davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
scFTNEes OF sEALsKIN. -
To TlivaIcd hy Trgmua Fair Where
 DandruA K Erndicated.

Saa'sHn is admired the world over f5- its s-G,u5ss aIl Glossiuess; md yet the human hatr Is equally as soft and glossy wh-g aaa'.hv, aHI the radical causs of all 1aI- t-...l, .r -erI-rG, which is caused ny 9 no..--~a. r.- tta that s.ps the tIa'.lv -G t.a -.. ats root. EewbrJ's I5r.e.ta is taa only preparation that is 'GtaI to tLe d.a.sun germ. Without dan Eu- ,.ate .s -y falling hair, but a lux r,a1t -row.h o1 glossy. soft hair is cer- .l,,. g0ou..a- the scalp won't cure dan 'ruT f-I tao danfrUT germ. Th0os- .Ts %. women owe their beautiful suits
 ..-.. .a EsEJEy's Hcrpicids Sold by
 .. --.g..r.=. S.vl 11c. s0 stamps ? The Ecr9ici5e Co. Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
O-O-O

Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Lillian Edstrom of Whltehorse were Skagway visitors this week on their way south.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mir Ind Mrs. Lorne A. MCAlisteT and their little son visited in Skag- Way Saturday, and returneI home to Summit on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Superintendent Y. I. Balm and General Agent Frank B. Wurz- bacher made trip to WhitehorBe this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mrs. E. T. McBrien and her daughter Mrs. George D. Magae, returned on the Mariposa from a visit 10 Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Burpees Carnations, Canary Vine, and Mixed Nasturtiums at A, B. Greenhouse, 9th and Main St. See Walker 2t-5-15.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mrs. II. Harding and Mrs, Winter berger of Haiues made return trip to Skagway on the Peterson Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Burpees Sweet Alyssum, Mign- onette and Cypress Plants at A. B.. Greenhouse, 9th and Main St. See Walker. 2J-5-'5.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
IN SOCIETY

spent a pleasant evening with MT. and Mrs. c. c. Miller on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
Canoe For Sale
attention

CANVAS COvERED-Cedar Canoe, made in Yiese. Me, IT 1t. over
 all. 8 1t. beam. Address P. O.
 Box lT7. 1J.-5-l3.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. tI,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

The White Pass Athelelic club gave a very pleasant dancing party at their club on Saturday evening last.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Ngr. Henry Beruhofer returned to SEagway recently from visit to the 1 States.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

1Ir. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall and Ar. and Mrs. A. C, Latham
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

1Ir. Charles ". Hockett was in town from H0tnes on Sunday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
-0-0-O--

NIr. and Mrs. A. J. Ach!son are now living in their home on state Street and 7th Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mr. J. J. Hllliavd was a luncheon guest of MT. and Mrs. 4 c. Lath- am on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Nr. Leo simmunR of Carcross visited in Skagway the weekend.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mir. and Mrs Lee A Hudson were arr,vlls Ou the TaTIposa and will again make Skagway their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Mrs. II. D. Kirmse is 8 visitor iu Juneau this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Captain Barker dined with MT, and Mrs. F. J. Van dc Wall on sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16
- U-I-1-

MT. George, R. Dedman left on the Princess Sophia for a visit 70 Victora, B, c. and Portland, Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Captain Barker and Mir J. J.. Huuard were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Miller on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

LOVERA, made in bond, better than ever"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Try a LOVERA for your after dinner smoke
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-16

Take East Lake car from Union Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE between Union 6 Pike
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
LIVED HERE. over
HALF: A CENTURY
George J, Becker, President Of An
drew Lohr Bottling Co., has Re-
-~svf~
sided in Cairo Since 1868.

Fifty-one years ago today Georee
J. Becker came to Cairo. He has ro-
sided continuously in this city since
that time and for SO years he has
lived at his present residence, $50
Tenth street, where five children
have been born and reared.
Enough temerity to inquire as to
Mr Beckers age was lacking, hence
it is not known at. what tender age
he arrived in the now Queen City Of
Egypt, but judging from the activ-
ity displayed by him. and the yigor-
BUSINESS with which he does things
and induces others around him to
keep the. pace, Mr., Becker must still
be young. sac
For tilirty-five years he has been
with the. Andrew Lohr Bottling
Company of which concern he is
now the head and although many
tempting offers have been made Mr..
Becker to leave Cairo he has pre-
ferred to cast his lot with the good
people, Of Egypt and stick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
MRS. N. PAT|[R'S
Il WILL is FILED
Many Bequests to Catholic Inst.tu-
tions-Daniel H. Spllivan's
Will Also Filed,

Two wills were filed for probate
yesterday with the county clerk,
that OF Mrs. Marietta patiec and
Daniel II. Sullivan.
rhe estate of Mrs. Patier is said
to be worth about $65,000.
The will of Mrs. Patier bequcaths
St Patrick's church $4,000 aud
$500 for masses; to Father Downcy
priest of st. Patrick's church for
his personal use $500 and for for
masses $400. Also lots numbered
25, 26, al, Is and 81, block 63 FIRST
addition to City Of Cairo, to be used
for church purposes.
One thousand dollars was. be-
queathed to the Sister Of the Holy
Cross for the purpose of establish
ing ana maintaining a free bed to
be known as the Mary Il. Patier
bed for sick poor people" To Sis
ter Austeria, sister superior Of the
lnfrmNy is bcqueathed for her per
sonal use $500.
To Rev. Cornelius O'Keefe, priest
Of Ballincalig, Ireland, 500 Cor
masses.
she left cash requests to her
brother Daniel Toomey of Chicago
and to his wife and children.
To Evelyn Patier, daughter OF.
her son, Earl Patier, deceased, the
sum of $4,000, on condition that She
become Roman Catholic within a
year. NJ. j. Howley was made trus
tee of this fund.
The remainder of the estate which
was quite large was left to her son
Charles 0. Patier and her daughter
Mrs, Maude Fatier Johnson, Of Chi
cago, This also includes her per
sonal affects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07

kRichayd d. Lankford, yice-presi
dent> and secretary of the Southern
Railway and many Of its subsii-
iary corporations, died in his home
in Brooklyn two days before he was
to have been married 70 young
woman OF that. city. lie was 2
Maryland man who many years ago
had gone to New York and pushed
ahead till he held many rcsponsf-
bic positions. At forty-siX years Of
age he was to wed Miss Nellie Pat
terson, thirty-eight, who had just
given up an important business po-
sitioin for the wedding set for two
days later than the day he was
found dead of gas in his apartments.
Mr.. Lankford had been identified
with railway service from the be-
ginning of his career. He had risen
from minor clerkship to be the
president and secretary of the
Southern Railway system and To
hold like offices. as well as direct
orships, in many allied corporations.
His experience had been largely In
the accounting, financial and see
retarial branches of railroad ai-
mfnistration.
He was the son of Uriah ]. and
Elizabeth (Bounds) Lankford, was
born Feb. 2s, 1867, at Princess Anne
Md. He was of English ancestry
through the parental and of Scotch
English through the maternal limo
If descent He was educated at the
Washington Academy at Princess
Anne, Md.
From Dec. /, 1892, to May 81,
1894, be was cashier and treasurer
of the Broadway Railroad Company
and subsidiary lines of Brooklyn,
now part of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system. In June, 1894, he
became assistant secretary, and lat
er secretary of the Southern Rail-
way, Of which company he was
chosen vice-president and secre-
tary in September, 1910. He was
connected in an official way with
twenty-five or thirty other corpora
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
BIG MEN DISCUSS
TRAFWC QUESTIONS

Washington, Feb. 7.--FairfeS
Harrison, new president of tss
Southern Railway. will speak at tho
annual dinner of the Washington
Traffic Club, to be held at tho
Raleigh Hotel tonight. The oceas-
ion will mark Mr.. Harrison's first
public speech since he assumed n's
new duties Rate schedules and the
attitude of the interstate tommiss-
lion toward the railroads are among
the subjects to be discussed. Other
speakers will be L. S. Senator John
sharpe Williams of Mississippi, Sem
atnr IL. f. Hollis, of New sHafnr-
shire and Congressman Campbell cf
Kansas. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
AUTO FUNERAL
COACH MAY BE
IN CAIRO SOON
This Kind of Conveyance Now Used
i'll Many Cities of the
East.
REDUCES FUNERAL COST
WILL ELIMINATE HEARsE
E. A. Burke Considering Purchase
OF Such Vehicle if Proves
Satisfactory.

Sinec the great advance in ttd
tariff Tor special trains to Vilia
Ridge has been in effect the ques-
ticn of providing pronef transporta-
ton 3, i n'pch lower cost, Cor
funerals, is tho question in the
minds OF citizens of moderate means
as we'll as the poorer classes. The
advanced rate with them is almost
prohibitoryPand will result in pri-
vate interments" said a prominent
citizen yesterday.
Anticipating such a contingency
E. A. Burke. the funeral director Is
making an Investigation into the
cost and the practicability of the
use of the Automobile Funeral
Coach, which vehicle is becoming
quite popular in some of the cities
of the east. The vehicle is expen-
sive in construction and is quite
large heing capable OF accommHdat-
ing as many as twenty-six persons
besides ample space Cor the. cashet
and the handling of floral tributes.
A representative of one of the
largest makers off this class of car
was in the city few days ago and
succeeded In Interesting Mr.. Burke
I'M the vroSosftscns ssvs su~s AN -es+ews
that he is seriously considering the
matter.
The coach this representative had
the Photograph of was a fine one,
providing all the conveniences that
would he desired in vehicle of the
kind. 1t was 23 feet in length. The
question of the condition of the
roads between Cairo and villa Ridge
was the principle one. Mr.. Burke
says he believes the roads are in en-
cellent condition or at least soon
will be so placed and he has no fear
of the success of the proposition on
that score. He says the use of this
coach Will eliminate the necessity
of hearse and carriages, which is
quite an item of expense. The trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Indians HELP
REBELS TO WIN
Thousands From Yaqui Region Be.
ing Recruited for Service
in Mexico.

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 6.--Seven
thousand additional troops armed
with rifles. and ammunition. now
coming in from the United States
will be ready to take to the rebels
in Sonora and chihuahua February
Is. according to statement today
by Elias Callas, commander of the
consttutionalist border military
zone, 4 majority of these troops
will ba composed of Indians who
haves been recruited In the region OF
Yaqui. .Callas also confirmed the
report from Hermosillo that Car
ranza mad arranged for the purchase
Of an arnored vessel for operation
against the coast cities still held by
the federals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Will Be One Of Party of 500 Boni-
faces to Take Grand Tour
Deluxe.
EVERY POINT OF INTEREST
INCLUDED IN ITINERARY
Mr.. Eichenberger Will Remain st
Conclusion of Tour, in Paris
for Balance Summer.

grand tour de luxe OF Europe ,
is the next thing for G.. P. Eichen-
berger. s
Guy has thoroughly done America
and has been done, but he is sat
isied that be has had run for his
Now as n member of the Hotc!
Mems Mutual Benefit association he
will make one grand tour OF Europe
leaving New York on April 16.
The itinerary for the trip as ar
ranged provides for leaving New
York on the steamer George Wash
ing on April 16 arriving at Ply
mouth, Eng. 9pril 30. then by spec
ial train to "Lunnon'' where the
party will go "asightseeing" for FIVE
days leaving no point of interest cut
of tho itinerary. From Old London
town it's on to Dover for sea jour-
ney to Ostend, the summer sojourn-
ing place for Belgium's royalty
Still on to Brussels where day will
be spent. Cologne, Gerfany. will nc
included iii the journey, thence up
the river Rhine with Weisbaden the
next stop, Frankfort comes next
for day with Berlin fora two day
stop. Dresden will entertain tha
visitors next and then on to Vienna
Austria, Salzbug and Innsbruck
where they will take a whirl in the
Tyrolean Alps. Back across the
frontier into Germany for a two
days swing through the galleries
and museums rich in their collec-
tions of art treasures and antiqui-
ties highly priced by all loyal Ba-
varians in Munich. Friday and Sat-
urday, May 1916. the party will be
at Lucerne, Switzerland, thence by
Lake Brienz to Interlaken to take
a good look at majestic "Jungfrau"
rising heayenward in her dazzling
shroud of snow.
It's Cay Paree that will hold the
greatest fascination for the bunch
of American Bonifaces as they will
linger here a whole week and ther
not have a. .surfeit. Here G. P. in
tends 10 linger longer as the party
leaves Sunday, May "a; on return
arriving in New York on Sunday,
May 81 leaving behind our Cairo
citizen Guy P. EFhenberger de-
termined to see all that's worth see
Ing in the French Capital If 1t takes
all summer,
This is the thirty-tifth annual
grand hurfah of the hotel men OF
America and it goes without saying
that these jovial Bonifaces consist.
ing of some. 400 of the representa-
tive hotel men of America, who
will be accompanied in maiority
Of cases by wives and daughters,
will show the "furr'ners" how we
Americans can do things up brown
when VIC start---and Guy P. Will be
ii it at all the big doings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
bad CONDITION
OF COURT HOUSE
CAUSE SURPRISE
The Bulletins Interview With Com.
missioner Neff Attracts Mer-
tied Attention.
MONEY is AVAILABLE TO
MAKE NECESSARY REPAIRS
Appropriation of $4,000 Which With
$4,000 By Anticipation Will
Give $4,000 Fund.

The attention of citizens of Cairo
directed yesterday to the condition
of the court house in consequence
of the admissions of County Commits
sioner Neff in an interviey. publish
ed In The Bulletin, were greatly
amazed and astonished to find that
the building to which they had not
heretofore paid much attention, was
in deplorable state, actually re-
quiring Immediate and extensive re.
pairs
An examination developed large
dangerous cracks in the walls, par
ticularly in the arches of the por-
tieo, one on the south end where sus-
pended was large section of the
arch OF bricks which threatened 10
fall at any time.
They found the hog chains in thS
building to which the commissioner
referred. In attempting to walk on
the floor OF the main corridor feel
ing was apparent to essaying walk
in topsy turvy house-uphiIl and
downhill but never certain of the
next step. Big cracks were observed
in these floors.
II Inn oil
had appropriated $4,000 for repairs
but which the commissioners had
never made any attempt 10 expend
for the purpose. 1t was suggested
that the commissioners could take
this $4,000 and anticipate an addi-
tional $4,000 making 4 total OF Sl3,-
000 available for repairs which
would Put the building in first class
shape leaving the matter of jail to
be constructed next year in tho
northeast corner of the block. This
separate Jail can be constructed sor
$4,000, so it was saio.
The architectural plan OF the
court house is all that could be de-
sired and by the supplanting OF the
portico on the west side entrance
with a new one Of the same style the
iconstruction of new roof with
metal cornices, new joists, floors.
new windows, castings for the doors
and windows, smccoing exterior,
painting and other necessary work
can be accomplished for $4,000
thus putting the building in flrs.-
class shape good enough for many,
many years to come. If, in years TO
come, the building should prove too
small IN addition can be built 10 It
ON the east side contipuing the seNao
style Of architecture
1t was said that the commission
ers will take up the matter of re-
pairs to the building within the next
couple of days. making them as ex-
tensiye as possible without any
bonded Indebtedness which would
necessitate a vote Of the people
these contemplated repairs to cost
$4,000 as suggested above-s5, 900
r ady cash and $4,000 secured By
anticipation, the whole Immediately
available,
II was the crusade inaugurated by
The Bulletin which aroused the n
dignation of the public at the de-
plorable conditions existing at the
Poor Farm and which resulted in
necessary repairs. These alterations
and repairs We're opposed, like the
repairs to tho court house ara at
present, by the watch dog" of the
treasury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT TO
CATCH 5000 BOYS.

Chicago. Feb. Five thousand
or more boys. products of the re-
form schools of city, county and
state. who, under normal conditions
would he turned out to fight the
world single-handed ere considered
in the Big Brother Movement to be
launched here tonight of the Chica-
go Lodge No. 4, to be held at the
Congress Hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
WATCH OUT. HUERTA /

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 6.--Feli X DiaE.
nephew OF former President Of
Mexico, Poriirio Diaz, has dis appear
ed from Habana, Cuba. and i't is re-
ported n the Cuban capital that ne
is preparing Tor another coup d'etat
in Mexico CITY, according TO news
brought to Mobile today. 49, as
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
WEATHER.

Missouri; Fair Saturday, pre-
ceeded by snow in early morning.
Sunday fair and warmer.
Illinois,: Fair Saturday proceed
ed by snow in the early morning.
Sunday fair with moderate north
west winds.
Kentucky: Fair Saturday, much
colder. Sunday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
MURDER IS CHARGED.

owensboro. KY, Feb. 6.-Joshua
AFowe was indicted today at Hart
ford on a charge that he killed Ed
ward Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Daniel II. Sullivan's Will.

BY The will OF Daniel H. Sullivan,
his widow is left his entire estate
estimated to be valued at about
$4,000 and $4,000 represented by
realty and life insurance
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Lost and Found Column.

LOST S0aO bunohes of civ,o
nridn hetwoen second on1 Tbir,y-
eanrtb Streets
lost Fivn mhat cuetomere roo-
pon butcher we,rs dirty anrons a,J
baa dirty hands
LOST Tenants IN Ohio Tevee be-
tween Sixth and Eighth street Raa.
SON a fou, smollino chicken house
lost one water closet Return
to y certain largo drv goods store
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity. Fair. ana
colder Saturday with q cold wave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun viii rise today .....6:5i
Sun will set today .5:2Si
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07

After some feIlers get up in TIA
morniu' tn hardest part O. their
days work is done. TIL poorer
uieble se-gar is tho better i: keeps
Up appearances,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07

Advertisers are in good company
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-07
CITY PHYSICIAN
MAKES REPORT
Number of Patients Entered in tie
Three Local Hospitals 104
N for Operations.

According 10 tho Monthly Bulle-
in, issued by the Department Of
Health, there were Al deaths in the
city aud 24 births during the month
OF January. Thirty-siX of the deaths
We're of residents and noH-resi-
dents. OF the deaths % were OF
white persons and II colored. OF
the births IA were males and Il t2-
males, 20 Of whom werc white and
4 colorcd.
The number of patients entered
al the three local hospitals was 1Oi,
Of this number n were operated
upon.
or the number Of cases treated by
the city physician surgicaliy at his
office was 4, emergency cases 1.G. in
disents referred to the county -,
fumigations s, vaccinations 81
Tho city physician has the follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from II to 70 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions of the skin
and the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood, with the duties of school or business,
demands concentrated nourish m mt
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age is
the medical nutriment in SCOTS Emul-
sion-it possesses the rare blood-making
properties of cod liver oil in a predi-
gested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing, sooth-
ing qualities of pure glycerine.
Its nourishing force promotes assinila-
ton, yields direct returns in abundant,
red blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves, makes all good food do good,
and does it in natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in Scott
Emulsion is so helpful to this changing
age that II should never be neglected
every druggist has it.
IS-li7 Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
RUN DOWN COLD
STORAGE TRUSTS
Officials of Department of Justice Elk
pect to Be Able to
Prosecute.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Inyestigation OF
the cold storage trust" by the depart
ment of justice has progressed so far
that officials are confident they have
found trails which will eventually lead
to prosecutions. Although the opera
lions of the dealers in the combination
have been confined to several large
cities, the department has redoubled the
vigor of its investigation in the last
few weeks. Officials expect to uncover
evidence which will connect these deal
ers and make them amenable to the
Sherman antitrust act.
Within the last few days requests
have reached Washington from several
United States district attorneys for
help in carrying on Investigations. Sew
eral special agents have been detailed.
Their reports probably will be made to
Washington in the next few weeks.
The general impression that the own
ers of cold storage plants are involved
in the alleged combination is incorrect.
In only few instances do the owners
make use of their plants for storing
their own products. In practically
every case commission merchants and
producers themselves rent cold storage
space. The combination which the de-
partment will prosecute if sufficient evil
denee is forthcoming win be among the
commission merchants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
BRYAN BANKS ON
CHINESE PUPILS
"Real Work of Converting Asia Must
Be Done by Those Who
Catch Spirit"

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.--"Christian
Chinese now studying in America are
the powers to propagate Christianity in
China" declared William J. Bryan, sec
rotary of state, in an address Saturday
evening to the national conference of
Chinese students in America. The con-
ference is composed of delegates to the
student volunteer convention, but is held
apart from the convention proper.
"The real work of converting Asia to
Christianity" said Mr.. Bryan, must
be done by those who have caught the
spirit. You students are prepared to do
the very work that needs to be done.
You can reach the hearts of your people
better than missionary from coun-
try not your own"
Secretary Bryan arrived early In the
afternoon. He intended to go to his
hotel, but when he learned the Chinese
conference was being held he decided
to attend it.
give been speaking so much" he told
the delegates, that it is good to dc a
little listening, and the addresses your
young men and women have delivered
this afternoon have been good TO hear"
Mr.. Bryan addressed the convention of
the student volunteer movement Satur-
day night.
DIR. J. A. Mcdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, and DIR. Shaler Matthews,
dean of the University of Chicago Divin-
ity school, were the other speakers.