davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 3.

First Floor-Center.
Fownes' English Kid Gloves:
" h ite: 16-b tton
length: standard at S1 MA
$3.50 per pair.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. s..

Second Floor-Center.
Custom made Garside Shoes.
not a pair of which ordinarily
retails at less than $500.
Choice of 4S pairs of
these Gun Metal Gar "a mg
side Boots for. ...... ~ue|O
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. &.

First Floor-West
Light weight Kid. Heavier
Cape Tan and White and yell
low Doeskin Gloves; OAc
standard at S1.25...... ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30

age and sewer and ventilating connec- tions. He shall report his findings in writing to the Board of Health, and suggest such changes as are necessary 70 make the same conform to the rules governing these matters. The Board of Health shall then notify the owner or owners, agent or occupant of any such building, of the changes which are necessary to be made in the plumbing and fix reasonable time limit for same.
 Rule A. Grease traps shall be plac- ed in all hotels, restaurants, and boarding houses and other places where the inspector thinks it neces- sary, and they shall be of such size and construction as specified by the in spector.
 Rule 25. Every connection to main sewer main shall be separate and in dependent from all other connections
 Rule 26 Long sewer runs shall have cleanout els every 50 feet.
 Rule 27. No house sewer shall be less than four inches and the part from the property line to the street sewer shall be six inches.
 Fule 2S. In reflling trench oveI sewers, dirt to be well tamped to { 1 tlue and level surface
 Rule 29. Before the certificate o1 olumhing provided for herein shall bC granted to any applicant, he shall bC required to file with the city recorder bond in the sum of $500, for th' faithful compliance with the provis ions of these resolutions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30
COURT LIKELY 10 ADJOURN SATURDAY ANO1HERlNfCRO SENT UP CRISWELL YEARGIN GETS ONE
 YEAR FOR BURGLARIZING
 CHADWICK STORE.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily
 The July term of the Faulkner cir cult court is expected to come to a close tomorrow night, after session of one week, according to the court officers, although it is considered probable that the grand jury will not complete it's work before Monday. On ly few cases are left on the docket and some of these will doubtless be continued. The trial of railroad cases has occupied the entire time of the court yesterday and today.
 Criswell Yeargin, negro boy 16 years of age, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary this morning, after entering a plea of guilty to tur- glary and grand larceny. Yeargin was indicted by the grand jury yester- day. He was alleged to have broken into the store of P. L. Dawson at Chadwick in February, 1914, and stolen $30 in money.
 The jury in the case of B. M. Ves- tai against the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain & Southern Railway Company was still out as the Log Cabin Demo- crat went to press this afternoon, and it is generally believed that the jury is divided, The case went to the jury at 5:30 yesterday afternoon and after considering it during the night, the members came into court and asked that the instructions be re- read to them this morning.
 The case of Susan J. Smith against the railway company was tried this morning and resulted in verdict fc' the plaintiff for $100 damages. Mrs Smith alleged that she was a passen ger on the "dinky" train from Con way to Catorce on March 23, 1914 and that through the negligence of the defendants employees in failing to cal out her station she was carried by t. Wilder and forced to ride back through a cold wind, which caused an illness lasting three weeks.
 The court today entered nunc pro tune order setting aside the verdict of jury in the case of w. T. Rawleigh Medicine Go. vs. Henry Cureden ct al, which was returned in favor or the plaintiffs at the January term, and granting a new trial.
 Other proceedings follow:
 M. c. Hartley ct al vs. w. E. Cli- bourn ct al; transferred to equity.
 Vermont Marble Go. vs. T. J. Mur- phy ct al; continued.
 The court announced the appoint ment of Jo Frauenthal and D. o. Har- ton of Conway and B. H, Traylor of Mt. Vernon as commissioners to se- lect the grand and petit juries for the next January term of circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30
BOARD HEARING
 FAULKNER FIGHT
DECISION NOT ANNOUNCED
AT P. M. ELECTION COMMIS- SIONER CONTEST WAS STILL
 BEING HEARD.
special to the Log Cabin Democra,

Little Rock, July 27.-At o'clock this afternoon, arguments in the Faulkner county case before the State Board of Election Commissioners were we'll under way, and it seemed likely that it would be late this after noon before the matter was decided.
 The board convened at 2:30 o'clock, with Gov. Hays, Secretary Hodges and Attorney General Moose all pres- ent. About 25 persons are in attend ance at the hearing.
 The hearing of the State Board of Election Commissioners at Little Rock this afternoon to decide whether or not the appointment of George w. Clark, former prosecuting attorney, as one of the commissioners for Faulkner county would be revoked was attended by a delegation of eight or 10 interested parties from Faulk- ner county. Among them were the Democratic county nominees, J. w. Holt, for county judge; w. w. Bishop, for sheriff; A. M. Ledbetter, for cir cult clerk, and J. A. Lea, for county clerk The delegation opposing the appointment of Mr. Clark included J. A. King, w. H. Prince, R. D. White and w. H. Duncan.
 | The nominees have been working vigorously during the week to secure the retention of MT. Clark as one of the commissioners, and one of them stated today that petition signed by 22 of the 27 members of the Demo- cratic County Central Committee would be presented to the state board, asking that the appointments stand as announced by the board. Chairman A. L. Nichols of the county committee accompanied the nominees to appear in favor of MT. Clark's appointment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30
PLUMBING RULES
 NOW IN FORCE SEWERAGE INSTALLATION AND OTHER PLUMBING TO BE UNDER STRICT SUPERVISION
 OF THE CITY.

As a means of protecting the prop erty owners against inferior and un- sanitary plumbing, the Conway city council has adopted a lengthy and comprehensive set of regulations gov erning the installation of sewerage connections and all classes of plumb ing. The rules have been under con- sideration for several weeks and were finally adopted at last Tuesday nights meeting. They are published below in full as a matter of news and should be clipped out and preserved by all interested in plumbing work;
 Be it resolved by the city council of the city of Conway, Ark. that the fol lowing plumbing rules be and are hereby adopted:
 Rule l. No person shall do any pluinbing work, or make any eXten- sions to plumbing fixtures in said city except as hereinafter prescribed, until he shall have received a permit to dc the same from said city inspector of plumbing, describing the character of plumbing work or repairing to be dcne, together with the exact location of the same, the number and location of street openings, if any, and the number, name and character of plumbing fixtures to be repaired or put in, provided that no such appli- cant need be made and no permit is- sued for repairs or leaks in pipes traps or cocks, opening up waste or supply pipes, traps or drains, or re- placing any broken fixture or water pipe, unless the same be located in a street or an alley of said city.
 Rule ?. Applications for inspec- tions must be filed at the office of the inspector of plumbing, by the plumb CT, on blanks furnished by the city.
 Rule 8 The plumbing and ventila- tion in every building shall be sepa- rate and Independent from the roof to outside foundation walls.
 Rule 4. That portion of the sewer which is inside the walls and under meath the building and three feet out side the area of foundation walls shall
 Rule 5. Sewers and soil pipe shall have a uniform fall of not less than one-eighth of an inch per foot towards the main sewer.
 Rule 6. No holes will be allowed to be cut in any cast-iron, wrought-iron or terra cotta pipes for any purpose, which cannot be properly closed with plugs. Where it is necessary to open pipe, the broken pipe to he removed and replaced with a new length of pipe with Y branch.
 Rule 7. Brass cleanouts of the same size as the pipe it serves, up to
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30

and including finch, shall be install ed at each ninety (90) degrees inter- section of soil or waste pipes, at the foot of. all stacks, changes of horizon tai direction and end of lines.
 Rule 8. When cleanout comes with in six inches of wall, it shall be brought through same up to grade line. When cleanouts come under floor or grade lines, they must be brought flush with level of same. All cleanouts must be left in plain sight and accessible at all times. No soil waste or vent pipe shall be drilled and tapped. All branch connections to be made with Y's and eight bends. San itary T's will be permitted in vertical stacks above first floor. Rule g. Soil pipes receiving the discharge from one or more closets shall not be less than four inches in internal diameter and continue of un- diminished size two feet through the roof of building, and left open at the top. It must not open near window or air shaft which ventilates living rooms.
 Rule 10. Each fixture snail be sep arately trapped and revented. Trap for the fixture to be placed as near the fixture as possible, and in no case shall trap be more than two feet from the vent pipe All bath tubs shall have drum traps, with four-inch cleanouts above floor Revent pipes may be run separately or enter the soil pipes three feet above the floor on which the high est fixture is located.
 Rule II. Where there is only one water closet on floor, the revent may te dispensed with, provided that this closet is not more than three feet from the stack and the other fixture on the same floor are revented and that there are no closets or fixtures on the floor above.
 Rule 12. Where one closet or fix ture is connected into stack of undlm- ished size from ground to roof, the revent may be dispensed with, pro- eided that said fixture is not more than two feet from the stack. Rule 13. Not more than three wat CT closets and five additional fixtures, other than closets, may be vented from a two-inch vent pipe, Not more than 10 water closets and 20 addition al fixtures, other than closets, may be vented from a three-inch vent pipe. Vent pipes to be cast-iron soil pipe, galvanized wrought-iron pipe or lead pipes. Connection of lead with iron pipe or fittings shall be made with brass soldering nipples or brass fer rules and of size not less than the cad pipe it servees with properly-wip ed joints.
 Rule IA. All joints in cast-iron pipe shall be packed with oakum and mott ed lead, well calked.
 Rule IS. Every water closet or line of water closets shall be supplied from tank or fushometer valve and the flush pipe shall not be less than one and one-quarter-inch pipe.
 Rule 16 All waste and vent pipes shall not be less than the following sizes:
 Water closet waste four-inch, vent two-inch.
 Slop sinks waste two-inch, vent one and one-half- finch.
 Urinal waste one and one-half-inch,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30
FOR SALE.

For cash or good none, one pair of good mules and farm wagon. (w1t) A. M. LEDBETTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-30
Therefore

Mir. Merchant and Business Man. meet your competitors with their own weapons-- advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
PLAN PERMANENT
 AMERICAN PEACE

OTTAWA.-Promoters of the cen. tenary peace celebration are expand. ing their plans. Thep purpose not only to celebrate the Anglo-American harmony of q hundred years, but to make peace permanent in the New World.
 John A. Stewart of New York, chair. man of the executive committee of the United States Peace Centenary Asso. ciation who is in Ottawa, conferring with the Canadian commission, says it is proposed to call a conference of all the countries of North and South America to form a peace league, which would pledge every country to guaran' tee the territorial integrity of every other country.
 MT. Stewart expressed belief that the spectacle presented by the war in Europe would provide stimulus which will make for the adoption of the Pan-Amerlcan peace plan.
 The plans of the peace celebration committee will be carried out on this continent. Mir. Stewart said, no mat ter how war may be waging across the Atlantic. The religious celebrations will be held on February IA, which is the Sunday nearest to February 17, the hundredth anniversary of the raua- cation of the Treaty of Ghent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
NORTHERN GIRL GETS
 FAME IN UNIVERSITY

An excellent half.tone of Miss Lena White, daughter of E. J. White, of the Whitehorse Star, of Stroller" fame, appears in recent addition of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Miss White was recently elected editor-in- chief of the "Tyee," the annual of the University of Washington, and the Post.Intelligencer, in addition to print ing her picture, says:
 "Out of the Far North comes Miss Lena White, editor.elect of the Tyee, University of Washington annual. Her home is at Whitehorse, Y. T, where her father, F. J. White, publishes the only newspaper for hundreds of miles around and acts as consular agent for the American government.
 Miss White spent the summer va cation editing her fathers paper in the Yukon settlement. She will have supervision over staff of forty stu dents who will gather the material for the annual"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
SOCIALISTS COMPLETE
 LEGISLATIVE TICKET

The First Division legislative ticket is as follows:
 For senator-H. J. Lorenzen, of Ju- neau.
 For Representatives-George Bland, of Ketchikan; A. B. Callahan, of Ju- neau; George Jergins, of Petersburg, and Edward Krause, of Petersburg.
 The canvass of the votes cast at the nominating referendum election was completed Wednesday, and the result declared.
 The referendum was conducted sys- tematlcanyl. Nominations were ask ed for through each of the Socialist locals. Later, ballots, were distri- buted, also through the locals, and each member voted for his choice. The votes were canvassed by the To- calls, and the returns sent into the Division Secretary. This office in the First division is held by A. B. Cal laham. The result was as stated. 2
 The candidate for Delegate to Con gress, was nominated in the same manner. Several hundred votes are cast in this manner in the Territory at large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
Migratory Capitals
 By Gertrude E. Mallette

While during Europes conflict the capitals of the various nations seem to be of rather migratory mood, the idea is not a new one, nor is the nee essity for it's being carried out.
 Several times in the history of our own country the seat of government has been hastily transferred to safer quarters. During the Revolution, Phil adelphia was made the capital after the transferral from New York and during 1874, when the British landed 5000 troops from the Chesapeake, marched fifty miles across a popu- lous country and coolly took the na. tional capital. President James Madi- son fled with his cabinet and the public buildings of Washington were burned. During the Civil War the Confederate authorities under Presi- dent Jefferson Davis, after the defeat at Petersburg, planned the abandon ment of their capital, Richmond, and ordered all the coin in the banks to be sent to Danville; while the archives of the government were either to be sent to the same place or destroyed.
 Before evacuating Richmnod, the Confederates destroyed the bridges and storehouses and then set fire to the city The entering Federal army stopped the conflagration before the city was destroyed.
 Going over to European history, Vienna, Austria's capital was occu- pied by the French in 12S2, 1895, and 1909. Each time the governmental offices were removed.
 In 1922 The French occupied Lisbon, the Spanish capital, and again in 1907. both times forcing the transfer of the government funds and offices to an- other city.
 During the present war several changes have already been made. Rather early in the chain of events of the conflict France moved her capi- tai from Paris to Bordeaux. Some of the offices have since been re- instated in Paris The Belgian capi- tai is so far the most subject to change and has within the last few weeks been moved successively from Brus- sells to Antwerp, then at the fall of Antwerp it was moved to Ostend, whence it very shortly was transferred again, this time to Hayre, France. This most recent change is signifi- cant. It is understood that the French government has provided offices for the representatives of the Belgian gov ernment and if Germany can succeed in her apparent scheme she will soon force another transfer of the Belgian capital on French soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
NOME DOESN'T LIKE
 ASSESSMENT BILL

If Congressman Johnson and such of his colleagues as favor the pass age of the formers bill relieving all Alaska miners from performing their annual assessment work, or such of them as have not as yet done it, for the year, could have witnessed the sentiment displayed at the meeting held in the City Council chambers Saturday night, and if such sentiment would have any influence on their ac- tions, they undoubtedly would be los ing no time in burying the Congress- mans bill in some committee, and there let it remain for evermore.
 And undoubtedly the sentiment that exists in Nome in opposition to that bill exists in all sections of Alaska. There is no miner familiar with con ditions existing in the North but will deny that large portion of the min CTS of these regions have already per formed their annual representation work, and such miners as work their own claims will undergo no great hardship in doing it before the win ter is over. But in truth the bill was never intended to relieve the prospector or individual miner, as the main reason given for it's introduction was that the miners, mine operators would be a more appropriate term, could not find sufficient labor to do the amount of work as required by law to hold their claims. Therefore, 1t is to be seen that the measure new CT really was intended for the miner or the prospector who came to Alas ka, many of them spending many years in a vain chase after the elus- i've bu; primarily inclined to relieve such operators as had large holdings and oi necessity would be compelled to employ labor to do the annual as- sessment work. Of course, 1t would
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
FISH COMMISSIONER
 MEETS SOUND cANNERYMEN

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Among the cannerymen of the state who were in town Thursday to listen to the talk by Dr. Lester E. Jones. of the United States fish commission, were Frank Wright, president of the Carlisle Packing Company. of Anacortes, Will A.-Lowman,, of Anacortes, president of the Pacific Coast Packers Associa- ton, w. F. Robinson, of Anacortcs, O. w. Brown, of Anacortes, J. s. Groll of Friday Harbor, William Schultz, of Friday Harbor, and Robert Forbes, of Bellingham.-Seattle Post Intelligen- cer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
CHARLES E. BUNNELL who supports the Wilson policies

be very very hard on some of these arm chair Alaskans who spend four fifths of their time in Seattle or oth- CT coast cities, adorning morris chairs and smoking their clear Havannas, to be compelled to spend few hundred dollars in the territory for assessment work. But then there is no sentiment in business and that would be loss to the armchair Alaskans undoubted. ly would result in few real sour doughs being able to make a winter grubstake and would result in few dollars being left behind in Alaska in- stead of being spent among the hotel and property holders on the outside. Nome Industrial Worker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

Election: Nov. 3, 1914
STOCK MARKET IS
 IN BETTER SHAPE

NEW YORK; member of one of the larger wire houses declares that accounts of stock exchange houses are in better shape than in 25 years. The two months since the closing of the exchange have been put to excel lent use, and margins of upwards of 40 per cent, gre the rule.
 The response by customers to eff. forts of stock exchange houses to strengthen the situation has been ex- tremely gratifying, and is one of the soundest bases for safety of an open ing of the exchange in the not dis tant future. The fattening of accounts with consequent strengthening of po- sition by brokers with banks, has been such that danger from even a substantial break in prices with re- sumption of trading is practically re- moved.
 Brokerage houses this month will in many cases have higher interest charg- es to pay, on account of maturity of old time loans, perhaps as low as three and one-half per cent, which 1t has been necessary to renew with call loans at a per cent rate or over. Hence, interest rates to customers will probably be marked up somewhat.
 Average interest rate being charg' ed customers has been running over 8 per cent, and this has been a pow erful incentive to taking up stocks. Transfer offices are among the few in the financial district which report no let.up in business.
 There is a great quantity of stock which, if the exchange had opened another day, would have been thrown over at any price, but which now is safely protected. No such flood of li' quidation would appear at an opening now as would have been inevitable heretofore
 Since the exchange has closed there has been a rapid succession of divi dend reductions and suspensions and even of interest defaults, and by the end of october the end of the gloom may be expected to be reached. The worst possible will be out. The rate hearings will have been in progress and perhaps a decision carrying re lief will be near, and investment in terests believe that real demand fol stocks and bonds will manifest itself at prices not far below the July SC level.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
HOLLAND STEAMSHIPS TO
 TAKE NO CHANGES

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 17.-The Hol- land-American Steamship line has no- tified shippers that it will accept on ly goods consigned to the Netherlands government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

Fire proof clinker chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co.,, phone SsS. (1O-2-1m.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

WANTED-Wanted home by a bright little boy. seven years old, and a sweet little girl, five years old, or phans, whose father died without life insurance. Address Orphan" care Children's Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

REWARD-A liberal reward is of fered by an invalid for the restoration of a policy which he lapsed while in good health. Address "Shortsighted," IS Short street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

WANTED-By man in i'll health "any old kind' of life insurance that will ofSer protection to his family af- ter his death. which will occur soon. Address "Procrastinator." Around the Corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
want column

WANTED-By a widow with five small children. food and raiment Un' til recently was supported by husband. who has died without life insurance. Address "A" care Pulse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY

IT IS BETTER TO, BE SAFE THAN SORRY A 3-in-1 Policy in the NORTHERN LIFE always protects you. Get it now---tomOrrow may be too late: Pro- fit by the sad experience of others.
 ddressco A. B. Ransom Division Superintendent Alaska Gam Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17
Charles E. BunneII

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

Empire ads reach buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-17

Sb