davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
ARIZONA WOMAN SENATOR.

Prescott Ariz.. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Fran ces Munds, democrat and suffrage leader, of Yavapai county. will be Arizona's S first woman state senator In Tuesdays election she led the entire democratic ticket. defeated her republican opponent by at least 600 votes.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
SEARCY COUNTY

Leslie, Ark, Nov. 6.-Tweive townships in this county. give for United States senator, Clarke, dem ocrat, PA; Myers. republican, 343, for congress, Tillman, democrat, 236; Ivie. republican, 334; Putnam, pro gressive, 26
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The official vote of Washington county in the congressional election gives the following totals: Clarke 1904, Myers 70S, Tillman 1896, lvie 539, Putnam 237, and total vote east Of 2373
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
BUCK COUNTY EXAMINER.

W. F. Buck was this morning sworn in as County Examiner for the public schools of Washington coun- ty. Prof. Buck has already served for six years in this capacity and his reappointment by Judge flight ex- tends his tenure of office to eight years. Two hundred and twenty
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
FRS T-CAS ST-AC WAYS.

Each century has given Us one great, dominating American.
 The Eighteenth century gave us George Washington.
 The Nineteenth century gave us Abraham Lincoln.
 The Twentieth century gave us Woodrow Wilson.
 First for peace
 Last for war
 Always for the good of his eoun-
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
BENTON COUNTY OFFICIAL VOTE

The official vote of Benton county was 2,060 as follows. Clark ,440; Meyers, 54f; Fillman, 4447; =lVie, 400; Putnam, 155.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
BOONE COUNTY.

Complete returns i'll Boone county give Tillman S4S, Ivie 331, Putnam 5 Clark S79, Myers 325.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

1000 votes for renewals.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

Don't talk war-talk business" is mighty good slogan. but have you ever noticed that the business man has very little time to talk war; it is usually the fellows who have plenty of time for sidewalk diplom- apY
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
Springdale, Ark, November 13, 1914.
established 1ss7

Springdale High School football team may not be the champions of the state, but they are the top notch CTS in northwest Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

Springdale and surrounding coun- try is favorite section this fall for the peddlers and vendors of different devices. It has always been said that where these fellows are, there is the money also"
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

)t-.' ss s@s a-s <. s
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

Work has been overly plentiful around Springdale this fall, and most everybody, from the nine year old girl who fed the slicers to the man who ran the vinegar press in the eyaporators and vinegar plants, has money in their pockets It's funny that some fellows who yell the loud est about hard times, won't do a job of work when asked to. They do not seem to be acquainted with that word work
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

This issue is dated Friday the 18th, but trust none of our sub- scribers are superstitious. You know the many l3 connected with the greatest president since Lincoln Woodrow Wilson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

O---l--=-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Undergraduates Anderson or
dered John S. Kinney, Michigan mil
honaire, to enter plea in $50O,OOO
breach of promise suit filed by Ida
McNabb, Milwaukee.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Dr. M. R. Street,
physician for 20 years, and Mrs, Dora
Wellhouse of Appleton held on
charge of manslaughter in second de-
gree for alleged operation which re-
suited in death of Jennie Pitt, Apple
ton.
St. Louis.-BreWing Company's
mortgage bond held as part of assets
of permanent fund for support of
episcopate Of Protestant-Episcopal,
church of Missouri revealed at 18th
annual convention.
Harrisburg, iIl.-NeW party lineup
Of Democrats predicted by Carl Vroo-
man, candidate for Democratic nom
ination for. U. S. senator Believes
liberal Democratic party will draw
liberal elemtn from all political
parties - a." o.. ~
Madison, Wis.-Meeting of COVER
nors conference, which was to be
held here June 81, postponed until
some time in November.
Minneapolis.-John Smith, 1923,
chief of Chippewa Indian tribe for
100 years, here to see city that has
risen. from his former hunting
grounds. before he dies.
Everett, Wash.-Four men killed
when auto skidded on bridge over
Snohimish river. G
Waco, T exs-Rain caused Brazos
river to rise seven feet. Washouts
tied up traffic on San Antonio &
Arkansas Railroad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

"eISCAls AAuldLAl1l5 pal Jtolly OHSA CDAAlC
by heat while addressing Missouri
Republican state convention.
South Shields, Eng.-No ConfirRa-
ton that fishermen rescued .suppos-
edly lost aviator, Gustav Hamel.
Cleveland, OMAN registered at
Central Hotel as walter Matthews,
Chicago" shot himself. Dying.
Corning, NJ. Y-Edwin F. Davis, in
ventor of electric chair which has put
to.death $50 persons since that meth
cd of capital punishment was adopt
ed in New York state, seriously i'll.
Eondon.-3 windows in National
Gallery smashed with rocks by sUf-
fraget. Woman arrested.
New York.-Eariy temperature
promised another day of torrid heat.
Humidity lessened. Reported g. dead
in storm; 8 by lightning and 8 from
heat pFOstratiOn.
New YorE<.-MiIlions of dollars.
worth of gems and jewelry imperIed
in fire in vaults of Tiffany's famous
store on Fifth avenue Damage
slight
"tNCNu VI Ni--N9GllOOl VI lllOLll0i VI dix
graduated three. Miss Marion Taylor
took course with approval and en-
cOuragement of her fiance.
Paris.-MedioaI men puzzled by
woman who at 40 grew black beard,
began turning into man and deYel-
oped muscles like pTizefghter.
BeHin.-Kaiser William reported
ill. Annual paarde and review of i'm
peTial guards at Potsdam postponed.
Detroit, Mich.-60 firemen over
come by smoke durinf fire in big un-
ion depeTt. Damage to building S40,-
900. Records of Pere Marquette, Wa
bash and Canadian Pacific Railroads
burned or damaged by water
ST. Louis.-Republicans admitted
that not a progressive appeared at
state. convention to ao-
cept olive branch held eUt-by speak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

a holiday and such an exhibition of
OUR work-we, the peopIe-in de-
velOping humanity to its highest and
best.
Anyhow, I-suggest that while we
are considering the advisability Of
celebrating Chicago land, or real es-
tate, we consider also the advisa-
bility of properly celebrating Chi
cago humanity
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
The Public Schools.
(COnlmunicated).

Valdez schools are efficient. No- body doubts that They have been brought from an ordinary grade of school to standard of efficiency that is seldom excelled in a town of this size even in the states. Some of the graduates of this year intend to enter state universities, and because of the standard of efficiency to which the present staff have lifted the schools our scholars can do so without the usual state examination. Prof. Davis is a teacher. He is graduate of Bucknell University. More than that he has shown himself to be a clean moral man and one who is emi
 nently fitted to take charge of our city schools But he has principles. And because he dared to exercise his right as an American citizen and made a statement regarding his pri- vate belief on the whiskey business, these men, who are so wonderfully interested in the boys and girls, are determined that he shall leave town.
 It is no use lodging the issue: Shall the saloons of Valdez control our public schools? Are we, as free born American citizens, with the in terests of our children and the vel fare of the community at heart, to be dictated to by crowd of saloon men regarding the teaching of our chil- dren?
 Mir. Bunnell, wfo during the past few years, has demonstrated his abil- ity as school principal and school director, comes before you With a clean record and unquestiOned ability and asks that you return him. He states that from first hand knowl- edge, the schools are in tirst-class condition. and that he will not allow the private opinion that any man is entitled to, regarding moral ques- tion, to influence him in his voting,
 What are you going to do? HaAd the schools over to . the saloon crowd pr place them' in the hands of man who has proved his worth and his interest in the chil+' dren of Greater Valdez Citizens do your duty!'" :'t ....... AN AMERICAN, .CITIzEN!'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914.
PLAY THE GAME LIKE MEN.

In the central part of Africa d tribe of natives live. Now we do not object to the fact that these na- tive live, but we do object to the way in which they live. They strike in the back, when their victim is taken unawares, and consider it pol icy, and clever and smart. But America is not Africa. We pride our selves on our sense of justice and fair play, and in any contest the man who deserves the support of the people is the man who fights on the level, and would sooner be licked than strike a man when he has no chance to strike back
 Whoever the man is, on whatever side he may be, knife him at the bal lot box and knife him hard if any last hour, too late = to - be-ansWered charges are brought by him against his opponent All we ask is that the fight be fair, and we have sufficient confidence in the people of the com munity to vote and vote fair. Ignore any violent assertions brought against a man at the last hour. Judge him by his record What he has proved himself in the past he will in all probability prove himself in the fu- ture. If he is a good clean man, a Valdez man. a man with the interests of this community at heart, and in your estimation is fitted by experience or ability for the job, then vote for him But don't forget to vote. If you yote--well we shall have the man that the majority of the people want and that is what this election is for But vote, vote, vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
Administrators Notice

In the Commissioners court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division
 In probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. e. Stull, deceased. Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Lang, administrator of the estate of w. c. Stull, deceased, has rendered and filed for settlement by the above entitled court, his final report and ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Saturday, the 30th day of May. 1914. at the hour of two o'clock. in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of the above entit- led court in the town of Valdez, Alas ka, has been ordered by said court, as the time and place for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested ip said estate, may appear and file ex- captions. in writing to said account or otherwise contest the same. ARTHUR LANG, Administrator of the Estate of w. c. Stull. deceased. Date of first publication March 30, 1914.
 Date ot last publication April 30, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
AMAZON REGIMENT
 HAS BEEN FORMED

NEW YORK, April 6.-Tinal ar engagements were completed today for l! the fete to be held the last week in April at the Seventy-first Regi-
 ment Armory under the auspices of the Woman Suffrage party. A feature of the fete will be evolutions of a regiment" of "Amazons," all mem bers of which are to be at least six feet tall Mrs. Herbert Carpen, CT, as colonel, and Mrs. David Welsh, are in charge of recruiting the Anna
 zonian Regiment" They announced today that there will be no blank files
 in the military organization.
 While the first purpose of the Amazon Regiment" will be it's evolu tions at next weeks fete, a second and as important an object, "Colonel Carpenter" announced today will be to have from two to three squads of military (not miltanU suffrasettes' or "soldierettes," always available for suffrage parades and pageants. Cap tain Cowdrey, of the Eighth artillery, today began his work of instructing the "soldierettes" in the finer points of parade drilling. Miss Eva Ward, the six foot suffragette who accom- panied General" Rosalie Jones on her last march to Albany, was the first recruit
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
MISSING MEN
 ARE WANTED Governor Receives Inquiries for Men Who Fail to Write to. the Old
 Folks at Home.

The governors office has sent out circulars asking for information re garding the following individuals, whc have failed to tell their relatives where they are. The list is as fol lows:
 l.. s. Thorn, sometimes called Byrd Thorn, who was last heard of in Seat tie two years ago. Thorn is 35 years old, light complexion and sa cook and waiter by occupation. Before going to Seattle he lived in Great Falls, Montana. Sister in Wyoming is anxious to hear from him.
 Lech Buchn"n, formerly of Helena, Montana. supposed to be around Fairbanks.
 Atwood Hall, formerly of Spring field, Ohio, age 30 years, and sup posed to be in Alaska in the employ of the government There is $500 or $7O0 coming to him from his fathers estate.
 John w. Bishop, about 45 years of age, last heard of at Sunrise, Alas ka.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
THRUST INTO HAY FATAL.
RoyaIist Hidden In Cart Is Killed by
 Frontier Guard,

RoyaIist Hidden In Cart Is Killed by
 Frontier Guard. Paris--A grim incident of the rising in Portugal was recently narrated by a French sculptor.
 A peasants cart filled with hay drew up at the Spansh-Portuguese frontier. The officials glanced into it. One, to satisfy himself. thrust his sword sev- eral times among the bundles. Pass on." he said carelessly. An instant later he uttered an exclamation of horror. Blood was trickling from the straw.
 The driver sprang from the cart and fled. followed by revolver shots from the customs officials. Ovcrturning the cart, the officials found beneath the straw dead man. The sword had passed through his heart as he lay hidden. He was royalist leader try ing to smuggle himself into Portugal
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
FEWER WORKING OVERTIME.
Better Hours For Employees. Making
 Trains Safer.


 i Trains Safer. | Washington. --"Niol:lfiOIs of the law limiting the service of train employees on American railroads to sixteen COL secutive hours go to the very heart of the efficiency and safety of train oper- ation," said ChnrIes C. McCbord. con- missioner commenting upon state ment issued by the interstate con- merce commission alalyZing the month Iy reports of interstate railroads on hours of service in the fiscal year end ed June 30. 1913.
 Nearly 100000 violations of the six teen hour limit were reported by 260 railroads in the year It must be re- membcred, however. that 251 Ill men were employed in handling trains.
 "As result of the prosecutions in stituted by the commission" the anal ysis points out. "the number of in stances of excess service reported dur ing the last six months. as compared with the corresponding figures for pre-. ceding years has shown a marked re duction."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
Communication.

Editor Prospector: see in your Saturdays issue a ticket called "The Fusion Ticket" with platform in closed by the whole ticket Now want to say to the voters of Valdez that l, for one, have no platform and am going to run just as fast as can, and if elected will do the best l can; if defeated will be better off MT. White has his platform, let him run on it, and if I want one I will get it up to suit myself My principles are for the best interests of the city of Valdez. Your truly, c. M: DAY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
Notice of Election.


 Notice is hereby given that a mu- April seventh, 1914, at the Fire Hall in the Town of Valdez, for the pur- pose of electing seven councilmen to serve for. the period of one year, ana one member of the local School Board for the position of clerk for a term of three years. The polls will be opened at nine o'clock a. m., and will be closed at seven o'clock p. m. of said day. a.'.:.'''. ,.: ''
 The following persons. shall be qualified electors for councilmen:
 All citizens of the United States, or those who have declared their in tention' to become such. of the age of twenty-one years. who have been bona fide residents of Alaska for one year and of the Town of Valdez for six raonths next preceding said elec- tion.:. '' '-'." < :: |.
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for officers of School Board: ....... .;'Alf adults who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such. and who are residents of the Valdez School District. . .,: Judges of election are ;"Chas. Sea green. 'Hebers Smith. and J. J. Cavana. The clerks are:C. .J:Todd and Joe Kaherr;s::. ;:.& ''' -.'A ... :, .~.t .:' RANDALL .E. -ASHBY. . ,',. Town. Clerk. i, Dated this l2th day of March. 1914:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

H. Fuji, a Japanese resident of Tanana was recently fined for as sault and battery and given a fine of $500 and costs. He was without funds and will work for the govern ment in Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. Snow is given as depth on level, in inches. Locations Temp. Snow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
BITTEN BY BUG, BEGS BALM.
Passenger Asks $1o,ooo For Incident In
 Sleeping Car.

Milwaukee, Wis. = Samuel Cohn of Milwaukee, who arrived from the west recently, has sued for $1O,0O0 because he was bitten by an insect in a rail road sleeper. The defendant in the suit is the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, and the case will be tried ill Montana, where the "offense" is al- legged to have been committed.
 When Cohn arrived in Milwaukee he carried one arm i'll sling, and he claimed in making his complaint to the company that he had been made so i'll that his business was interfercd with and that the mental and physical an guish resultant was worth $1O,OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

Freishter 'cordova Here Tomorrow:
 The freighter oCrdova is at'Cordova today and will Teach Valdez tohor. row with large shipment of po@k der, gasoline and mining machinery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

There is coal war on! in Douglas and Wellington coal is now selling for $9 per ton at the dock or $10 per ton delivered to any part of town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

Subscribe for the Prospector. 'Az
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

Locations Temp. Snow
 Monday, April 6, 1914. Wortman's. cloudy, calm 53 Fl Summit, cloudy, calm .... 120 Beaver Dam, clear, calm. 28 60 Teikhell, cloudy, calm .... 28 50 Tonsina, clear, calm ...... 30 19 Copper Center, cloudy, calm 24. 15 Gulkatai cloudy, calm ... P "A Hogap1 s,s cloudy. calm ..~.25, 20 Paxson's, cloudy, calm =. 30 l5 ;;Wprtman's-Trail sbft. Summit drifted.
 Beaver Dam-Trail open Teikhell-Trail open. ;. e.: '-'' Tonsfna-Trail open. :. ''! '~ < Copper CenterM,rrail' good:'3 :: ~ 'Gulkana-TraM good:'" :''r.:, :'sI Hogan's-Traii good. :>' '' ':.' .-' Paxson' 's-ATrail 'open::a;' |.':::i e
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06
; Valdez, .. April :s.. 1914.

,.l.::.i. .u Valdez" April :5.> 1914..;
 BarometEic :Pressure. .-.,w..:. "Sol l21 Temperatures p. m. Al Y |" Maximum;: E: Temperature. .,.....: :.T.. 7. FMinimum !Temperature ...;... ,32., F,Mean Temperature .....".....,.39.5., ! :GleaScilight.. breeze. wind. N; .E |tseelva' miles. .-.. .> .: :.. ,,.;.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-06

If you want aai Lne news all the time. read the Prospector '.;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
WARDEN WOLFER NOT A CORPORATION
TOOL

Warden Wolfer of the prison. in his last report
discusses the employment of convcts in building roads
as follows:-
Minnesota is fortunate in having so satisfactorily
solved its inmate labor problem In other states
they having less trouble while We have
settled along lines that make for the greatest good
the largest number, that while the institution is
much more than self. supporting, it is also great
benefit to the taxpayers of commonwealth At the
time it provides wholesome work for the inmate
that does not compete with honest workmen in the
state Since the increase in the population continues
and the shoe contract has expired it will be
necessary to provide other employment aside from that
required in the manufacture of binding twine and
farm machinery After counting out the increased
bers that will be required to keep pace with the farm
machinery output, think it safe to that shall
need other employment for some hundred hun.
dred and fifty inmates:
GAS there is natural public demand for the use of
some the prison in building good roads, this
might be good time commence say with hundred
and fifty divided into three four moving camps,
providing inexpensive sockades for winter camps
cessbe rock quarries from which freight rates will be
favorable Here the supply of crushed be
made during say the five winter months The other
months of the year these could be employed in build
ing roads,.
The calm and matter of fact words of the warden
eectuay dispose of the charge that those who favor
ing some convcts for building roads engaged huge
conspiracy conceived by the International Harvester
Co. to cripple the state machinery plant.
Certainly there is much to be SAID in favor of en-
poyng the roads those convicts not needed in the
Irvine and machinery plants, bat the question is to
be decided after thoughtful confederation by the egsa
in calm and dspassionate manner with view to
doing what is best for the state and for the convic
We doubt whether the results obtained by employing
100 the roads would be worth the bother
additional expense of guards camps transportation
sustenance,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18
Hammond Has Spoken
sustenance.

After careful reading of Congressman Hammond
letter the Democratic committee and concedng for the
nonce that Woodrow Wilson president of the United
States and that this country is not engaged in with
any other nations glad to say that Mr. Hammond.
of certain contingencies that may may not later
prevail favor of the proposition whole In the
present of the campaign Minnesota there be
no benefit in definite declaration. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
Amidst the clash of armies and the of carnon on
the other side of the it has just US that
Mexico has not yet saluted the flag.
1t don't make the old feel any better when he
sits down bent pin remember that he played the
same trick on his Dad when he boy.
TIE only business that is not materially aided by
iudicious advertising is burglary.
You can't tell anything about what a baby will
amount in the world BY the price of baby CARR
age 1t is wheeled in
1t is true sign that woman has lost all in
terest in the world when she stops curling her hair
When you see man hugging post it is safe to as
sumo that the post is loose or the is tight.
The man who damns everything inch high is treat
cd with more respect than who whines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

The war has brought politics in this country to a
basis In view of what is happening in other
tre this country doesn't appear to be in need of be-
ing saved and the politicians having mighty
hard time getting any attention for their brand of savs
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

The Minnesota voter should keep we'll in mind the
forestry amendment providing for the setting aside of
lands suited forestry than agriculture the
of forest growth In countries where forestry has
become science, France and Germany, for example,
about onefourth the total pays better in than
when used for any other purpose Our best authorities
estimate ten to fifteen million the proper forest
for Minnesota The beginnings # this forest should
be made while the land cheap and before have
tried to that has intended for farm
ing under present conditions vote for the forestry
amendment is vote for better-managed state, more
livabe for our chdren.-Farm. Stock Home
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-18

The pOstOice Department has closed the mail to the
Farmers General Service Co. Of Minneapolis. against
which warned our readers last spring.