davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

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section shall contain title indi-
eating the subject and purpose Of
the proposed law or constitutional
amendment, or the law, or part of
change is proposed in an existing
constitutional provision or statute,
IN ADDITION TO referring to the same,
II snaI state the general eject OF
full text of the proposed law or
amendment 70 the constitution or
OF the law, or part OF law, to be
reIsrred. Any inlaiative or refer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29

Red umbrellas exchanged by mis- take at dance at Elk's hall last Satur- day night. Call 6S5. S-27-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
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 B. D. Palmer, representing the Fayles Papaer company, of esattle, is a business visitor in Juneau and is staying at the Alaskan.
 pr. D. M. Marvin and Dr. c. c. Coak' ley. both of New York who have been enjoying an outing in Southeast ern Alaska, have returned to Juneau and are staying at the Hotel Cain.
 Arthur H. Miller, connected with the United States bureau of education, is a Westward passenger on the Mari posa. He will have charge of the gov ernment school at Copper Center. He taught at Susitna last year.
 T. V. Tatum, an official of the Frye Bruhn company. arrived on the Mari posa and will be in Juneau and Doug las for some time,
 R. A. Young of R. G. Dunn and Co. took passage for Seward on the Mar lposa this morning. .as Deputy Marshal Fred Fonzo left foT his home in Skagway on the Mariposa this morning.
 Archie w. Shiels and Mrs. Shiels, oi Seattle, who have been visiting in Juneau the guests ofMr and Mrs. M S. Whittier, will leave on the Georgia early tomorrow morning for skagway Dr. Emil Krulish, of the government service, returned to Juneau on the Mariposa last night. He took pass age from Seattle on the Jefferson but stopped of at Ketchikan to visit al Metlakahtla.
 Guthrie M. Scott, we'll known com merciaI man has engaged passage for Sitka on the next trip of the Georgia
 Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Hewitt have moved into the new cottage recently purchased from Bert, Sperry at the corner of Seventh and Main streets.
 r. Joslin returned 10 Juneau on the Mariposa last night
 c. W. Ask, well known pioneer mer chant of skagway, passed through Jun eau aboard the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
BUSINESS MEN TO
 CONSIDER EXHIBIT


 At thesnext meeting of the Juneau Commercial club which will be in the city council chambers next Tuesday night. the importance of taking some definite and united action In tue mat ter of having an adequate exhibit in the Panama Pacific Exposition at san Francisco. will be fully discussed, Gov. J. F. A. Strong has made appeals to the people in general and through their commercial bodies and other or ganIzations to cooperate in the mat ter to the end that Alaska may par ,,icipate in the great exposition in a creditable manner. He has warned the people that there will be no funds from the Federal appropriation for the .collectIon of m exhibit, nor for It's maintenance beyond a few thousands of dollars, and that if the people do not act on their own account Alaska will not be fairly represented at the exhibition.
 President H. J. Fisher. of the Com mercial club has been giving consid- erable thought to the matter and is in hearty sympathy with the interest manifested by Gov. Strong in the mat ter. MT. Fisher would like to see a large attendance at the meeting and would like to hear expressions on the subject as to the best way of accom- plishing the desired end.
 The future development of Juneaus resources 1t is argued by most mining men will now. and for some time to come, have to depend largely on home capital, on account of the havoc creat- ed in financial circles by the great war in Europe. In order to attract home capital it is urged that 1t will be necessary to make home people acquainted with the resources that are to be developed
 The Coal Question.
 Another important subject that will probably be touched on is the danger of a coal shortage for Alaska towns in event of the British Columbia coal being shut of through some turn in the fortune of war. This is burn ing question that is agitating the minds of several coast communities in Alas ka who depend largely on the Brit ish Columbia mines for coal.
 Nearly every town on the coast has sent letters and petitions urging con gress to hurry coal legislation to the end that Alaska coal may be speedily placed on the market. President Fish CT of the Juneau Commercial Club would like to know if the people of Juneau are interested in the question.
 Gov. Strong has also brought this matter before the commercial organ izatious in the towns of Alaska and has assured the people of Alaska com munities through their commercial bodies that he takes a deep interest in a matter that is of such vital con cern to them.
 Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who lived in Nome in the early days and who has proved himself strong friend of Alaska on all occasions has taken hold of the matter in earnest and is working hard to have the leas- ing bin now pending acted upon and to further such other legislation as may be of benefit to the people re- ceive attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29

Fresh Augustine & Kyers choco- lates at the Juneau Drug Co, opposite Alaskan hotel, prone 25O. S-1O.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
ROOSEVELT RIpIcuLEs
 BRYAN PEACE TREATIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Col. Theo dore Roosevelt today again ridiculed the Bryan peace treaties to which he devoted considerable time in his New England speeches. He said the war in Europe, where Nations tore up treaties and went to war shows the tutility of trying to establish peace through treaties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
rrnnrs sHY OF PRINCE
1... OF WALES coAs7

-s-
 SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-After an m, spection trip over the west coast or Prince of Wales Island, Southeastern Alaska, supt. R. R. Pierson, of the Al, aska Steamship company has return ed to his desk in Pier 2. He express ed himself as much impressed with the dangers of navigation in those poorly chartered waters and aYerse to further rlshng any of the steel.bot- toned vessels of his fleet in West Coast service.
 Pierson had never been to many or the little cannery ports that have grown up within the last two years and made this district one of the most productive in the North, The Pa cifc Coast Steamship Company lost the steamship Curacao on run to the west coast and the Alaska Steamship Companys steamship Cordova was badly damaged by striking an unchart-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
SWITZERLAND MAY GET a
 LOAN FROM AMERICA

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The correspond ent of the Exchange Telegraph Com pany at Rome says message has been received there from Bene, Switzer- land. saying that the American gov. ernment has informed Switzerland there is no reason why Swiss loan should not be foated in the United States. This answer is in reply to a query from Switzerland regarding the possibility of loan. es
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29

cred rock on the same route. Two wooden.hulled vessels, the Delhi and the Santa Ana, respectively, are now the only craft sent to this section by the. Pacific Coast and Alaska Steam ship Companies Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
JUNEAUITES BECOME
 SHRINERS TONIGHT.

Al special session of the Noble' of the Mystic Shrine held in Elks' hal last night William Aiken, movie" was iesi, across the hot sands of the des ert John Rex Thompson, potentate and other newly arrived officers oi Nile Temple, Seattle. assisted by 10 cal Mobiles saw that schilling's Best renresenlative reached an oasis and was refreshed.
 Tho following Nobles arrived on tho lMarlposa last night; James R. craw ford. George H-Graham, Frank speck ert. Charles Banburg,
 Nile Temple Officers:
 John Rex Thompson, potentate V. A. Payne, illustrious chief rab-
 ban.
 CHI. Graham, assistant inustrious
 rabban.
 R. Reed, illustrious high priest.
 J. R. Crawford, Oriental guide.
 J. R. Jones, first ceremonial mas.
 ter
 J. F. Chamberlain, second cere-
 monial master. A. Shiels, illustrious marshal.
 D. .Kenzie, recorder. l
 e. Hallock, alchemist.
 J. V. Winter, assistant alchemist.
 D. A. Epsteyn, captain of the
 guard.
 The special session held last night was for the benefit of Mir. Aiken who was compelled to leave for the West ward on the Mariposa. The real cer' Iemonials and big time will occur to, night when the large class of "novies' will mush over the hot trail to the cheering oasis. Before starting across the scorching sands, however, busi' ness session will occupy considerable time and this meeting wastto begin a' 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The following movies" will make the tourney tonight: From Juneau- F. Dillon Smith, Isa Goldstein, z. R, Cheney, Alex c. Prussing, R, J. Wul- zen, Ed. Webster. William NJ. Frye, Frank Doverspike, D. M. Boutwell,, R, Fl. Stevens, John Rustgard, Harold Haskell Post: from Treadwell - Ben Leaning, Merl Thomas, c. G. McKin- non. Archie A. Lewis, L. S. Ferris, VII liam Christie, c. P. osterberg, Alfred Hunt; from Douglas-Paul Bloedhorn, J. w. Martin, William Fels, Jr.; from Haines-H. O. Banta; from SkagwayT- Max Gutfeldt, W. c. Wright James A. Kettles. Candidates will report at 6:SO and the ceremonials will begin at o'clock sharp,
 Mir. Thompson has been in Alaska before and was in Fairbanks in con nection with the work in the Panama metropolis. Just before coming to Ju- neau he initiated class of 14O in Manila.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
mARIposA ARRIVES WITH
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS

The Mariposa arrived from the south last night bringing about 15C tons of general merchandise for Jun eau There was quite large list of passengers aboard for Westward points. The following were for Jun eau: Mrs. K. Kunsten, F. Joslin. Mrs, E. Sherman, George H. Graham, Joe Perry, T. V. Tatum, w. E. Anderson, Miss A. Marcuson, James Crawford Frank Speckert, H. c. Meek, E. L. Armstrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
"IMoeENE."

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume "Imogene." including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in- dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's
 Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
SEARCHING FOR
 coNTRA6ANo GOODS

VANCOUVER, Aug. 24.-C. P. R. coast steamer Princess Charlotte, Cap tain Griffin, from Seattle, was held up by an American revenue cutter off Port Townsend and the American com. mander searched her for contraband of war. The order to stop came as a big surprise but the fast c. P. R. boat was not long delayed and arrived here at about her usual hour, leaving for Victoria at 10:3O a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
BERLIN DEcoRATEs WITH
 ROYAL GENERALS' PORTRAITS

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Berlin is decor ated with the portraits of the royal generals at the head of armies at the front. Pictures of the Crown Prince and the Grand Duke Albrecht predom- mate
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29
EDISON COMPANY CUTS
 ITS WORKING FORCE

NEW YORK. Aug 29-More than 500 employees of the Edison plant at West orange, N. J., have been laid of as a result of the war The re. maining 5000 will work eight Instead of ten hours day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-29

Fresh salted a1monds, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co. 1o7 Front St, opp. Alaska hotel, phone 25O.- S-1O.tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York April 11.-Primary cotton goods markets were seasonably quiet dur ing the week owing to the holiday. Values remain generally steady. The coarse yarn gray goods are slow and weak, and wherever contracts are sought by mills. buyers are able to secure price conces- sons.
 Generally speaking, the mills have been able to sell their product to the end of April and May, and there are many in- stances of mills being fully provided with business for some months ahead.
 Print cloth yarn goods were less in de- mand. Some substantial sales of print cloth yarn fancy goods have been mads in the past week or 10 days for deliveries carrying through the end of the year .o buyers.
 The bleaehed goods are steady. Wide sheetings, pillow tubings, and some grades of towellings are snugly sold. TiclSiugs are steady.
 Narrow prints have sold moderately well. Percales are well sold. There has been an improvement in the demand for wash fabrics and fancy cot tons, and mills making fine yarns have been busy booking some material late business.
 Prices on cotton goods are as follows Print cloths, 2S-inch 64x64s, 35sc 64x60s 7-16c; 3S-inch 64x64s, 5Ac Standard brown sheetings, southern, Ts4QSc; denims 9 oz., lie; tickings, oz., 1315c; staple prints, 5Ae; staple ginghams, 6l4c; dress ginghams, 9s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SENTENCE DAY IN
 ANNISTON COURT
Judge Coleman Imposes Sentences on Fourteen as Fixed by Jury
 Saturday

Anniston April 11.-(Special. }--Sat- urday was sentence day in the city court of Anniston and IA prisoners were sentenced by Judge Thomas w. Cole man, Jr
 Chief interest centered in the cases of VIII Davis, Loon Sanford and Will Pridgen, who had been convicted of perjury in connection with the trial of Jim Tucker, convicted of the murder of l. w. Kemp at Piedmont. The min imum sentence of three years was im- posed in each case and Judge Coleman | told the prisoners, each young men, that he would recommend to the gov ernor that their sentence be shortened. 1 Ernest Johnson, one armed negro
 who had been convicted of manslaught-
 CT in the first degree was given a
 sentence of 10 years, the same penalty being imposed upon Baylee Miller, a young negro boy, who shot his father giving as his excuse that the sire was abusing his mother. Lon Higgons, who was convicted of a murderous assault on officer Will Pruitt, was given the
 ma aximum penalty of the law, seven years at hard labor Forney Martin, a young white lad, who was convicted | of assault with'a a knife, was sentenced
 to serve three months and pay costs. 1 The other sentences imposed were. Nathaniel Barber, burglary, two cases l 13 months each; Jim Jefnison, burglary i15 months; Laura Ponder, larceny, 13
 months: Laurence Flanders. larceny, Ia
 months; Will Thomas and George
 Jones, grand larceny, each two years
 in pen; Phil Going. grand larceny, 1s
 months
 l Fl. O. Davidson, superintendent of the Woodstock cotton mills, who has re- l signed his position to accept a similar
 place with large mills in Columbus, | Ga, was given a Masonic ring, a watch
 charm and other remembrances by his | employees at the close of the mill for the noon meal Saturday.
 Congressman Fred L. Blackmon, who
 was renominated by a large majority over his opponent last Monday, has re- turned to his post of duty at Washing ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MARSHALL SPEAKS
 AT D. A. K. MEETING

Washington, April 11.-Vice President Marshall will deliver the address of well come to delegates to the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, which meets here April 20, for a weeks session. Mrs. William Cumming Story, president general, announced to- day that President Wilson had sent a letter of regret in reply to the invitation to address the opening session, pleading official duties.
 Speaker Clark also will address the del- egates on the opening day, as will Sec retary McAdoo of the treasury depart ment, and Edmund Wetmore, president general of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 President and Mrs. Wilson will receive the delegates at the White House on tine second day of the session and later memorial services for Mrs. Charles War ren Fairbanks and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, former presidents general, who died dur ing the year. will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
MISS HAY WILL
 HEAD SCHOOL OF
 TRAINED NURSES

Washington, April 11.-Miss Mabel T. Boardman, head of the American Red Cross, announced today the selection Of Miss Helen Scott Hay. an Amrican Red Cross nurse now in charge of the west ern suburban hospital at Chicago, as su- perintendent of the proposed school for trained nurses at Sofia. Bulgaria.
 The appointment is the result of an io- peal to the American Red Cross by Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria, who asked Tielp in instructing Bulgarian representative women in nurse duties The Queen herself was a Red Cross nurse during the Russo Japanese and Balkan wars.
 The Red Cross has arranged for the free training of four young Bulgarian women who will be brought to this country by the Queen in New York hospital The young women will be educated to carry on the training school to be established under the supervision of Miss Hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Hobson's Congratulatory Message

f1ODSOn SOuR TdtuldtUIy htssdSS
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 Will The Age-Herald kindly give space to ask the public to carefully read and consider Captain Hobson's alleged con gratulatory telegram to Congressman Un- derwod. as it should have in connection with Hobson's utterances upon the stump through the press?
 Accept my congratulations upon your nomination. As the democratic nominee you can count upon my loyal support in the general election. R. P. ROBSON"
 ''please say to the liquor interests of America for me and MT. Musgrove and for the legions of undaunted Alabamians standing with us that we have only be- gun to fight that the work we have done can never be undone; that we will meet them again on the battlefield of Alabama and on a hundred other battefields; that we expect under Gods providence to be l in the battle when the 36 states ratifies the | Hobson resolution placing national prohi- l bition in the constitution of the United States R. P. ROBSON" For quite long period Captain Hobson | has been stating to the public that he was a strict prohibitionist, and would not in anywise support or countenance i those having any connection whatever l with 'liquor interests One of the first items Hobson tried to make the public believe in his campaign against Under l wood was that the latter was glove in | hand with the liquor interest and a CO., i, worker in their behalf, and asking fol l their support, which was promptly proven | untrue. After ample proof it was not a fact, it was claimed to be by Hobson henchmen to a large extent, but the most Intelligent and fair-mnded of them repud- lated it, but here comes Hobson with a public telegram alleged to be one of con graduation, and endeavors to connect Un derwood with the "liquor interests oi
 America" When the ''chautauqua" circles are looking for debatable subjects, the,
 could not do the intelligent public a great
 CT service than to take up the matter
 of this Underwod-H Hobson senatorial cam paign, in it's various pertinent features and give fair treatment and general pub licity to their findings in the premises together with services of value in Con
 gress given by each, time absent iron
 duty in Congress when in session, etc.
 That it would be generally copied by tn newspapers goes without saying. and ai' in purifying politics. for how can Hobsol consistently, after all his statements, g
 to work and support one he claims to b an ally of the liquor interests of America
 JAMES F. SLATER.
 Birmingham, April il, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

ness like and respectful way-inter- spersed with d little fun now and then. Passers-by the First National bank cor ner cannot fail to recognize the happy face of Barney Copeland, one of the youngest boys on the force, and prob ably the best seller he workes after school and jumps into his duties with the vim of a jolly good fellow and has a manner that expresses a strong individ- uality.
 Now this scheme of entertaining, plan ming and character building for the boy Under the able direction of Burr Black burn of the Boys club with the able as- sistance of the officers mentioned, is pro- noted equipped and maintained by you answering the call of tag day. It's a duty call on you and me to let little Moses Seigler's face smile on your lapel through out the day and remind everybody you meet that the spirit of helping the boys Is unanimous and enthusiastic. Your dime linked with many others keeps the spirit for best boys alive the year round, Think that day lost whose low descend
 ing sun
 Views from thy hand no noble action
 done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

For this series we have the cooperative plan The city commission passed an or dinance regulating the age limit of the newsboys; those under 10 years were barred from the streets, and even those under 16 were regulated, both as to their hours on the street and attendance at school. Realizing the importance of eom- bining their efforts for the best for each other, they organized a Newsboys' re- public and elected president.
 Through this union of interests the affairs of the boys have been success- fully regulated. Thus demeanors are treated with trial Sn their court, which is held twice a month Each boy is given a badge, and grave punish- ment Is to have this significance of his clan recalled. By their own vote the officers are elected and this year Henry Ehlbert was their choice for president They made a splendid selection. He presided with dignity at their annual New Years dinner and made an ad- accepted the hospitality of the three daily papers. He demonstrates the gov erning qualities of boy and as he grows In years and ripens in useful ness. who knows but what the grown men may vote him for the real governor some day.
 There are three degrees of honor es- tablished by the republic, and you know what a big thing a degree means in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
WHAT BIRMINGHAM BOYS ARE DOING
 AND WHAT IS BEING DONE FOR THEM

When the women of Birmingham said Tag Day several years ago it lodged on the public ear as something awful going to happen. Think of hundreds of women and young girls, on all the corners downtown, criyng "Tag," and even if you crossed your fingers you were not exempt from making your contribution!
 These niclSels and dimes poured in in such numbers that the board of control of the Boys club will never say Hast tag" They are getting very busy for April 9. when they will appear in full force and ask for their yearly contribu- tion that has kept in successful operation one of the most useful and far-reaching civiv organizations in the city
 We have ben asked, What does the Boys club do?' And we are ready with the answer-it helps to build the man. You may want to know how? The follow ing facts will indicate the methods: Dur ing the past 12 months 800 boys have called at the club for help in securing work or for advice; 1e0 were found work, 40 were persuaded to return to school, 12 were sent to their homes in places out of the city, 20 were supplied with cloth ing, IA were placed in night school, 24 were given attention by physicians (some of them undergoing operations), 45 were given cheap board and assisted while starting out in their business life, and many strayed away without availing themselves of the opportunities offered. This much for the homeless. unemployed and discouraged boy, and yet the work is operating in different branches. We have the business boy the boy who is out in the world on his own hook and the boy who feels himself the man when he most needs a guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry brittle or thin. Besides beautiflying the hair. Danderine dissoves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair--fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.