davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Take a kodak with you when you go hunting or fishing, and see that your films are N. c Eastmau's, and you will be sure to get some lasting trophies. Keller Bros. Drug Go. Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

A large cake Of Peroxide or Glycerine toilet soap for 1Oc at Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

N. Tom Jo" Caillaux has been promoted to a second lieutenantcy, but has not as yet joined Madame ls Capitalne on the firing line
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

New York panhandlers are said to be representing themselves as stranded reservists-aDd getting little sympathy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Kiau-Chau, 1t is pleasant to re- call, Is somewhat removed from the usual route of American summer tourists.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

It Is authoritatively reported that another week will witness the com pleta mobilization Of the oyster.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and h bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bot ties. 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

100 his first purported California
marriage, on May 20, and secured the
names of women to court.
He wooed Miss Aura Miller in
whirlwind fashion.
He met the wife whom he married
at Stockton through a marriage bu-
reau. She was Mrs. johnnie" Mae
Dunbar, temporarily of Oakland, said
to be rich San Diego widow.
He created a story of his being heir
to fortune and the son of physi-
clan knighted in England before he
settled in Boston.
He issued checks which are declar-
ed worthless, including that with
which he paid the first fee to the
bureau through whom he met Mrs.
Dunbar.
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, the love
pirates first wife, refuses to issue
warrant for his arrest and says that
she will write the story of her matri-
moniaI ventures for the movies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
BITS OF NEWS

Nicholas Kalfi1es, caddy, filed $780,
900 suit against Mungo Mfg. Co.,
Newark, N. ]. Golf ball made by de-
PENDANT exploded and injured eye.
John Thompson, 16, and Frank
Knight, II, held as alleged burglars.
Were caught in Hay Bros saloon,
331 s. LaSalle st.
Mrs. Susan EggIsston, 20, 1901 N.
Springfield av., overcome by gas. Re-
vived. Pulmotor.
Olaf Nelson drove auto into GAR
field Park lagoon. Party of given
bath.
Body Of Victor johnson, naval re-
cruit, taken from lake. Drowned
Sunday.
Policeman Coleman exonerated in
death of Harry Rogers, shot and kill \
ed when mistaken for burglar.
LeaVenWorth, hanback, Robin
son and Ellen Frances took livery rig
at Ottawa and started for Lawrence
where theyi Intended to marry. SO
hours later convicted of grand larceny
for theft of the horse.
New Yorkshire untitled tonnage
report of U. s. Steel Corporation
showed increase of approximately
35, 900 tons over that for May.
Flint, Mich.-Peter Wuicik and
niece, Z, dead, result of fire which
destroyed shanty.
CoIfax, La.-Mts. CorneIia M. Fisk,
prominent clubwoman and church
worker, suicided. Despondent.
Adair, la.-Ruth Rynerson, IA,
missing from home since night Had
purchased ticket for Omaha.
st. Paul, Minn.-$17, 425 verdict
awarded Ada NJ. Cox, Chicago steno,
in suit against Rufus Edwards, veal,
thy st. Paul ltin1bermafl, for breach
of promise, not excessive decision of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
UNDERGRAD GIRL GETS HOPE

New York, July 1o.-A little ray of
hope has come to Miss Catherine Van
Houten, SO, who admits she stole
from her employe because her $13
salary was not enough to give her
paralyzed mother the aid she needed.
F. C. Koeh1gr, a Brooklyn attorney,
has sought compromise with her
employer. Strangers, too, have sent
a word of cheer. Five dollars to inau-
gurate a fund for repayment of the
stolen $1,000 was started by a wo-
man.
Until last night no one told the 82-
year-o1d mother that her daughter
was locked up in company with wo-
men accused of killing, of brawling
and Of gross immortality. She was
told that Catherine was working and
would be home soon. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
in THE SANE FIX

Beggar- Won't you give me cent
or two so / can get bite to eat?
Van Dauber- Sorry, old man, but
do you know that you are addressing
ain artist. :.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
RENTS REVOLVER AND
 SHOOTS DOWN RIVAL
Bisbee Miner Shows His Resentment By Returning and Shooting
 Down His Enemy
Especial to The Republican)

BISBEE, Feb. 24.-With a revolver which he rented for the purpose, Joe Oliver deliberately shot C. H. Smith at the door of a resort in the re- stricted district here at 11:3O this morning. Smiths arm hangs by the skin and flesh only, the bullet hav- ing completely severed the bone Oliver was arrested immediately af- ter the shooting.
 According to the reports of the shooting which the officers have ob- tained, smith went to the resort about 9 o'clock in the morning and told Oliver 1t was time to leave. This the latter did and Smith was aiding the woman in the case to pack up her belongings mad leave when Oliver returned and called him outside Oli- yer, gun in hand. met Smith at the door and ordered him down the steps and as he descended shot him. Then the victim Wos ordered to return to the house and told that if he report ed the affair he would be killed. But the officers were speedily informed and arrested their man.
 The fact that Oliver left the house and rented a revolver will be used against him by the prosecution in proving malice and reconciliation.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
SHEEP AND CATTLE IN
 NORTH BRING WEALTH
Navajo and Apache Counties Are Enjoying Prosperity As. Ship.
 ments Show
Special to The Republican,


 HOLBROOK, Feb. 24.-The import ance of the sheep industry il, the two counties of Navajo and Apache is made evident by figures that have recently been gathered here They show that from these counties dur ing the fall of 1913 alone there were shipped out 2O9.O79 head and that Holbrook was the shipping point for 54,S52 head. As the average price received per head was $3 it appears that such shipments brought a revenue to this part of the state of $629.237.
 But the shipments of sheep and lambs for butchering purposes is but an item in the total that goes to show. the prosperity of the north. There is shipped out annually 2.O0O.- 900 pounds of wool at a minimum.
 Cattle shipments are also highly important as may be seen from the shipments of the three months from September 15 to December 15 of last year when from Holbrook and Maya jo alone 19,500 head were shipped. If Apache county were included in the cattle figures they would mount much higher and with the prevailing cattle prices these have been pros porous days for the cowmen.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
FOUR PRISONERS SAW
 THEIR WAY FROM JAIL
Man Held Under Federal Charges and Gun Wielder Make Good
 Their Escape
Special to The Republican,

NSptCIetl lO lie flepuDlCdnD
 BISBEE, Feb. 24.-Four prisoners took their departure from the branch county jail here sometime last night and before 2:30 this morning when the jailer, returning from his outside duties as deputy sheriff, found that the lights were all out. the connec- tions having been cut. One of those to escape was J. Hamilton Evers, a federal prisoner, awaiting a prelimin- ary hearing. A second prisoner to escape was accused of assault with intent to murder, while the other two were minor offenders. When the de- putty sheriff jailer found the lights out at the branch county jail early this morning he made a nasty exam ination to discover the cause. This disclosed that four prisoners were missing and that they had obtained egress by saving their way out. A nasty alarm was sent out which in c.uded the notification of the border patrol at Naco. This morning a gen. eral alarm was sent to surrounding points by telephone and telegraph.
 While it is possible that the four escaped prisoners have made their way to Mexico the officers do not think that they have done so but believe that they have taken to the hills with the idea of making their way to some other section of the state or out of Arizona if possible.
 Evers was awaiting preliminary hearing on a charge of using the mails to defraud. When called for examination last week he asked and obtained an adjournment for the pur- pose of producing witnesses to prove that he was a dupe, as well as the miners from whom he obtained mon ey for lucrative positions in South America.
 Oliver was awaiting a hearing for 9 shooting in the restricted district.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
-- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
 BRINGS HOT CAMPAIGN
Political Pot Is Set Boiling and Tri- angular Contest Is On In
 Cochise County

That the progressives of Bisbee the city election in the Cochise coun- ty mining metropolis and that such decision has precipitated a warmer campaign than the camp has known in years was confirmed by United States Marshal Mcdonald who was in this city yesterday on official bus mess. Dispatches from Bisbee had already announced the determination of the progressive party to make municipal nominations.
 Deputy Mcdonald states that there is no doubt of a full progressive city ticket being named in Bisbee and that a triangular fight will result. Being a democrat he naturally as srmes that this will mean a victory for his party although other elements than party politics have largely en- tered into previous campaigns and the third ticket may have something of the effect of stimulating a nOn- partisan movement This theory did not, however, appeal to Mcdonald, though admitting that in the past party lines had often been cut and that the new movement will be an important factor in the coming con- test, besides furnishing an organiza- tion for the state and county cam paign in November. He states that the new organization is making ra- pid progress in it's preliminary work. that the democrats are also active and that several present republican incumbents have announced that they will seek re- election.
 Deputy Marshal Mcdonald made his first official trip to Phoenix to take Jaime and the woman witness against the prisoner in the case aris- ing under the Mann Act to Los An geles, but on his arrival here was assigned to another matter that will take him east instead of west. He states that the girl still refuses to say anything that may be used against Jaime even since she has learned of the murder of her father
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
POSSE SHOOTS DOWN
 MAN ID SAVE LEADER
Drunken Resident Shoots Up Town of Parker and Meets His Own
 Death
(Special to The Republicanl

tSDtclal to The RepuDllcdn)
 PARKER. Feb. 24-Inflamed with liquor acting more like a maniac than a drunken man, Juan Lara was fatally shot here by some member of the posse that sought to disarm him after he had driven his wife and children from their home and then run amuck through the town ter roriZing residents of the neighbor- hood. He was shot as he was level ing his rifle at c. A. Marsh who had ordered him to throw down his gun. As he had his rifle leveled at Marsh, but before he could pull the trigger the posse opened fire and a bullet entered the breast of the infuriated Mexican, felling him, and from it's eff fleets he died within twenty minutes
 At the coroners inquest it devel- Cped that the first alarm came with the sound of several shots at Lara s home after which his wife and chil- Gren were seen fleeing from the building. Lara then went down the street firing and shouting as he went. the people fleeing into their houses at his approach. A posse was hastily gathered with the pur pose of disarming Lara but without intent to injure him and the shoot ing on it's part was precipitated by the imminent danger of Mr. Marsh who was it's leader. At the inquest it further developed that Lara, who was ordinarily a peaceable and law abiding citizen had been drinking heavily for several days previous to his running amuck.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

By that time all who are repre- sented in the matter before the com mission will be on hand and the case may continue.
 The case before the commission is one brought at their own initiation, proposing new rates on lumber from one point to another in the state. New and lower rates between Flag staff and Williams, where most of the lumber of the state is sawed and where the large lumber mills are located, were ordered on all the roads of the state. including the connect ing roads with the northern routes.
 The railroads in turn objected to the new rates of the commission on the ground that they were confisca- tory and unreasonable and asked that they be given an opportunity to appear before the commission and show cause why the rates should not go into effect. They were ac- cordingly cited to appear early in the month of February. The date of the first set hearing. however was postponed till yesterday because of conflict with hearing of the Inter- state commerce commission.
 In the matter of the Maricopa County Commercial club, which was also set for hearing, at the request of the plaintiff, the case was dis missed. The reason for the request ed dismissal given by the plaintiff was that they had had insufficient time to prepare their cases and that some of their officers were unable to appear.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
CATTLE PRICES SOAR
 ON PROH|BIT|vE DUTY
Tovrea Says Competition with the Eastern Packing Houses Is
 Made Possible.

Seeking to obtain beey es at a price that will enable him to meet the l.rice of the eastern packing lousc3 for dressed beef shipped from Chi cago or Kansas City to Arizona. r. 4. Tovrea of Bisbee IS in PhosniX He states that beeves are so h:.lilv held in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley that competition with the epStcrn packers is out of the ques- ton.
 When an old Arizonan and a mem Der of the late constitutional con- vention, a lifelong democrat, comes to Phoenix, it is only natural to asi1 him what office he is looking for, especially when his friends. in spite of his ever recurring objection, are continually suggesting him as a pos sibility for office, both county and state. Consequently, the question was propounded to Ed Tovrea yes terday. It received a prompt and unqualified answer. T am not look ing for any office; I am looking for beef, for beefsteaks and mulligans. And I want 'em to sell. I'm not seeking to get next to the pie coun-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
MONEY BACK SEEDS

is the title of my 1914 catalogue. Write for it today and save money.
 -FOUR MONEY BACK"
 IS MY MOTTO
 To every one who is interested in my money-back guaranteed seeds and will state where this advertisement was seen and who will enclose 10 cents, I will mail the catalogue,
 and also Send Free of Charge
 My Famous 50 Cent Superb
 Collection of Seeds
 Your choice of any one of the fol- lowing collections:
 COLLECTION NO.
 Celosia Castle Gould, most brilliant of flowers: Crego Asters, monster white, enormous in size; Giant Por- tulaca, a glorious new sort of mar vicious brilliancy; Giant Powered Pan- sies, wonderful colors and forms; Sweet Alysum, the popular old-fash- toned sort; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the largest of all sweet peas
 COLLECTION NO. 2
 Panderosa Tomato, very large: Big Boston Lettuce, large flat, cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish, natures in twenty days; Crego Aster. monster white enormous in size; Giant Flow cred Pansies, wondeful colors and forms; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the largest of all sweet peas.
 COLLECTION NO. 3
 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce, large, flat, cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish, ma lures in twenty days; Peep-O-Day Sugar Corn, very early: New Wonder Bush Lima Beans; Boston Market Celery, dwarf, white and crisp.
 P. L. BROOKS
 c. 108 Linden St., Camden, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
WHITE SLAVE TRUST
Discover Thoroughly Organized Com
 bination on Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. February 24- The existence of a thoroughly or ganiZed white slave combination con trolling the entire traffic in girls in the Pacific Coast cities with head quarters in this city, is a revelation said to have been made today by Emile G. Ducoin, who is awaiting deportation in the government jail on Angel Island. It is believed his confession was made through motives of revenge for the reason that the prisoners former associates have done nothing to aid him in his predica- ment
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
FEDERAL OFFICE FOR
 TOMBSTONE PIONEER
8. A. Q. Upton Is Named To Be Inspector For Income Tax in
 Two States
Especial to The Republican,

tSDtcIdl lO lie 1ltpuDllcdHD
 TOMBSTONE. Feb. 24.-Once more fruit from the federal plum tree has fallen into the lap of a waiting resi- dent of Cochise county and again it is in connection with income tax collection. It comes to Stephen A. D. Upton a resident of this city.
 Advices received here from Wash ington announce the appointment of $. A. D. Upton to be inspector of in- come tax with jurisdiction in Arizona and New Mexico. Aside from the of flee of income tax agent he will be the highest district officer in the service County Recorder Owen E. Murphy, already named, will be the deputy for this section. the second having been named from Flagstaff.
 s. A. D. Upton is an Arizona pioneer and in his practice has been connected with much important leg islation. He is a lifelong democrat and has long been prominent in the council of his party.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
SWEEPING GUT
 IN O|L RATES

The opinion and order of the in ten by Commissioner McChord in the
 oil rates was received by State Com missioner Jones yesterday and was the center of interest among the wis iting railroad men from Fl Paso, Los Angeles and Tucson who had not previously seen the decision in full. The cut on gasoline. kerosene and distillate is deep The reduction in rates on crude or fuel oil is sub stantial. Preparation on shipments
 made to the Pacific Creamery Co. at Gilbert and Tempe during the past two years is granted.
 Originally a complaint was made by the commercial club and heard by Commissioner Lane, now secretary of the interior, in Los Angeles a short time prior to Arizona becoming a
 state This involved rates to Phoe- nix only. The Pacific Creamery Co., then filed complaint involving rates to Tempe and Gilbert and the Ari- Zona corporation commission later attacked the rates from both the coast and from the east to all points in the state.
 This case was presented jointly by Johnston of the Pacific Creamery and Jones of the commission and was fully submitted upon briefs last June. One of the pleasing features
 of the decision as explained by Jones is the fact that for the first time in the history of the state, eastern
 gasoline can be shipped into Ari-
 zona in competition with the coast product Eastern gasoline and kero-
 sene is of better quality: heretofore
 rates have been prohibitive, but believe now eastern refiners can
 come into Arizona.
 Rate on fuel oil to Phoenix will be $475 instead of $600 per ton This will have an influence on the cost of gas and as the city of Phoe- nix is the largest consumer here, it will be of interest to the water de- partment. Distillate heretofore $1S40 per ton is reduced to $500 ton, a
 most sweeping reduction. Distillate is used in gasoline engines for pump AAiso W rlltl ici II lorNiOll III SOillN parts of the state and by some Of | the mining companies for power The Vulture mine uses distillate in large quantities. The reduction is
 in excess of $500 per car of 50 tons. | the capacity of the big tank cars. Prom California refineries the rate
 on gasoline will be 5000 instead of $19.00 per ton, very decided reduc- tion that should reduce the cost of gasoline to consumers" Of great importance, too, are the new rates from Kansas. Louisiana and Texas 1 refining points. Rates to Phoenix
 now range from $2G.0O to $36.O0 8 ton while the rates fixed by the commission will be $1425 a ton after | April 1st This will cause the east ern refineries to establish stations in , Arizona and will enable them to compete with the coast producers | Within about thirty days rates on
 sugar, flour and cereals, and crud"
 and refined oils have all been brought | down by orders of the interstate
 commerce commission to all points
 in the state with consequent say ing to the state of several hundred
 thousand dollars a year
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

ter I want to keep away. I'm not candidate for any office, and I will not be. My trip is just a business trip. With the recent prohibitiVe duty placed on the exportation of cattle from Mexico. the butchers along the border have been con fronted with the fact that they must seek beeves elsewhere if they are to compete with the eastern packing houses. as Mexican beef, under the new rates, would cost more to mar ket than Mexican beef now costs after importation and slaughter. At tention was therefore turned to the Salt River valley as fattening ground
 MT Tovrea came here with the
 idea of purchasing cattle. But he has been disappointed. He states that the asking price given to him
 is such as to prohibit competition against dressed beef and that prices here are comparatively higher than anywhere else in the country. when
 freight of the animal on the hoof is considered in connection with the
 prices asked
 MT Tovrea states that in Bisbee and Douglas it is a serious matter, and that they are at present faced with the prospect of importing all of their beef dressed in a country that is considered cattle raising section.
 MT Tovrea said that he was glad to see everyone in Arizona making good money and the country pros porous, but that he regretted that in the south of the state the butch CTS were being put out of business
 owing to a prohibitive price for both foreign and domestic beeves.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
EXPRESS CLERK KILLED
Alleged Murderer Is Former Employe,
 Aged Nineteen Years
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CORNING. N. Y. February 24.- Harry Edwards, night clerk in the Wells Fargo Express Company's of flee here, was murdered early today by a burglar, alleged to have been David Dunn. aged 19 years, a former employe of the company. The police say Dunn has confessed. Prompt dis covery of the crime and the arrest Of the alleged murderer was due to the quick wit of Miss Carrie Niles, a central telephone operator. When calls came for the express office, she received no response. and she mo- tified the police When an officer ar rived at the express office. he found Edwards dead.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Cauqht Enterinc House

RAY-Neal Mclaughlin, driver of an express wagon here and consider ed an exemplary young man, is in jail charged with burglary having been caught in the act. His com paniOn has escaped Mclaughlin is believed to have been the tool of others to whom are charged three other recent burglaries.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
LUMBER RATES HEARING
 CONTINUED ONE DAY
Washouts in California Interfere
 With Arrival of Experts.

The heavy rainfall and washouts along the Pacific coast delayed the rate experts of the railroads from ar and the hearing of the lumber cases, set for yesterday morning at 9:30 before the corporation commission, was at the hour of hearing ad- journed till 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Texas Murderer Taken

MORENCI-Henry Goosby. a negro wanted in Texas on a charge of hay ing murdered the city marshal of Pecos, was captured here and has been taken back to the Lone Star state by a deputy sheriff. An Ameri can and a Mexican, implicated with the negro were caught while digging a grave in which to hide the body of the murdered officer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Week To Secure Jury

CLIFTON-After a week of effort no jury has vet been secured to try Mrs Annie Gould for the murder of her father, H. H. lift, at Metcalf. One pannel has been exhausted and second called Unwillingness to inflict capital punishment upon wo- man has disqualified most of the prospective talesmen. It is evident that the prosecution will seek to ob- tain the highest penalty in a sen tence if conviction is secured. Eff forts to secure a jury will be resum- cd Tuesday.