMPERS

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Su. preme Court yesterday ordered a re. hearing of the case against President Samuel Gompers, former Vice.Presi. dent John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Fed. eration of Labor. They had been con- victed and sentenced in Washington for contempt of court for disobeying the courts injunction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
DELAY FREE TOLLS
 BILL TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Sen ate committee on foreign relations this morning voted to give 15 days to hearings on the bill repeating the exemption clause of the Panama can al act. That means that the bill will not b, reported until the last week in April when the debate in the Senate will begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
THE FOURTH TRIAL OF
 DR. HYDE IS CONTINUED

KANSAS CITY, April 7.-The fourth trial of Dr. B. c. Hyde, accused of killing his father.in-law, Millionaire Swope. was continued yesterday, pend- ing decision of the Missouri Supreme court on the appeal of taxpayers against further expense in continued prosecutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
THANE PosToFFlcE
 NOW DOING BUSINESS

The new postoffice of Thane, which is located at Sheep Creek commenced handling the regular U. S. mail yes terday, with Miss A. c. Campbell as postmistress. All mail that has here tofore been handled through the Alas ka Gastineau Mining company's office for the people of Sheep Creek will hereafter go through the regular gov ernment service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
TRUDeEoN HAS STORE
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Joseph Trudgeon, formerly of Jul neau, has store in San Francisco where he dispenses candies and cur. ios, according to letter received from him by Councilman w. H. Case. He says he is doing a prosperous bus mess.
 Mir. Trudgeon formerly conducted a store on Seward street in Juneau at the stand now occupied by the Taylor candy store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
EXCELLENT PICTURES TONIGHT
 AT THE GRAND.

Entire change of program tonight at the Grand Theatre, which follows:
 "The Romance" A society play, ex- cellent dramatization, and beautifully staged.
 "The Coming of Sunbeam" A very strong solax drama; surely big hit.
 Bud Tilden, Mail Thief" Another excellent dramR,
 James, the Hungry One" A come dy that will make you all laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
sKAGWAY WANTED TO KNOW
 AND IS NOW HAPPY

District Attorney John Rustgard yes. terday received cablegram from Senator J. M. Tanner of Skagway, asking if the story published in the Empire regarding the survey being or. dered for the government road from skagway to the Canadian boundary line was authentic. MT. Rustgard promptly cabled back that it was.
 There is great rejoicing in the Gem City over the fact that the road now seems an assured fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
BERTHA SAILS NORTH WITH
 FREIGHT AND EXPLOSIVES

The freighter Bertha, of the Admiral Line, sailed North from Seattle with freight and explosives for Southeast ern and Southwestern Alaska points. She will sail for Knik from Juneau and remain there during the summer as a terminal for the regular line of steamers of the Pacific-Alaska Nayi. gation company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
JUNEAU PAINT COMPANY
 OPENS NEW STORE HERE

Mcdonald and Aitken have opened a paint store next to the Mayflower on lower Front street where they car ry the goods in their line. They an nounce that they are prepared to fur. nish estimates on sign writing of all kinds on big or little jobs, and that they are specializing on painting, pa per hanging and decorating.
 The proprietors of the Juneau Paint company are experts in their lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
CANDIDATES AT WRANGELL
 FOR ToDAYs ELECTION

Ole Johnson, L. c. Patenaude, J. G. Grant, F. E. Gingrass, c. A. Emery, F. E. Smith, Art Sorset, N. M Tate. c. w. Albreight, T. J. Case and Al. os. born are candidates for City Council men at Wrangell to be voted for to- day. Dr. Dawes is on the ticket as a candidate for school clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
PUBLISHER E. c. RUSSELL
 BRINGS BRIDE HOME

Ed. c. Russell, proprietor and pub. fisher of the Alaska Daily Dispatch, arrived home on the City of Seattle Saturday evening after several weeks spent in travelling over the United States. He was accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Josephine Steph- ems, of this city. They have taken apartments at the Alaskan Hotel for the present.