davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-22

lie da nj vojma TAXA, kakor 81 jo
FrrdStavlja mali Moric.
Nidcti jc, da so ma vsch bojiSGih
Sovralniki kouSolidirali svojc vol
Ske kollkor jc bilo mogocc. Nsaka
Slla ma SilO pred Sebo. i'm poSlc
dlca jc, da Sc opcracijc ne morcjo
razvIjati tisti blcskovito naglico
kakor hi rade zurnalisticnc hiic
ne, katerlm zadostujc komaj Stoti.
>lr mrtvih in pet pozganih NEST
ma dan.
Odkar so Francozi. kakor smo
porotali, potiSnili ncmSkc armade
y Seyerni Franciji, zlasti pred Pa
rllom nazaj, Sc nadaliujcjo ten
kraju boji, Xxi SO pravzaprav vsi
skupaJ cna, ccz tcdcn nocindan
trajajoGi hitka. Y katcri ina zdai
artllcrija, zdaj imfantcrija glayno
bcScdO.
Ncmci so V ccloti dcfcnzivi
oh rcki AiSnc. : tenn nj rcGcno. da
ne hl ma tenn ali oncm mcstu pod
well OfcnZivc. Bitka : fronto. Xxi
81 raztcza najmaujc ma 80 mill
ralpada Y neStctc cpizodc, in src-
Ga nj povSod cnaka. Ali u>pch ali
'ncuSpch poNamczncga prizora ne
odlocujc cclcga dcjauja. kaj s.
vSo dramo. Kolilior .ic mogocc pre-.
Sodiii, so Fraucozi ma Svojcm lc
vcm krilu nckolillo naprcdovali
: sploSncm jc pa bitlia Sc ncodlo
tcua in traja dalic. Utruicuost vo.
jaS'va mora biti ma ohch Stranch
vclikanSka.
Y yzhodni PruSiji SO Ncmci po-
tisnili Rusc nazaj. Idai poroGajo
da 50 RuSi uStavili ncmSko prodi.
ranic.
Y Galiciji so Sc razllroplicnc av-
NtrIJSkc armadc, pojaCanc bajc Od
\cmccv in od avStrijSkih rczcrv.
nih Nil raliiralc ma obrambni crti
od Przemysla do Krakova in utr.
die Tukaj jc pricallovati vcliko
bitko.
Ma jugu Sc ic AvStrijccm posre.
clio pognati Srbsko vojaStvo nazaj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-22
VOJna neVarnOst Sc raZSiria.
Ma Francoskem bika odlocena
Pruskem Ru baj armade
acl sc PPavlJata rusk avstrijka
pred Przemyom TurGia Avstro in Men,
cio Italia in Rumunija pa zaveznke

Semzacionalisti so imcli slab tc.
den. Casopisje, katcrcmu je dobi
eek bog vscg bogov, jc razvadilo
Iahkovcrno in pOvrSno ohcnstvo 4
vellkanskimi naslovi, ki so danna
dan, pa po petkrat, ScStkrat ma
dan naznanjali nezaSliSanc dogod
ke. In prvi cas- jim jc diplomacija
IN vOJska res ustrcgala - kakor
da j. SluZbi llearSta in njcgovih
llOnkurcntov.
' zacetku je bilo to tudi raZ.
umljivo. Ultimatum. odgovor. ma
povcd vojmc, pa druga mapoved
tretJa do cnajste, mobilizacija
odhod L. NojSkc, odhod one
voJSke. prvi spOpad ma tel, pa 10
pet na oni Strani - vSc TO lie ma
ravno Slcdilo y najkrajSih prcslcd.
kin in Sprcten" zurnalist INA
v>ak TAX dogodek porabiti IA sen.
zacionalno Stcvillio. Ia citajoGe oh
GmStvo pa vclja Amcriki bolj
kakor kjerkoli start latinski pre-.
govor: Mundus vult dccipi, ergo
dcciplatur svct hoGc biti va
ran, torcj maj bo varan.
Ergo dccipiatur pravijo tudi
smart cditorjl, pa prctotijo emo
VINO V pet razlitnih posed. in liu-
die mislijo, da so pill pet razlic.
uih vim.
Iadnii tcdcn so pa priSli zala-
gatelji javncga mncnja Skripcc.
;!llo jc tako, kakor da so voisll,
Sirajkalc. Ncmci MISC hotcli marSi-
ratl PariZ, Francozi MISC marah
Iapoditi Ncmccv Gcz mcjo. Prusi
MISC hotcli prodrcti do VarSavc
Rusi MISC hotcli zavzcti Przcmy
sla.
Dannadan so morali briljantno
poutcni, sijajno irrelevant, krva
vo iIustrirani liSti poroGati, da nj
pravzaprav mic novcga.
Ma bojiScih izglcda stvar scvc-
da drugaGc kakor rcdakcijah
Tam ne paSejo lcnobc in "a vojno
vaznc dogodkc prinasa vsaka ura
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-22
NEMCI so ZADOVOLJNI

Berlin, 10. - Glavni stan jc Sno
Ci iavil: PoizkuSi francoSkc vol
Skc .da hi prodrla macs dcsno lirilo,
so ostali brcz uspcha. PotiSnili
Smo naSproinika brcz vclikcga tru
da nazaj. NcmSko srcdiSGc pridobi-
va tai, Gctudi poGasi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-22

List IA koristi dclav-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
ci so opravi6eni do
vsega kar produclraio.
This papor 10 devoted
TO tho interests Of the
WORKING class. Work
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
HISTORY REPEATS

A IdIn6T anu nOIn0T SIOOu gazing
with reproachful eyes at their daugh-
ter, while she was trembling and
weeping. Their frowns deepened as
the mother wiped her glasses prep
aratory to reading a letter found in
the girls pocket. 1t began: angel
of my existence"
What" cried the old man. "You
don't mean to say it begins like that!
Such inane drivel! Oh, that a child
of mine should correspond with
But proceed, my dear"
'Existance' spelled with an "a
too" added the mother.
why, the idiot can't SPELL" said
the old man.
1T is impossible for me to de-
scribe the joy with which your pres
ence has filled me-"
''Then why does he attempt it, the
chump? But don't let me interrupt
you. Go on-go onw
"'How l hate the obstinate old
party who will not consent to our
unionv"
Meaning me! Calls me a party!
On, let me get at MIN!
''But, Theodore, my dear" inter-
rupted the old lady, 81 see now that
there is "a"
eyes, yes-one moment! 1 was
about to observe that the hand that
penned such words would not stop at
murder"
Theodore, 1 didn't see this over
leaf"
'Eh? Let me see. Hum! Yours
with all the love of my heart, Theo-
dore. May 10, 1875 Why, bless me,
it's one of my letters!"
Eyes, papa" explained the olive
branch, 81 found it yesterday-onlv
you wouldn't let me speak" Top
Notch. :.
-O-O-
NOT A RESIDENT
CCoIax,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
MEAN MAN

Employer-Good morning, Robert.
Il hope all. your family are well this
morning?
8 Office Boy (unsuspectingly)-
sir, thank you.
Employer-Pm glad to hear it,
Robert. There is to be a baseball
game this afternoon and was afraid
it might have a fatal effect on some
of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
GREAT IDEA

What kind of clock is that, Jaw
kins? 1t doesn't seem to be right"
"Sh-sh! It's called the married
clubman's friend, my boy. The hands
stop at 10 O'Clock every evening, but
the ticking goes on as loud as ever.
See?"-N. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
NOT A RESIDENT

"Shay, m'friend, have been argu-
ing on question which we want you
to decide for us. Is that planet up
there the sun or the moon?"
"M'friend, can't shay. I'm Q
stranger in town"
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02

A church in this county has lost a member, it is said, simply because he is a little deaf and misunder- stood the choir a few weeks ago. Some time ago the lost member promised the church a sum of money as soon as he sold calf he was getting ready for market On this particular Sunday night the choir sang The Half Has Never Yet Been Told and the deaf mem Der understood them to sing The Calf Has Never Yet Been Sold" He was somewhat put out about it and next morning said he would never attend that church again. although the publication of this ex- planation may induce him to again take up the good work in behalf of his former eo-Worke-s.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Delegates to Conventions.

Chairman R. A. Hilton of the Democratic. County Central Com mittee has named the following delegates and alternates to the Congressional and State Conven- ti1ns which meet in Pine Bluff on June 3rd:
 Seventh Congressional District Delegates, E. L. Pye. D. F. liar ris, Allen Hancock, Jesse J. Craig, w. G. Grace, Aylmer Flenniken, A. P. McMahan and Ike Fesenthal. Alternates. J. M. Terry, J. H. Gar rison, c. A. Harris, M. B. Cupp. Murray Taylor, G. J. Jolly, w. F. Flonrnoy and H. c. Mckinney.
 State Delegates. R.. K. Puryear, B. H. Galbrith, J. D. Faulkner, J. K. Mahony, E. O. Ma hony, Finn Creig. R. A. Hilton and c. A. BeIy. Alternates. E. L. Pye, s. R. Neel, Allen Hancock, Jesse J. Craig. w. c. Grace, Aylmer Flenniken, A. P. McMahon and Ike Felsenthal.
 Committeemen: Seventh Chan cery and Thirteenth Judicial Dis- tricts, J K. Mahony. Seventh Congressional District, J. H. Gar rison. Southern Railroad Con- missioners District. Allen Hancock.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02

are being made to furnish enter tainment for the visitors. Among those planned will be banquet al the Hotel Garrett. where plates will be laid for 500. The regular program of the meeting is in course of preparation, and will be printec as soon as it is completed. Tn different committees have abou eomplsted all the arrangements for the reception of our guests. and 1t is safe to say that they will be royalty cared for.
 Some of the most noted physi- clans and surgeons of the United States will be here at this meeting. coming from Philadelphia. Chicago St. Louis and New Orleans. These gentlemen have not only nation al, but an international reputation. and stand at the head of their pro- fesson. Also several leading man. ufacturers of sur0ical instruments md appliances have reserved space for an exhibition of goods of their manufacture. which will be made while the Association is in sesslon here.
 The business meetings of the Association will be held at the court house, which will eomforta- ply care for the delegates. and we trust that their meeting in our beautiful little city will be pleasant and profitable.@Union County Tri- bune.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
VIII Be a Great Meeting.

One of the greatest gatherings within the history of FL Dorado will be on May lo. 20. 2l and 22. when the Arkansas State Medical Society comes here for their annual meeting.
 The Union County Medical So- ciety and the city of Fl Dorado, whose guests they will be. have contributed more than $l ,OOO for the entertainment of the medieos and fully 500 of them are expected to be here to share the hospitality of our city and attend the meetings of their society.
 In addition to the regular pro- gram of the meeting, arrangements
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
fyes Sunken With Pain.

Three years ago had very bad spell of neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and blood shot with pain. Hunts Lightning Oil was recommended and. after using. the pain left and has not re- turned; says A. M. Coffey. 5l6 Van Buren St.. Litchfield. III. This wonderful medicine is sold by all druggists everywhere. A. B. Rich ards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Tex.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02

Old papers for sale at this office. 15c per hundred.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
No Cal0mei Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleas- antness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Puri- fer. the mildsst kno"n liver medi- cine, yet the most thorough in ac- tion. Put up in yellow tin boxes only. Price 25c. Tried once ''sed always. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
EBERT BFDF SAYS

A slight des fness s a rare and valuable aecoml hshment at cer- tain tim s.
 When Wem en get 10 wearing bustlss aga n men will naturally talk about them w1en ,tkeir backs are turned. Peculiar thoughts must come in- to the mind of the woman who be- comes familiar with the family lfe of the unhappy wife who fills place she might have h7d.
 When a young man falls onto his marrow bones in front of her the young woman should take a tumble.
 When honesty is yo.r policy you have participating insurance.
 The man who agrees to every thing you say is not entertaining company.
 One or two of the troubles with this country seem to be consti- tutfonal.
 Some people are born fools and others are educated to that polnt.
 One who has never had need of d friend doas not know the value of one.
 Hard luck never fusses very long around the man with a determina- ton to get there anyway.
 The man who tells lies that please IS sometimes more respecte d than he who tells the truths t at have sting.
 Mans brain is divided into two sections. Woman probably dis sects hers to suit her own manner of passing it around. In the raft cases the man higL. CT up" seems to be the lowest c1 the bunch.
 Ananias was the first man to dis cover that any kind of free adyer- Using pays.
 The fellow who gets up early enough to see the sun rise on q fall day, sees the glory of the Lord.
 We read in daily that the world is being flooded with gold. It is still low water mark out this way.
 Sing for an hour every day and you will not have indigestion. says a physician Most of the neighbors will probably imagine you have, however.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Nat tit fT teties.

Public sentiment should b e against 1t ana We believe it is: there can be no reason why ladies should suffer with headaches and neuralgia, especially when Hunts Lightning Oil glves such prompt relief. It IS simply question of getting the ladies to try it. All druggists sell Hunts Lightning Oii in 25c and soc bottles A. B Richards Medicine Go, Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Meetias Of Mississsry Usies.

Met Tuesday at the regular hour in our Bible study. Two songs. Prayer, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. King. Devotional, Mrs. Milstead Att tendance good. Visitors, two, Mrs. Bently. Mrs. Beyers. Mrs. Bently joined our band of workers and we extend to her hearty welcome. Visitors are always welcome. May our band, continue to grow. The harvest is great, but the labors are few.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Skin Disease Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guar anteed to cure all forms of skin disease or the purchase price promptly refunded. Wonderful re- suits are obtained by it's use, curing cases that would not yield to other treatment. Ask your druggist A B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sher- man, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Commissioner Pages Weekly Letter.

The presence of dogwood blos- sons I mind us that it is time for corn to be planted. In fact thou sands of acres have been planted and much of it is coming up. Good preparation of the land before plant ingzis half the battle in making good crop. The corn and cotten should both be planted in fiat see q beds if practical If the ground is too low, then bed 1t just enough to protect from standing water Aft. r planting if baking rain forms a crust the harrow should be run over before the crop comes up. The first blowing Of corn may be deep if it is thought best. After that, cultivate shallow and level. Two inches is deep enough. Good seed. good land preparation, and keeping out the weeds and grass, are the main things that man can do to make crop. The stirring of the soil has something to do with the moisture and the letting or air into the soil. Shallow Cultivation tends to hold the moisture and deep cultivation turns up the moist earth so the moisture will evapo rate and escape.
 A recent experiment was made in Illinois that will prove interest ing. Six different methods were employed in corn cultivation in the same field, all the land being pre- pared alike and planted alike In the first the crop was not ploWed or cultivated at all, but the weeds and grass were seraped away with the hoe. The crop made 682 bushels to the acre. In the second the crop had four shallow cultiva- tioGs and made 70 bushels to the acre. In the third there were four deep cultivatlons and the crop made 66.Z bushels to the acre. In the fourth the crop had eight shallow cultivations and made z2 8 bushels to the acre. In the fifth case the crop had eight deep culti- vations and made 641a bushels to the acre. In the sixth there was no cultivation at all and no crop was made. If the experiment had been made during a drouth or dry season the difference would have been greater.
 Cow peas have been scarce and high this year. Do not fail to grow some this season. Plant a few acres in the drill and gather and thresh them. Get you pea thresher. They are not expensive and are useful. Every farm should have on,. Plant peas on every run down part of the farm, and be sure to follow your oats with peas.
 By all means provide good pas ture. You will need it for your work stock A good pasture saves lots of money. It will keep the stock going on light feed when not at work. Remember that it costs about twice as much to feed work horse as it does to feed a farm hand. Every hour the work stock spend in good pasture is a saving of money. Pasture for the sum- mer and hay and forage crops for the winter will help you to be a success as a farmer.
 JOHN H. PACT.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Start New Year.

The town council met in regular session on last Monday night and all the aldermen, mayor and re- corder who were reelected were sworn in for the coming year. The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Street Committee-F. w. Scott. A. E. Lucas, J. B. Crockett.
 Finance Committee-L. A. Bo- dine. J. B. Crockett, D. A. Keasler.
 Ordinance Committee-A E. Lu= cas. D. A. Keasler, L. A. Bodine.
 Board of Health -D pr. J. E. Cashin. Dr. Magee, Dr. Mayfield, pr. F O. Mahony, F. w. Scott.
 pr. Mayfield. health officer.
 T. F. Ashcroft was reelected marshal.
 The recorders annual report as submitted is as follows:
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Baptist Church ,otiCe.

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as fol- lows: Sunday school at e:45 a. m. Preaching at ll::OO a. m. and z:5o D. m. Everybody cordially in vited to attend.
 REV. w. T. KIHc. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-05-02
Warning Order.
Warning Order.

In the kayor's Court, Town of Huttig, Union Coun- ty, Arkansas. April .tth. 1914 UNION SAW MILL COMPANY. Plaintiff
 VS. w. A. KIRKLAND. Defendant. The Defendant. w. A. Kirkland is hereby warned to appear in this Court May 18th 1914 and answer con plaint of the Plaintiff herein. Given under my hand this 4th day oi April 1914
 HOS. ASHCROFT.
 Constable and Donuy Shefiff
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
TWO EXCURSIONS
 THIS MONTH

Seattle, May 7-PresiIgut II. F. Alexander, Of the Paelio-Eay.=a- ton company, has invited 2gg rea- rsentaiye business men of seattle. Tacoma and Portland t. ytsl, Alas ka as his guests, and already many Of them have accepted. The eNcur- siontsts will take passago on the Admiral Sampson, sailing from Seattle, May l5rh Coy. J. r. A Strong, Of Alaska. and Coy. Ernest Lister, of Washington, win be among the guests.
 Juneau, May 7-UerJerc Howard, Of Seattle. who is at tae Alaskan hotel, received a Ieter saturday from F. s. Harmon, Of Tacoma. head of the F. s. Harmon and com pany, the furniture manufactures, that he Was leaving with am cNcUr- sion of business men JL.t would leave Tacoma for Alaska, May 5yh.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
SURVEY WORK WILL START SOON

According to information received this morning the preliminary sur vey of the government wagon road between Skagway and he summit of the White Pass is to be pro- ceeded with immediately In answer 10 an inquiry, which Phil. A5ra- hams sent to Gov. Strong at Wash ington, D. C., yesterday, asking as to whether the preliminary work was to be done this season or uol the latter replied as follows:
 Washington, D. C., May 7th, 1g1L Phil Abrahams,
 Skagway, Alaska.
 The Alaska Road Commission has been instructed to begin survey of the wagon road Immediately Col Richardson, head of rls Alaska Road Commission should now be in Seattle on his way to AlasIa
 STRONG, Governor.
 E. J. Shaw, of the Alaska s. S.. Co.,, informed a Daily Alaskan rep resentative this morning that Lieut. Edgerton, of the Road Commission, who had been to the westward since early in April, was on the Alameda the other day going s0uthward, and that that gentleman had told him he was on his way to Seattle to meet Col. Richardson, and that they would both return north Cu the cneAt sailing of the Alameda.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
TAEI RT.8 N. C0
 FILES ARTICLES

Juneau, May The Taku Rail- way and Navigation company, a Washington State corporation, S.t- urday, filed articles Of moorpor.- ton with Territorial Secretary Chas E. Davidson. Willis B. Herr, Frank g. Bayley and WorralI Wilson. al, Of Seattle, are the iuo5porators. The capital stock is named as S9yo,- %. The object is to build a railway from Taku Inlet to the Canadian boundary line to connect with the Atliu Railway company's proposed line. ". S. Bayless of the firm of Shackleford & BayIess, Juneau, is named Alaska agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
THE S.TEA FIRE BURNS RECORDS

Priceless volumes and manu- scripts bearing on the early his- tory of Alaska, and many valuable oil paintings, says the Juneau Em- pirc, of May 4th, were destroyed with the burning of the historic government warehouse in Sitka, on April 25, according to Rev. Father George Serguis KostrOmetinOff, who is now in Juneau and a guest of the Occidental hotel.
 These volumes were gathered together" said Father Kostromet- tnoff, "by the Rev. Father Anthony, who was commissioned tr do the work by Coy. John G. Brady For two years he searched over St.. Petersburg, Kief, Moscow and other places, collecting rare books deal ing wi,h the early occupation of AL aska by the Russians ana gathered also many valuable manuscripts
 which had not yet been placed in print. Tie entire collection was stored in the government ware house, and @ large portion of it was left there from the time that Coy, F D Hoggat moved the capital from s.tka to Juneau. There are no du- uHcatcs of the burned documents and the loss is therefore irretriev- able.
 "The oil paintings were rare works of art, some of which were on exhibition at the Alaska Yukon exposition, in seattle, in 1909. These, too, are a total loss"
 Much of the history collected by Rev. Father Anthony, had been from the Russian into English by Wabakoff, and Father Nosro~cttnofr cataIogued it all
 Tho warehouse that was destroy ed through the careless flinging of a lighted cigar, has itself a very history. 1t was built in 1852, during the administration of Gov. Aaolph E,oltu. With the trans Ter of Alaska to the United states, tu lSG-, it continued to serve in rle same capacity It was large two-s.ory structure and has been one Of the show places for tour isrs. It was built of hewu logs.
 Archbishop Platou head of the Greek church, in America, has been recalled to become Archbishop of NishsueEt in Basaraibia, Southern Russia. near the Persian border. Bishop Alexander of New York, has been placed in temporary charge Of the chureb's affairs in America. Rev. Father George Sergius Kos ro@e,inolI, of the Greek Catholic Church in siJka, has beeu called to New York, where he will ne in con- terence with Bishop Alexander over church affairs in Alaska.
 Father kostrimetinoff, arrived in Juneau on the last trip of the Geor- gia, and will take passage on the Spokane for the south, enroute to New York. He hopes to return about rhe last of June.
 Speaking of his journey Father said: "I have been called to New York on account of the change in the administration of church affairs in America. The re- call of Archbishop Platon has plac- ed the burden temporarily on Bishop Alexander, who contemplat- Cd coming to Alaska this year In fact arrangements had been made for him to meet a revenue cutter at Jnalaska in June. This journey will
 " -----------
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
.C0RD0V8 PEOPLE.
 UP AND DOING

Cordova. Alaska, May The business men here last night re organized the chamber or commerce and pledged themselves to raise S40o per week for six months. They will secure a paid secre-arv to boost -Le towu
 I- is expected that ica Hoes will soon carry out part of the Cinema timber bridge. which will inter -uu- railroad traffic between Chi .ua and Neuueco,t a couple of weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
SEEKING SAFETY
 IN VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, May 7-Fiundreds of MeXicans, having become convinced that theic lives would Dc in danger if they remained quietly in the capital city until Zapata or Villa reached there, are arriving here seeking protection und 1T the stars and Stripes.
 They give the Huerta admins tration fortnight, at the outside, 10 survive.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
20..15 MAYOR
 [. 5. PAUL

St. Ial.. .. l-"... Powers, publisher. ... q. .. a..E elected mayor a. a .".H H.o.fv oyer Lewis Na...
 T.a l...... ...-"...- al tle o...n. I- D. Keller, a.t.oHgh strongly urge. ,o da SO by his friends. l...s.H lo .a... enter the m.yow..E .....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07

Mayor Jas Kennedy was seen going down Broadway thIs morning with a wheelbarrow load of tackle and bait, so We infer that he is out on a fishing zip today,