davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Washington, Feb. a-The President made it clear today that he intended to ask for the repeal of the law exempting American coaStwise vessels fs0mpanama Canal tolls. He contends that such eNemptioH would be unfair se other countries and that the Ameri- can people can better afford to nay it than have the world ac
 enSe Us of lack of fair dealing
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
aLkI OUT SHORTLY

Trs -s-5or> sv- that ife steamer Al.i v,. complete her eye hIln- an3 inspection n fr.= U sal from Seattle early nex- vee.. The present long 5n7e-a5 he-ween boats ha- m Esteh5kaners ssi ID and hope for more boats en the run
 ! large fo-cs q n=n Nil. be oges an the Palmer creek Tra7eriy near Fairbanks this
 The property has heea Landed by Chicago eapii- aiz,-- @ woF. VII begin it. February.
 \ relision has beeD eircsllat- ed zs Taasaa Crossing askinz for she establishment of : post office a. 5ne place
 Judge Frederick [ Fuller of .hs federal court at Fair bank. fefa>ad to accept the re Tar. 9t ffe grand jury fhers re- ee1fiy- because ! severely crit- led ihe conduct ot District At- se~aY J ! cre=zley. The grand 5aFz ~as narilY d. charged
 Cgr8.sfa Yaasag 7@9pls have raorsan5zef the Is.a9 club and H4w fgeee for saI activity has spfpag mic besns. M married people ear se sduitsej ] te membership ualess their other half U oai-.s@. An af- flnlsg party @5l ae the tiFsi stunt pulled of lv ths elub-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
NEW FURNITURE AT seNs

\ cons srument et fine fuEn5 tsss@ arglTe3 on recent boat sf.- sha Miners & Nereh sni, B8Hk !or the priVafe offise rccnl- Today Tommy CleueH -o.s i- painting ID the roomaae. getting | info shape fur taae reR furniture.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
JUNGLE DAN. GOES HOME

The mn. launch Uncle Dsl left fs- WFanSel. ahaui noon T. day her home po-t. and wil isave hat point fo- ihe WeS Coast points tomorrow night She took inc nal from thi place iar N-rans4l. an5 the uP- Ter Wess Coast points
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Washington Feb. 5-Willian Reick, publisher of the New York Sun has filed a complaint with the Department of Justice charging that the Associated Press is a trust and demandins that it be dissolved.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

lnueau, Feb. 5-Acting on in- >tructions from the Department of Justice at Washington, Judge Jennings this morning issued an order to reSubmt the Summers ease to the next Grand Jury in Division No. |. which will probably be in Aeschikan at the spring term Of court.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
FROM WEDNESDAYS par

Seattle. Feh. 1.-The Sessil. haBibus market Is flooded gam and four and oae-haa cents Is inc best price offered Arrivals for the past twenty fossrs hours are spokane i> lsCXe> sampson, SoV,0V' pounds. HeleOland S5,000 NsgOla SA. .0Ns the The Rush in from her first trip with tSo NsssA.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY WILL TAKE LONG TRIP

NJ. ]. Bugge, prop;etor of the Steaman, accompanied by his wife will leave for the south somorrow night on the Prin- Cess Maqllinna. They plan 10 take all extended trip through the south and east before re- turning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

\ wire was received this morning stating that the steam er Spokane would be unable io -et away from Seattle tonight scheduled owing to her late rrival m Seattle. She will oad up today and ssii foI Setehikan. via Prince Rupers | fen o'clock tomorrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

us eabiaand co 'enss by fire recently He i comfortable cabin la~t fall and had i well stocked v.'fh h. 7-f~ ee supplies.
 Beeaase e the urecking of ibe Str. Jeanie in Queen Char lotte sound, British Coulmbia. Def ember fS, Katalla has bee,i W.fhon. steamboat comment cation with the outside foi over two months and the few people remaining iii the once prosperous city are now almost without provisions. The tele- phone line from Cordoya to KataIla has been abandoned be- cause the few subscribers in KatalIa could not afford to maintain the line arross the wind swept Copper river delta.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
CoNeRESS MAY HELP OUT

X cahlegram received by Gov. ]. E. 1. strons from Senators Conrad Breeding and Elwood Bruner. who are in Washing ton. seemin sly conveys the in formation that Congress will probably afford the relief nee eSsarv for he vaiidation of the Alaska reven9e laws. and that a special session of the terri torial legislature for that pur- pose will be required. The dis patch received bv Gov. Strong was in reply 10 a telegram sent them after the receipt Of the opinion Of the attorney gener- al, and the decision of the cir cult court Of appeals 10 the ef- feet that inc territorial legiSlat- Ire exceeded is powers when t imposed certain additional duties on federal officials in Neska The matter of secur- r-a~ me 'ment or amend mentS 10 tfe organic act was iakep up bv Delegate Wicker sham and Senator Key Pittman. chairman of the Senate com mistee on territories. and tele- grams were also sent to Sen ators BEuEer. Breeding and Roden asfo.he territorial situ- siion. The reply received from Senators Rrlner and Breeding A-a;eh indicates that congress
 s- tte necessary re-
 ae fe',ow-
 Fe eeam received. Have perso a'ly cenfered with attor- nev-genersl Key Pittman and EassGr. hai~man ofSenate and n1es.fiees rr territor-
 e~s.e Wieker>ham.
 exsra session ean
 z her by formalap-
 gess Of revenue
 laws or amend
 aef or both
 hcli calling
 until further de-
 RofeG aot re-
 E@#a-c
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

reduction lR insurance rates. 
 Captain Donald B. Olson. who aj one time was the telephone uaaSnate of Dawson and later engaged M mining st Ii'evs v ',a-Ss t> A5e' spacint-
 > CT .,9s's - hf @sfr refornasory st Monroe, Wash. 'sv Governor E. Lister.
 Captain 0lo>on, who gets his ''''s e-cr, service '~ 'As Wash- inrsop Nssicnef c hs '.een r~sa'nsnssr Sfa's'e ter, ofTstiS rsali.ic>. ard d onetime wa>F'@ee3 for the office of Mayor. Captain Olson, not w'iihs'aea'sns his surname, i> '.' 2 ant:aavisn A,'t a scot. r was born in Ca,hs'ire. sS ,sarS ago Recently he has ieen engaged n eeal mining ard the fuel supRiy business. being connected with the Evans Greek Coal Company and the Seattle Fuel Company
 
 The extraordinary growth af sfe Peeifie Coast fisheries i> shown la part by the statement. compiled hv ;he Puget Sounu and Alaska Gamers A>socia- ;inn showing inc magnitude and yalur ef tRR salmon pack Of inc pas. year. Il appears by this report that the actual value ofthe output of salmon from she Pacific Coast canner- ieS during the past year was s35. .n00, a00 in round numbers os thi~ amount the Washing sOn pack was valued at si3,- 3aa, s6S exceeding all previous records by nearly five and one half million dollars
 
 4 Dawson dispatch of Dec. si. says: A Northwest Mount ef Police patrol left Dawson 'hfs morning for Fort McPher- sen ard Hershal island. sergt. Denps'er i< in charge Of the expedition. accompanied by Constable Rocking and with m are several Indian dog vers ani helpers. They car
 ~sas ass-a.cs = tc the
 F. uesd-
 o -ef tha .Arctlc explorer and ais par
 On 'he retnrn journey mpse wa leave ihe patrol
 .a FaamPari horse q ne essoee n~8-v Be cz
 
 
 
 & lieal e hs 54ser etesHa r. he e[ the vell-.aoNa water marketed. And thus the pros pect Of another industry for Alaska looms up big. specially s~ practically al ot ftis water owned hy Henry Bfatn0ber. capitalist: and mine owner.  z<SZZ ~ l SlNkERS
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

of lhe Well-EhoNa wafer marketed. And thus the pros pect of another industry for Alaska looms up big. especially = practically al Of ftis wafer
 6wne6 hy Henry BfatnOber. raplta!Is: and mine owner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

lieaa e s .4e efe-#a r. Ae
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Captain Donald B. Olson. who ai one time was the telephone rnaSnAte 0f Dawson and later engaged M mining at 1i'Rve .aa-s 1- A+a,s en..sNs,,4-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02

shipping and selling, as well as buying that uniform grade of products may be mixed.
 3. l believe that in whatever l do l must seek to go to the bot tom of things.
 10. believe in fields free from weeds; crops and trees free from diseases and pests. homes free from contention. and lives free from ignorance and sin.
 Il. l believe that talents are given for improvement, and pledge my best thought and ef- folt for good growth.
 F. believe in the home farm and farm home as the promoter. protector, up-builder and inspir. CT of civil righteousness in the nation.
 To each and all of these I pledge my faithful adherence and earnest support. -EX
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
ARTISAN

Chas. Bishop is visiting relat- 1 ives here this week.
 Several from this vicinity at tended church at Prescott Sun day night.
 Mir. Wm. Johnson and family visited Sid Purtle and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Skaggs visited Miss Lucy Catlett Sunday.
 Carl Meadors spent Saturday night with Johnnie Huston.
 Marie Johnson spent Sunday with Cora Meadors.
 Geo. Crumley returned Mon day morningeto Sutton where he is attending school.
 A large crowd attended the parties given at the homes of N. Dobbins andl Chas. Meadors on Thursday and Saturday nights, A good time was reported by all.
 Sunday School was not very largerly attended Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Firchan and Mir. and Mrs. Freeman and son called on F. M. Odell and wife Sunday afternoon.
 Jim Dickerson assisted his brother Edd in hauling hay last Friday.
 There will be preaching servi- ces at the Artesian church next Saturday night and Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
SHADY GROVE

Health in this community is very good.
 We are having some nice wea- ther now. If it will just hold on a week longer most of the farm CTS will get their peas picked as pea picking seems to be all the rush now.
 The protracted meeting at Ar cadia closed Sunday night. This is said to be the best meeting that has ever been held at Area dia.
 Most of the people in this con- munity have been attending the big meeting at Prescott this week. Miss Katie Brown was the guest of Miss Arie Wynn M O n d y night.
 The Deniyile Ball team will play Arcadia Ball team Saturday at!crHoon. Come and see the circus.
 We wonder when Sidney 5 aI: make another trip north vea,
 The prayer meeting at New Hone Sunday was largely attend. -a.
 B 0. Martin preached a very i -erestjng sermon at Smyrnay E inlay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
MAKE II YOUR CREED

1. 1 believe the soil loves to eat as we'll as its owner, and therefore will feed literally.
 2. Ibelieve that every good farm deserves a good farmer anl every good farmer a good farm.
 8. l believe in desp blowing and thorough preparation before seeding.
 I believe in conserving moist Lre by frequent light cultivation.
 3. I believei in full crops which leave the soil better than they found it.
 6. 1 believe in increasing eff ciency that cost of production may be minimized.
 '. l believe that only through full knowledge of cost can sell, ing price be established. s. l believe in cooperation by producers in storage, packing
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
DeadgS

If you have clearing to do you can save money by seeing me and getting the Dead Shot Liquid that will kill any kind of an old tree or stump. J. w. Marshall, Prescott Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

rreserlption No. 666 is sprepsred especially for MALARIA or CAiLLs d FEVER
 Five or six doses will break any case. and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will m, return. lt acts on the liver better thsn Caiomei snd does not eripe or sieken. 2se
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02

Every time Claud Harris drives old Beck to preaching he uses a fishing pole.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-02
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION

ROOMS sl.00 UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewrlting We use RoIlet Filtered Water. Corner Second anC Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
Fristensky Helps Wrestling Game
Packey Will Meet Gibbons.

dCK6y VIII mSSL SlDDOISs
Gustav Fristensky's fortune is
made if he keeps clear of shady
wrestling bouts and continues to
grapple as conscientiously as he did
against Gus Schoenlein Monday
night.
Frank Gotch is still strong in the
statement that he has retired for all
time, but if Fristensky puts up few
more exhibitions of high caliber it
would surprise no one if the Iowa
farmer broke from obscurity and
came back.
Fristensky is different from any
of the foreigners who have infested
our land for many years. His main
stock in trade is not roughness, and
his efforts may go far toward placing
the sport back in a respectable posi-
ton.
Wrestling, as a sport, when cor
rectly conducted, is interesting, and
will pay good dividends to the par
Elephants.
Emily Thirty, manager of Packey
Mcfarland, is out with a hot denial
of the report that his fighter will
seek postponement of his match
with. Mike Gibbons in New York.
Thirty wants the match decided Feb.
Z or 8, as the Sox and Giants return
from their world tour Feb. 6, and
there will be many Chincagoans in
Gotham to greet the returning ath-
letes.
Thirty is silent as to how the purse
will be split, and there is a chance for
a hitch on this question. There al
ways is when Mcfarland is one of
the contestants. The two pugs have
been offered 80 per cent cut of the
gate. but Mcfarland is said to prefer
a straight guarantee.
One thing is certain, Mcfarland
will make an effort to split the money
so he will have all the best of Glib
bons, no matter who wins the fight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

Gilmore Promises Hot Fed Race
Sox to Have Western Farm.

Sox to Have Western Farm.
President Gilmore of the Federal
League is authority for the assurance
That we need not worry about the
Chicago team making a runaway
race in the new organization.
Gilmore has just returned from a
trip around the Eastern end of his
circuit, where he learned the steps
that were being taken to get together
formidable ine-ups.
No manager has yet been selected
in Toronto, and Pittsburgh also is
without a pilot, Jimmy Sheckard
having turned down the terms offer
ed him. In Buffalo, however, three
major leaguers are reported to be
under contract to the Feds.
Most of the Federal League in
formation we get locally is about
Weeghman's team and the men he is
annexing. Those whose names have
been made public assure a strong ag-
gregation, and there has been an I'M
dercurrent of belief that the bean
boys would go out in front and make
the running easily through the cam
paign.
But remember that the Feds are
moving mysteriously. 1t is extreme
ly likely that they are as safely en-
trenched in other cities as here and
are keeping quiet about it.
The belief that President Comis-
key of the White Sox is behind Ed
Smith in the latter's efforts to pur-
chase the Denver team of the West
ern League is strengthened by the
report that Billy Sullivan, veteran
backstop of the South Siders, will
manage the Bears in the event that
Smith goes through with the pur-
chase. ..
comiskey's team is one of the few
big league organizations that lacks
a recognized farm. When a promis-
ing youngster gets away from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Joliet, III.-CharIes Wing, ia, civil
war veteran, suicide by gun. Believed
F. IT." 20
New York.-Slight relief from OPP
presslve heat. Mercury 80 at 10
O'Clock.
Minneapolis drowned in
Twin Cities and three over state Sun
day. Jorgen Beck, George Dustin and
Samuel Blomberg drowned in Mis-
sissippi river and Michael Boscik in a
public bath.
St. Louis.-Lowest temperature
last night 80, hottest night in years.
At 10 o'clock today 80 and going
higher.
Lincoln, Neb.-Temperature reach
ed lob yesterday. Entire state swell
tering. Three deaths in Lincoln.
Springfield, III.-Highest ''Iow"
temperature in history of Central Hi
nois reached last night, 81. Score of
national guardsmen Frustrated at
Camp Lincoln.
Kansas City, Mo.-Temperatures
of over 100 general in Kansas. Mer-
curry here reached 81. Scores pros
trated throughout state.
Vera Cruz.-Three-miIe gap in
railroad outside Vera Cruz being re-
paired. Will connect road between
this port and Mexico City.
Utica, N. Y!-CharIes r. Edgett,
55, killed his sleeping wife with sledge
hammer, then shot himself. Seven
children sleeping in next room.
Colorado Springs, coI.-BiIly Sum-
day, evangelist, claims $4,000 per-
sons were converted during his re-
vivals here Six weeks attendance
was 1925, 900.
Washington.-ResoIUtion suggest
ing investigation of connection of
Paul M. Warburg and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. with financial history of Chicago
& Rock Island R. R. introduced in
Conafa h.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

New York.-Her clothing stolen
from locker while she was bathing,
Rose Lichtenthal had to remain in
water while brother went home for
more clothes.
Winchester, III.-Robert jackson
drowned. Tried to ride a wave.
New York.-Morris Landes and
Jos. Walstein drowned. Were rock
ing the boat"
Bismarck, Wash.-2 railroad men
and boy burned to death in fire that
destroyed Bismarck Comfy Mills.
London.-Weak from effects OF
eleventh hunger strike, Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst released from Hollo-
way Jail Saturday.
Atlantic City.-Horace Harmon
Lurton, associate justice U. S. Su-
preme Court, dead.
Buffalo, NJ. Y.-Carl Dahlman,
whose correct name is Luke Dillan,
sentenced to life imprisonment May,
1900, for completely in attempt to
wreck by dynamite Welland, Ontario,
canal as blow to Canadian shipping,
released.
London.-Estimated loss from
militant campaign since it began in
1913 approaches 100000.
ToTedo.-Launch Vendetta, bound
from Cedar Point to Toledo, reported
to have sunk, due to explosion of gas
oline.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dorman,
representing Wage Farmers Anti-Suf-
frage League, says greatest work be-
ing carried on by American women
is specializing on the baby crop.
Shanghai.-35 midshipmen killed
when bomb exploded on Chinese gun
boat Tung Chi.
London.-MiTitant suffraget dis
covered kneeIing in st. Johns church
shielding bomb.
Madrid Mexican toreador killed
- I,,n rxyn1Tndod
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-17
,,,,rAL PUNISHMENT (In GROW SSfi'A ING IN DIsFAVoR

,onleasant conditions arising
 me ..a aDr execution of Arthur Tillman |l', ,sao .r county, and the legal squab- ' l9saH 'sr taking place to save Arthur
 De nON sson, the electric chair next < |aa's,' ssdav has started anew demand ! a'l,'rs law which will do away with
 l;.,l nunishment entirely. A niii |,g'bl R hp presented in the 1915 Legls- '.
 .,sossing a punishment Of life
 ,onment in the state penitentiary ,rr ' tbo,e found guilty of crimes which now punishable by death'
 i, doubtful if such trying con |rt,r ever faced any governor as that ',t,i,ing rs to the four youths incar- {s.ted in the Arkansas penltentlary fr sentenced to death. Every effort [I,,,hp was exerted to save Arthur |rrmsn from the gallows, where he |,a the penalty for the murder ot {, sweetheart. Now come Arthur ha,es, who guilty of the murder of
 unstable in Clark County, pleads Eapity first at his trial, and failing make it an adequate defense there, N tries to prove himself insane, with 1 knowledge that the law will not trmit an insane man to be executed. Haees is hardly more than boy.
 There are two more youths in the lsritentiary awaiting electrocution, Espnce Dewein and Joe Strong. ksther of these boys has reached the Ige of manhood and their youth is kashg much sympathy to be express Id in their behalf, though they have
 n convicted of murdering L. II. Thompson, an aged merchant of Ben : Im while robbing his store. The law
 skes it first degree murder when a han is killed while being robbed, pence there is no way to lessen the Agree of the boys crime.
 Had the defendants in these cases kn men of mature age, there would sp been little effort, other than the kn legal exertions, to save them Nn the supreme punishment sane med by the law, but the execution
 toys has so aroused the people that Eg will make it impossible for it
 happen again, by a change of the lE
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-17
' Liv-ver-L.ax
 And Feel We'll

Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gcstion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for little mon- ey you can get remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver right and let you enjoy better health and brighter spirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at soc and S1 bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-17
the new banking system.

the new banking system.
 They can proceed to care for their increasing trade with confidence and without fear of depression and panic.
 Now they are neither dependent upon London or New York for cur rency supplies; the business men of the country never befor enjoyed such opportunities to do profitable business safe business, large business, as they have before them at this time.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-17
ilLD MORTALITY FROM BURNS

S'ne months ago The Journal of pc American Medical Association |famented on the dangers of fire |an the use of certain materials for FEldren's clothing, especially men FFlhng a kind of light cotton mater \ Known as Aannelet. The con EnnatiOn has been about equally F'led by this and other similarly F4oaStlo'e dress materials and the ["u'e oI warming experiments with (N Unprotected grates. which are Erlently (l' more depended on for (alng in Great Britain than in our r1ef winter climate. The subject
 not at any time aroused the at [-e'a m this country that it has
 'ieaV Britain; nevertheless there "' Ue very many physicians who
 "v' hau to treat serious burns, E''ly In children, that may have l..,. caused in some such ways. A |,' r~ ', report ? by the coroner's physi- |,,r,'. VI brooklyn suggests that the [@, u'On Of such accidents deserves |n,.,'' 'onSlderation from the medical
 N ssSl0a ts here. He gives as the rec |e,t.,,, n sixteen days in that borough, |pns D'r Az, eighteen fatalities from krs, h,' m {, children killed by fire is |sr msl rs nm as between ? and 5 years |pn, many <. not fatal but stll serious
 ''niectured 0i ''' ''" on'y
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-17

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: ''I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re ceived no benefit until l triet Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterh Drug Store.