davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
WOULD HAVE SPECIAL ,,o
 PANAMA CANAL COINS

WASHINGTON, July 14.-senator Film Root of New York. today in, troduced a bill providing for specia. Issue of coins in commemoration or tbe opening of the Panama canal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
CAPT. j. w. TRoUP
 COMING TO JUNEAU

COMING TO JUNEAO Capt. J. w. Troup. general manager for the British Columbia service of the c. P. R. company. will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Alice tonight Capt. Troup is making a trip Of in- spection to Alaska and North Can adian points in the territory served by his company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14

LosT-Gold locket, initials "J. B." between 4th St., and City Dock. Doug las. Reward; return to R. R. Hub bard, Douglas. 1-l44I
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
DRAPER CLUB 10 MEET.

The Draper Club will meet tomor- row Wednesday, afternoon at 2:SO with Mrs. H. J. Fisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
FREE TRIP

FREE TRIP
 To San Francisco Panama Exposi- tion if you buy your drugs from the oEo 6-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14

WANTED - Position by first class baker and cook; sober; long exper- fence. Add. Baker, % Empire. 7'l3-St'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
JUDGE CLAYTON MAY GET
 SUPREME COURT PLACE

WASHINGTON, July IA - Polite ians and others interested are already guessing upon whom the President will select to succeed Justice Horace H. Lurton on the United States Su preme Court. The names most gener ally suggested are those of Judge Hen " D. Clayton, of Alabama, and Judge George Gray, of Deleware both judges of the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals, It is thought 1t Is more likely to be the former be cause of the age of Judge Gray.
 Judge Clayton was chairman of the House judiciary committee before his appointment to the bench, and manag ed the antitrust bills in the house oi Representatives. He was a candidate for the United States Senate against Representative Oscar W. Underwood until he withdrew at the request oi the President.
 Judge Gray was formerly United States Senator from Delaware and was a member of the famous Paris peace commission before his appoint ment to the circuit court.
 Lurton's Notable Career.
 Horace Harmon Lurton, jurist, whC died Sunday, was born at Newport Ky. 1S44; son of Lycurgus and Saral (Harmon) Lurton; LIB, Cumberland University, Tenn, 1867; D.C.L. Uni versity of the South, 1899; admitted tt the bar, 1867; married Frances Owen Lebanon, Tenn, 1867; Chancello Sixth Tennessee Division 1S75-S; Jus tlce of the Tennessee Supreme court 1SS6.9S, being chief justice the las year; Judge of the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals, 1S93.1910; pro lessor of Constitutional law, Wander bilt University, Nashville, 1S9S-191O dean of law department same, 1905,1O United States Justice. 1910-14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 MEETS WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

There will be a meeting of Juneau Camp, No. 31, Arctic Brotherhood. Wednesday, July 15, 1914, at 8 pm, at Odd Fellows hall. There will be bus mess of importance, and all members, including visitors are requested to at- tend.
 FRANKLIN JOHNSTON,
 Arctic Chief. A. c. MERGER,
 Arctic Recorder
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
ELKs ELECT CALIFORNIAN
 GRAND EXALTED RULE

DENVER, Col, July 14.-Raymond Benjamin, of Napa, Calif., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks today,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14

FOR RENT-Room with bath in pri- yate family. BIT West Sth st. 7-1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14
THE VOGUE

New location; Seward, near Third Dbone - MRS. ALBERT BERRY -s-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-14

The following fine and true tribute to the American flag, what it is and what 1t stands for, is from speech delivered at Washington In the court yard of the patent office to the employ. ees of the Interior Department by Sec retary of the Interior Franklin K.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

while working under the Cub stand
ard only one still wears the Cub uni
form, and he-Frank Schulte-is slip
ping fast and seems due to be shunt-
ed off to the scrap heap ere the year
is out.
Chance, Tinker and Evers, that
wonderful double play combination, is
scattered in three different leagues,
Chance managing the New York
Yankees and Tinker is holding like
job for the Chicago tcds, while Evers
is cavorting around the keystone aack
for the Boston Nationals.
Miner Brown is scouting for the
Feds, Jack Pfeister is somewhere in
the low class minors, Overall is on
the coast in semi-retirment, and
Johnny King has quit the game for
all time Jimmy Scheckard is in the
American association, Artie Hoffman
is with the Feds and Jimmy Slagle
and Steinfeldt have passed out of the
game forever.
Nothing can save the Feds, in the
opinion of organized baseball. Ban
Johnson says they will be in the scrap
heap before August l. For your in
formation it may be remarked that
Ban was the very same person who
said the Feds We're joke, that they
wouldn't open the season, that they
would blow up by June l, and then
by July /.
And now comes Chris Matthewson.
of the Giants, John McGraw, who
bosses that outfit. Both arrive with
remarks that the Feds are ready to
turn up their toes. John says, IN
one of his signed articles that Il
would be sorry to see Eddie Collins
and some of the other stars jump TO
the Feds. for several reasons, but
most of all because they will hurt
themselves and cannot save the
Feds"
Now you see how it is, don't you?
even if Eddie Collins, Ty Cobb, iris
Speaker. Honus Wagner Clyde Milan.
Walter Johnson and IS other stars OF
The American and National leagues
ump to the Feds the Feds will fail.
Why? Well, because Ban Johnson,
larry Hermann, Chris MattheWsOh,
ohm McGraw and other organized
baseball fellows says SO. That's why.
Charles Herzog, of the Reds, denleS
hat he ever said that there are at
east four teams in the American
league that can beat the Giants any
1av in the week" Too bad, Charile.
90 bad. Quite lot OF people agreed
with those sentiments, and were ready
to slip you medal for having spoken
something that had weight to II. Now
YOU don't get the medal.
Those Federal league promoters
ought to be in Jail on the charge OF
heft. according to the views OF or
yanized baseball. They've stolen the
sentiment from baseball.
Most of the fight clubs IN anu
ground this section are closed Tor the
rest of the summer. which means
that all the punching persons VINO
didn't lay aside a portion OF their WI" ~,
er winnings will have to 90 g M9ln
DIGGING bitches to keep themselves
= food and tobacco until harvest tune
comes again. ~ ,,aa,S
Honus Wagner now over ~ ~
of age, is batting at nigner gup
IN when he was twenty when
'aads to the question; How hincA
viii viii he be batting at 60?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
Pittsburgh's "White Hope" Makes Poor Showing in
Pitiful Exhibition of Twenty Rounds Of Alleg-
ed Fighting With Gloves.
CROWD OF IS 900 BECOMES TIRED:
RUSH FOR EXITS BEFORE THE END
Galveston Negro Never in Distress and During Entire
Twenty Rounds Holds Himself in Check-Mo
ran Lands Very Few Blows

Paris, France, June Jack john
son successfully defended his title
al, champion heavyweight of the
world when he defeated Frank Mo-
ran in fierce ring battle here to-
hight. The negro was given Referee
Carpenters decision on points at
the end of twenty rounds.
Johnson was master of the fight
from the start, and gave his oppon-
chi a terrible beating. Moran was
the famest man Johnson ever met.
1t was Moran's gameness and Won
derful stamina that enabled him to
last the limit before the terrible
Llcws of the title-holder.
There were approximately $4,000
spectators in the Veledrome oliver
when the contestants stepped into
the ring. They were wildly cheered.
..OhnsCn Wins $1,OG0 From Brady.
The betting was heavy up until the
moment the fight Started. BEFORE
going to the Velodrome, Johnson
appeared at the American bar, near
the opera house, and offered to Dack
himself without limit. William A.
Grady former manager of jim Cor
bGtt and Jim Jeffries, covered Sl'ooo
Of the negroes money. This MADE
Johnson look worried. The wager
was made at even money.
Such an exhibition as was given al
the Johnson-Moran fight tonight at
the great Paris sporting rink near
Champs d'Mars, probably would have
been stopped in New York by an in
dignant rush of spectators long be-
fore the stipulated twenty rounds
were over.
Moran Never Had Chance.
There was never a second during
that period in which victory by
Moran could have been said to be in
the realm of possibility, and in the
second half of the fight it looked as
il Johnson certainly could have pun
ished his Opponent much more Sc.
verify than he did if he'd been sc
minded.
As a boxer, Moran was absolutel,
out1classed During five or sis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

met Moran's attack. Both led at the
same time, each landing on the others
head without harm. Johnson landed
on Moran's face as the gong sounded
Fifth Round-JohnsOn appeared the
fresher and confident as the round
began. Moran landed hard on john
sons jaw and the crowd cheered.
Johnson retaliated with several blows
to the body. Moran blocked several
hard uppercuts and landed hard on
the Negroes solar plexus.
Sixth Round-Johnson continued
his terrific uppercutting to Moran's
jaw. The negro struck a hard left
and Moran landed both rights and
lefts on Johnson's face which brought
cheer from the crowd.
Seventh Round-Moran landed sew
eral hard ones on the negroes head,
while johnson got hard one to the
stomach. Moran landed left to
Johnson's chin. Johnson opened a
wide cut on Moran's nose.
Eighth Round-Johnson succeeded
in putting three uppercuts to the
Pittsburgher's jaw. In a clinch Moran
pounded Johnson's stomach, landing
five or six blows and blocked more
uppercuts from the negro. Johnson
landed hard right to the jaw. Both
fighters did fine work.
Ninth Round-Moran sent left
hook to the body while Johnson land
ed on the. head and several hard
ones to the jaw, Johnson rushed the
fighting somewhat, Moran receiving q
left on the jaw.
Tenth Round-They mixed immedi-
ately but the referee ord cred them tC
break away. Johnson sent one to Mo-
rams nose. Moran's seconds claimed
foul. The blow cut Moran's nose and
mouth. The referee warned Johnson
while the crowd hooted the negro
Hard fighting resulted. 1t looked as
though Moran was weakening. The
round was all Johnson's.
| Eleventh Round-Moran landed on
Johnson's head. The negro again
rushed the Pittsburgher and received
another warning. Moran sent three
hard body blows, the negro reta.liating
with blows on Moran's jaw.
Twelfth Round-Johnson succeeded
III oCNSioi upPCi Cuto " Liz
jaw and a hard straight left to the
nose and over the eye. Moran is
breathing hard and it seems that he
will not last long.
Thirteenth Round-Moran could moi
land effectively. Johnson landed or
Moran's jaw. The crowd again cheer
ed. Johnson smiled and sent hare
right to Morans Jaw.
| Fourteenth Round = Moran trie(
hard, but unsuccessfully, for the ne
gro's jaw. Several of Eoran's blows
brought smiles from Johnson. Moran
ran into a punch 9on the nose AMI
made futile swing at Johnson, ant
ran into the ropes
Fifteenth Round Moran avoided tn
negro, who stood still laughing. NO
ran landed hard on the negros race
while the latter rushed him 20 IN
! ropes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
SEE THE
"Million Dollar Mystery
AT THE
BEST THEATER
M o N D A Y
CLEGGS TO
ARKANSAS CITY

The members of the Claud Clegg
baseball team will leave this morn
Jig for Arkansas City where they
will play the Grenville, Miss, base
ball team this afternoon. The Green
vile boys have chatered the steamer
Kate Adams and will make the trip
by boat. After the ball game an ex-
cursion will be given for the ball
players of both teams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
DISTROW BREAKS
ONE-MILE RECORD

Toledo, o., June 27.-Driving {
Simplex Zip, the car with which ~
has broken several dirt track ant
beach records, Louis Disbrow toda,
circled the halfmile fair grounds
track here twice III 1 :05 IL, clappin;
Cne-half of a second from the tormei
worlds record for dirt tracks, es
tabled by Bob Burman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28
GREAT CAB MACHINE
IS PAST MEND|NG
Double Play Combination,
Chance, Tinker and Evers,
Widely Scattered.
WAGNER IS IMPROVING
Fact That Great HOnus Is Batting Bet
ter at 40 Than He Did When 20,
Leads to Query: "What'll He
Do III 6O5"
lBy Frank G. Menke.l

New York, June 27.-The old Cub
machine, once the mightiest in base
ball, has been broken, never again to
be mended. OF the grand old gang
that thrilled thousands with theiI
wonderful team work in the old days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-28

rounds the public showed the utmost
patience at the slowness of the spec
ts.cle, realizing how much the mov-
ing picture interests, who We're re-
ported to have backed the fight, had
at. stake. 1t would not nave done at
all for Moran to have been completely
beaten in so short time.
But after the sixth round and I'M
I'll the end, there was constant jeer-
ing while derisive epithets were hurl-
ed at the combatants.
Crowd Quits Before End.
'Why don't you kiss each oiher?'
was specimen invective of the
crowd. At the middle OF the fight
several hundred persons abandoned
their nigh priced seats, aAd Quit the
hall, and almost the entire crowd
made a9rush for the exits before the
last round had hardly begun.
Moran did not deliver more than
score OF really effective blows during
the fight, while johnson scored pos
sihly dozen in each round. The
feature of Johnson's fighting was
all his encounters.
Fight by Rounds.
First Round-Moran fought for an
opening and landed first to stomach
and head. Johnson succeeded in
landing to Moran's jaw They mixed
it hard, Johnson landing on Moran S
stomach.
Round TwO-Moran forced the fight
ing but Johnson managed to get some
hard uppercuts to Moran's jaw Moran
returned, and landed hard on John
sons head. Johnson sent light left
hook to Moran's cheek.
Third Round-Johnson gave Moran
several terrific uppercuts to the jaw
while Moran responded with jolts to
the Negroes stomach. Johnson landed
on Moran's eye and followed with hard
knocks ION the body. Johnson crowd
ed Moran, who stumbled against
ropes. as time was called.
Fourth Round-Johnson drew first
blood with a right to Morans nose
The negro smiled confidently as be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20

filed her bill OF complaint in said court
on the chaneery side thereof. on the
6th day of May. 1914, and that there
upon a summons issued out Of SAIL
court wherein said suit is now pend
ing. returnable on the third Monday In
law required.
Now, unless you the said NONRESIDENT
defendant above named, Joseph Hodges.
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court on the hrst day OF the
next term thereof. TO be holden at Rock
Island in and for said county. on the
third Monday in september next. and
plead. answer or demur TO the said com
claimants bill of complaint. the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed, and a decree entered against
YOU According TO The prayer of said bill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk
Rock Island, Ill. MAY s. 1914.
scHRIVER q, SCHRIVER. Complain
ants Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20

uate in the county of Rork Isalnd and
state of Illinois. known and described
as follows. to-wit: Lot number one %,
IN block number one ID. in Howard $
addition to the city of Rock Island or
SO much thereof as may be SUFFICIENT 20
satisfy the amount of money herein
before adjudged to be due 10 the com =
olatnsnt with legal interest thereon
and the costs in this case, and which
may be sold separately without material
injury to the parties Interested
Dated at Rock Island. H.. this 18th
day OF April. A. ID. 1914.
JOSEPH L. HAAS.
Master In Chancery. Rock Island Coun-
~. Illinois.
Axel Kohier. complainant's solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.

state of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss
Foreclosure General No. 1917.
HJalmar Soa;>:, complainant. VS..
Olsen Harold ". Olsen. Lydia Ann OIL
sen. Elmer Edwin Olsen. the Peoples
ministrator Gum Testomenta Annexo.
OF the Estate of Mary Olsen. deceased.
and the Peoples SaylnSs Bank a. Trust
Lydia Ann Olsen and Elmer Edwin OIL
sen, minor heirs OF John a Olsen and
Ms.v Olsen both deceased defc.dauts
Notice is hereby given taat by virtue
@, A decree OF sail court. entered In the
above entitled cau1e. on TIE tenth tl0th)
Cav OF April A. y. 1914. ! shall. on
Thursday. the seyentl tIth) day OF
o'cioeL in the forenoon. at the east door
Of the court house IN the city OF Rock
island in said county OF Rock Island.
vendue 10 the highest bidder for cash
In hand the certain parcel OF land. sit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20
LEGAL
7-~H--~---~7-----~~-
Notice Of Publication.

N"tice OF Publication
sye OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
S.-h ne ne Circuit Court. 10 the septem-
,.L@rroil G. CoIexroye W. Fannie Arm
.aaz CoIegrove
az. aAyit that the residence Of the
&c., named defendant. Fannie Arm
=. Solsgroye. Is unknown, and that
rssi1eho dligent inquiry 90 learn said
81 Tnce mas been made, and that upon
-..thquiry her residences could not be
-!sr.'. .nso- having been hled in the
cs-,,. once Of the circuit court OF said
. ~. notice IL therefore hereby given
Fsrsa said non-reEidept defendant.
s,,s1plsinsnt hled his blif for divorce on
ess,aSls or desertisn and asking for the
sssr, o. the minor child, I'm said
u % the chsncery side thereof. on
nsr..Ssn day Of March. 1914. and thar
az Ion q summons issued out OF
si.uIt wherein said suit is now
cs~- returnsbie on the third Non
a q 3, ne month q September next.
0F' unless you, the said non-resi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20

dent defendant above named. Fannie
Armstrong CoIegrove. shan personally
e 80 annAar before said circuit court
~, fhe frst day OF the next term there
~. 10 be holden at Rock Island. IN and
o. ssfd county on the third Monday In
esntember next and plead, answer or
Semur 10 the said compIainant.s bill Of
eonniafnt the same and matters and
sbtnSs therein charged and stated Will
hs rsksn as confessed. and a decree en-
tered against you according 10 thS
prayer GEORGE W GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill. MAY :. 1915
80 ~ IN Ants solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20
Notice of PubIica ton.

state Of Illinois. Rock Island coun-
ty-ss;
In the Circuit Court. September
term. 1914. In chancery.
EIva Hodges vs. Joseph Hodges.
Amdavit of non-residenee Of joseph
uo6Gss the above defendant, having
bsen 6Ied IN the clerks once OF the cir
emit cour. of said county, notice Is there
fore hereby given TO the said noh-resi-
dent defendsnt that the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20
Notice.

Bids will be received at the may
or's office in the city of Rock Island
until 10 a. m. May 20. 1914. for audit
ing all city accounts. II. II. Schriver.
mayor.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20

Maple dish makers of the United
States have formed an association TO
extend trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-20

All the news ali the time-The Argus.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Raising Fine Hogs in the Northwest
Some Ideas the Best Way Breed and Produce the Farm
ers' Mortgage Lifters

Field Forces-One supervising field
inspector. The functions of this officer
will be to visit the various experimental
areas, to advise with the United States
Inspectors in Charge of field work re-
garding the methods of work, thus Civ
ing to each inspector the benefit of
observations made in other areas and
thereby increasing efficiency.
A force located in each experimental
area will be maintained as an independ-
ent unit, reporting directly to the
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try. The force to be maintained in
each area will consist of one inspector
in charge, one or more assistant in
spectors and one clerk. The size Of
the organization in each area will be
governed by the necessities of the case
and the funds available.
Laboratory Force-One inspector in
charge, with the necessary scientific
assistants, clerks and laborers to pre-
pare sufficient antihog- cholera serum to
supply the needs. Of the various field
inspectors.
The Local Leaders.
The United States, Field Inspector
in Charge in each experimental area is
to be recognized as the local leader of
the project. This official, by confer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

The general method Of procedure viii
be to inspect establishments which do
an interstate business in serums, toxins,
etc., and to issue a license to those that
comply with the regulations. In addi-
tion the department will take samples
and test serums in interstate commerce
and recommend revocation of licenses
or prosecutions where the facts war
rant. In the case of imported serums,
admission will be refused any serum
which is found to be dangerous or
spurious.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

ence with the local state representa-
tives, will arrange for the details of
carrying out educational work, quaran-
tine and sanitation, and other activities.
State officers shall at all times be fur.
nished with full information concern
ing the general progress of the work
and the United States Field inspectors
il Charge shall likewise be advised
concerning the general progress of the
work and results of work carried on
by the local state officers.
The salaries and expenses of EN-.
ployees of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture will be borne en-
tirely by that department, and similar
expenses of state officers will be paid
by state or local agencies.
No contract or agreement in connec-
tion with this work will be regarded
as binding upon either the state or
department Of Agriculture unless made
in accordance with the principles laid
down under the heading Organization
and Cooperation"
The department under the appropria
ton act for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1914, was given power to regu-
late the preparation, sale and importa-
tion of viruses, serums, toxins and simi
lar products intended for the treatment
of domestic animals. The hog cholera
act provides that no less than $50, 900
of the total may be used in this work.
The purpose Of the work is to pro.
tect farmers from serums that are either
dangerous, under strength or ineffect.
i've.