davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
SALE OF SILK AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS

JAP SILKS 28 inches wide colors of reseda, Alice blue maize, kings blue, silver gray, champagne, tan, lemon, old rose, scarlet Kelly green, etc This lot comprises a wonderful collection-val- ues in this lot worth up to 65c the yard, silk sale price, the yard co. ........25o MEssALiNE SILKS, sURAH, TAFFE. "A SILKS AND PONGEE SILKS 27 inches wide-Colors of blues, tans, greys, crowns, with even and hair line stripes, also two-toned of red and blue, grey and blue, etc. Values in this lot worth up to S1.OO. Sale price the yard ..........5ec THIS lot includes imported PoNGEE, fancy taffetas, plain and fancy striped Habutai, 33 to 36 inches (also Cheney Shower Proof Foulard Silks) in a splen- did range of patterns and colorings Val ues in this lot are worth as high as SIPS. Sale price the yard ............ 89c cHARMEUSE and all silk Crepe de Chine in both 40 and 45 inches wide. Among the many colors are mode, gold en, fume electric blue, old rose, flame, AAA eRAA AbNthA HAA RAN NAAA hA0Mns NhA7 ues up to $2OO the yard. Sale price the yard ...........,.,- ..,.-. ,..... S1.45 plMlTY and Cross bar lawns in small stripes checks and plaid 2S inches wide
 Sample enclosed) regular 15c value Sale price yd. %. ... %. ,.. ......1tc LAWN 27 inch in Cluster stripes, hair line stripes and checks like Sample en- closed, a regular 1Oc value, June sale
 price the yard ... ... .., ... ..... 5c MADRAs CLOTH 27 inches wide in self stripes, snow drops and other designs.
 Sample enclosed) our regular 15c seller
 June sale price yd. %. ... .........1te PlQUE and Flaxon 32 and 28 inches wdie
 arge selection of varied welts Sample enclosed) a cloth well worth BOG June
 sale price the yard ...... Q. ....... .22c
 Please remember the above listed silk
 and dress good specials are only a few
 of the many that win be on sale but on ] account of limited space We can't quote
 of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

25c APRONS, 2 FOR 25c
 Made of good quality checked gingham sewed with lock stitch. An apron that The home seamstress could not duplicate for anything like the low price asked "a regular 25c apron, sale price, ca t5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
SATEEN PETTICOATS

Made of good quality sgteen, in colors of royal blue. cerise. green and black. All sizes, very special ready-to-wear sec ton ... ... ... ... ... ... ...75c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
BLOUSES AND WAISTS MUCH UNDERPRICED

A splendid assemblage of dain- ty, yet inexpensive blouses - Materials of Crepe, Voile, Ba- tiste and Lawns, especially ap- propriate for the summer months - Made up in the new collar, shoulder and front ef- fleets A regular $50 value, June sale price each .$1.OO PAUL JONES MIDDY BLOUSE SPECIAL. All sizes and many styles - best quality Galatea cloth $1.75 and $2.00 values at .. .... ..$1.45 CLEARANCE of an odd lot of waists in white and black only, in materials of linen and
 lawn-these waists are mussed and soiled - high necks and long sleeves. Values in this lot up to $l.50, sale price 45c
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an ,uflamed condition of the Eustachia Tube. When this tube is infIamed you have a rumbling sound of imper feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and u less the inflamtion can taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de- str0yed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CatarTh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for auy ease Of deafness (caused by CatarTh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir oulars. free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
GREENHEART-A WONDERFUL
 WOOD.

A most wonderful wood is that Of the tropical tree called greenheart. The tree belongs to the laurel fam fly, and is exported mainly from the island of Trinidad and British Gui- ana. The wood is 90 nearly indes- tructible that no limit to it's life is known. It is used chiefly in ship and dock building. Nanseu's ship, the Tram, and Captain Scotts first ship, the Discovery, were both quilt of greenheart. The wood is proof against the white ant on land and the teredo in salt water. A Un- ite' States government report says:
 "Greenheart has been known to stand in wharVes for over thirty years, and logs that have remained under water for one hundred years are in perfectly sound condition. All the gafes, piers, and jetties of the Liverpool docks, and almost all the lock-gates of the Bridgewater can al, in England, are ot greeuheart. Fifty pairs of Iock-gates in the Manchester (England) Ship Canal are made of it. There is no known limit to the durability ol lOck-gates O. greenheart; the wood is far more durable than the iron bolts and oth- CT fastenings. When the green heart dock-gatas in Liverpool har- bOr were removed, in order that the channel might be deepened and widened, the wood originally used in their construction was used in building the new gates. So the wood in the gates of the Canada Dock, built in 1856, was used again when the dock was rebuilt in 1894. All the sills and lenders in the lock gates of the Panama Canal are of greenheart.
 Greenheart's extraordinary resist auce to decay is probably owing to the presence of an alkcloid known as bibirine, and also to certain res inous substances known as tyloses. The latter are reddish-br0wu masses within little cavities that they of ten fill completely. As they grow with the tree they turn black, and make the wood of tn older trees black.
 As in all tropical trees. whose | growth is continuous through the year, there are no anndaI growth rings; the trees probably do not reach maturity under 250 years. A greenheart tree is from sixty to one hundred feet in height; it is an ev- ergreeu without knots, and has a broad, open crown. The wood weighs about seventy-five pounds to the cubic foot, and resists.a crushin force of twelve thousand pounds to the square inch.-Youth s Compan- ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
WEATHER REPORT

Skagway, 2S above; cloudy, north wind.
 Whitehorse, above; cloudy, nth. wind.
 Atlin, s above; cloudy, north wd. Lower LeBarge, ? below, cloudy, north wind.
 Hootalinqua below; cloudy, nth. wind.
 Big Salmon, below; cloudy, nth. wind.
 Carmacks, -; cloudy, nth. wind. Yukon Crossing, below; cloudy north wind.
 selkirk, below, foggy, calm. Coffee Creek, 10 below; cloudy, calm.
 Stewart River, 8 below; cloudy, calm.
 White Klv4r, -; cloudy, calm. Dawson, 25 below; cloudy, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
LETTER FROM
 BAND BOYS

skagway, Alaska, Jan. 6, "A. Editor Daily Alaskan:
 We, tle band boys, thank you very kindly for the courtesy eX- tended us by tue several notices appearing in your paper and the friendly spirit of cooperation you snow.
 Ii not imposing on your good na- twe we would like to state furth- ur that in response to call to con- form to the oft expressed desire on the part Of great nany prominent citizens that a band be or ganized in Skagway the following interested persons assembled at the White Pass Club Readin rooms to perfect plans and make ar engagements for such organization and ascertain the resources for maintaining it. Elmer L. Wheeler, Eugene D. Smith, Wm. Bunting, Chas. Rapuzzi, Wm. Ward, R. B. Shelly, Fred Tanner, Bert McKen- zie, Lee c. Gault, Wilbur Story, Herbert Shearer, Guy Sipperelle, Wm. Batson, Geo. D. Magee, Willie Bledsoe, By proXie, Roy E. Gault, Frank Feero, Oscar Selmer.
 To organize, Lee c Gault was chosen temporary chairman. By un- aLimous ballot W.B Batson was chosen president of the organization and Lee c. Gault, secretary, oth- CT offices to be filled later.
 A committee consisting of the following members was appointed to see the business men and others Of the city to ascertain to what extent they are wiling to assist fi- naucially and patriotically in main tainiug and uphOlding the organiza- ton.
 Wm. Bunting, Wm. ward, Fred Tanner, E. D. Smith aud Bert Me NenzIe. Others will assist and re- port ueXL meeting, January 12th.
 As a great deal depends upon tine results of the efforts of the commit tee in getting assurance from the towns people that they really want Us to so ahead We wish every one to declare their intentions so we ~ilI know where We art AT.
 Our desire is to give every as piraut all opportunity to participate in the band and that there may be none left out this will be an invi- .ation to do so, and we sincerely hope all will take advantage of it.
 Our most reliable members will take charge of the finances so that Iau moneys trusted to our care will ac judiciousIy accounted for.
 At our next meeting we would like to find out what inst. lments we have in town and request that every one come with some sort of horn, if possible. At least come so we can see what we have avail able.
 Next mcetin- W. p. A. c Recep- tion Room. January 12, 1911. Have for your slogan HELP THE BAND l TO HELP THE CITY"
 Yours for a musical town,
 Lee c. GauIt, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
AN OUTLINE HIS-
 TORY 0F CHINA

Seattle, Jan. 6-The second vol ume of An Outline History of China, by Herbert II. Gowen, D. D., F. R. G. S, professional lec- turer on Oriental history at the University of Washington, has just appeared. This two volume history gives in interesting form an outline of the leading events of Chinese history, with special emphasis in the second volume upon the modern period and the events leading up to the launching of the new Chinese republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
THE BOATS.

The Princess May will get here at Il a. D. tomorrow with 15 pas sengers and 60 tons of freight. Will sail south sometime tomorrow ev- eniug.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06

Judge Royal A Gunnison of Ju- aeau will reach Skagway tomorrow on the Spokane. He will be ac- compauied by his son, Royal A, Jr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT,

Results of tUe observation taken at Moore's WnarI at midnight las night, is as follows:
 Tamn lime observation .. 23 above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 29 above Min |" o.. 23 above Mean |" ... 2G above Barometer 30:4S Cloudy, N wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
Inconsistent.

Poet-YOu said the other day in your paper that poverty is not a crime. Ed itor-Well? Poet-And get you de cline my verses simply because you say they are poOr.-Puek.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
NmaIiEed His Oninion.

'T say. caddie. did you ever see a worse golf player than l?'
 "NO. but then. sir. Eve only been caddying for four years" - Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Cuinino Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06
Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.

In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in and see this camera, one that fits tn vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-06

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, PlEe Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

league and Ray Schalk is behind the
bat. What more do you want?
In Cincinnati the Cubs are opening
a season that cannot be forecasted.
The team that O'Day has put togeth-
er is capable of anything. 1t has the
driving power and defensive ability to
head the league. 1t has the tempera-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

Batting power Is apparent at first
glance. Zim, Safer, Leach, Sweeney
and Schultz should all be over. the
.275 mark in clubbing. They have
done it before, and conditions this
year should be right for them. Jimmy
Johnston cannot be gagged He is
touted as speeder, but he must first
get on to show this flash. stuff. Good
has never batted in Chicago, but this
year he is billed asa fair swatter.
That pitching staff should do Won-
ders. Give some of the shooters three
runs and they should win. Cheney
HUMPHREYS, Vaughn and Pierce are
regulars of the highest caliber. They
should be able to take their turn in
the box and get away with the job.
All of them can stand d lot of work.
Something is expected of Eddie Stack
and Charley Smith, and Jimmy Law
ender has certainly turned in some
encouraging stuff in the innings he
has pitched this spring.
Archer again will do the heavy
work behind the bat, with Bresnahan
due for more duty this year than last.
1t would not be surprising to see
Roger and Jimmy just about divide
the backstopping. Bubbles Hargrove
seems sure of a job as utility receiver.
One is needed, and the youngster is
promising material. Tom Needham
sticks as coacher.
O'Day's crew is not in the best of
condition, but they have the advan-
tage of starting against a gang that
does not loom up very strong. On
their exhibition performances the
Reds are not as able as the outfit
that Joe Tinker headed last year,
punk as that combination was. The
weather in Cincinnati is ideal for
baseball, and if the Cubs can get in
three days of real work against the
Herzogs under a balmy sky they will
benefit more than from all their last
three weeks OF training practice.
- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

7elnle zimmerman CuD Clourer.
ment to make it a second division
crew if factionaf troubles open up.
But all feuds are apt to be kept
down. Aside from the manager, there
are some wise heads on that team,
and they will steer straight course
and keep the feelings of the athletes
smoothed. 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
FAMOUS SINGER WITH RED CROSS
Emma Calye Working In Hospital at
Toulon Caring For the Wounded

Emma Calye. the opera singer, is
serving with the Red Cross In France,
and soothing the wounded with song.
She made this known In a letter writ
ten to a friend.
My sister-in-law and myself are
both In the Red Cross. taking care OF
the wounded in the hospitals Of Tou-
lon." wrote Nine. Calve. II sing lula
bys to the wounded and lull them to
sleep when they are getting better, and
war songs for those who. after the
healing OF their wounds, are going
to defend poor France"
Nine. Calve wrote that she had CIV
sn up a concert tour In California to
this service for the Red Cross
md her country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK TO BORAH
TO Be THEIR STANDARD BEARER

spects the most suitable candidate that
the Republican party could select.
Mr.. Borah is a native of Illinois, and
was educated In his native state and
Kansas. No mar, has ever been elect
ed to the presidency from a state west
OF the Mississippi river, but this is a
time when precedents go by the board
and It would be advantageous to the
country for many reasons II a western
man we're In the white house. With a
training In the middle west and In the
far west, MIR. Borah reflects the tenn
per OF the great region which Is be-
coming more and more the backbone
of the nation. He combines the pro-
g~ressiveness OF the west with the
s%teadiness OF the east. His admirers
includes both branches OF the Repub-
Iican party.
In intellectual ability and moral
strength the Republican party would
have In Senator Borah an exceedingly
formidable candidate, and 1t would not
be at all surprising IT, Governor War
mouths suggestion were approved by
the rank and file OF the party.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26

United States Senator william Il.
Bcrah of Idaho, for president of the
United States In 1916,
This IL the claim Of the Washington
Post in an editorial published uader
date OF November is.
FOrmer Governor Yarmouth, Of
Louisiana. expresses the opinion that
Senator William E. Borah, Of Idaho.
will be nominated for president by
the Republicans In 1915. and will be
elected.
That IL an opinion that Is shared by
many leaders Of the Republican party
IN the east. west and south.
Few OF the younger men In the Re-
publican party have made such a deep
impression upon the public mind as
that made by the senator from Idaho.
He has grown constantly and rapidly
In public estimation as a statesman OF
clear foresight, equable temperament,
decided moral courage, and admirable
ability. His course in the senate has
marked him from the first as a super
Tor legislator. His gifts are happily
combined, making him In many re-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
wATER-POWER SURVEYS IN
SNAKE RIVER BASIN

Topographic engineers of the United
States Geological Survey have beer
making profile surveys in the Snake
River basin. Idaho-surveys inciden-
tai TO their general topographic map
ping-and the results OF their work
have Just been published by the Geo
logical Survey In water-Supply Paper
a47, which contains also n man Of the
area examined.
The Snake River basin contains
many good storage sites but only a few
have been utilized. About 400, 900
acre-feet OF water a be stored I'm
Jackson Lake by a dam which has
been constructed by the Reclamation
Service, The largest site is at Swan
Valley, on Snake river, where the
water available for storage is approxi-
mately 100000 acre-feet, Irrigation
has reached a high stage of develop
ment In the Snake River valley. yet
approximately 5000. 900 acre-feet OF
annually runs to waste. Event
ually these hood waters win be stored
and used to irrigatc thousands of acres
OF arid land. The streams afford
water powers, but only a few
have been developed owing to the
lack OF market.
A copy OF the water-supply paper
may be obtained free on application to
he Director of fbe Trntfod Sfataa "a
ogicai Survey. Washington. ID. C.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
WARNING AGAINST ALLEGED
CATTLE DISEASE CURES

warnings to cattlemen to beware OF
men posing as representatives of the
federal government in its fight against
foot and mouth disease, went out SAT
urday from the department of agricul-
ture. Re ports to the department say
persons who claim to represent the
government are appearing In infected
states with so-called cures. Officials
say there is no specific cure for the
disease and that the only way 10 pre-
vent Its spread is to keep well herds
contact with the infected ones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
HAGUE DEGREES

In an article In the New York Times
Colonel Roosevelt says The nations
must enforce the DEGREES of the Hague
tribunal"
That is right, but how is II to be
done7 A criminal law that has no
penalty and no means OF enforcement
ia but a dead letter from the first.
What Is going on In Europe shows
that to trust a nation to keep Its COW
enants is but to lean upon a broken
reed.
A gentleman said recently: The
United States was the first to break
The Hague covenant by making war
upon Spain.
or course. there Is no sense In that.
Az well say that a man who IN under
bonds to keep the peace must not IN
t~erfere II he sees a brute assault a
helpless woman
The new code OF the Hague must
forbid international alliances, because
80 long as they are permitted belli-
gerent nations can, as In the stone age,
defy any penalties that The Hague
may prescribe for violations of It's
laws. Moreover. 30 long as they are
permitted those in the alliance are
estopped from helping to execute the
laws. With alliances stopped, then
any power that for any purpose might
essay to make wal would have the
whole world to tight.
The second law required is one that
VIII boycott In trade n nation that
dares to make war. This would be the
most effective preventative of wars
possible.
Finally. The Hague tribunal must be
a real court backed by the power OF
the nations to enforce Its DEGREES. not
a merely friendly conference, the work
of which is merely subject to the
honor and good VIII of nations, who to
further their ambitions lose their
sense OF honor and break their most
sacred covenants.-Goodwin's xeenly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
0vERsUBSCRIBE WAR LOAN
Amount Spoken For Now Said I,
Nearly Double the Loan.

The London Daily Chronicle asserts
that h new war loan already has
. . oversubscribed and that the ap-
piications r stll pouring in. Ac-
cordins to the Chronicle the amount
spoken for aggregates $780, o0, 900
($S,0oo. o0o. ooo)). The total loan
amounts to sl.7so. oeo. ooo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26

Charles w. Nagel. formerly secre-
tary OF commerce and labor. speaking
at New Orleans Thursday night
blamed the present high cost Of living
to . large extent ON the multiplicity
Of conflicting state laws with which
the country h cursed"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-26
TWO Describes MAKE ESCAPE
Use Crowd Of School Children rs \
Shield Against Rifle Bullets.

Sniot0 against kane Bullets.
Using q crowd of passing school
children as a screen against bullets
from the rifles Of sentrics. Guy II.
Crane and Nelson b. Haseitine. federal
prisoners for ~desertion. escaped from
the San Francisco Preside Thursday,
and stll are at large.
Throwing down their tools with
which they had been working near
n Of the gates Of tho reservation.
the men daohed into the group Of
children and In their subsequent flight
kept the yoangsters between thorn
selves and their pursuers. After q
long chase the fugttivss outdistanced
: SCORE OF CuArda
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-25
GERMAN NAVAL BASE SMASHED
WITH Loss Of A Formidable
FLEET OF UNDERSEA TERRORS

them the evening before. From La
Bassee to SCISSORS there has been
almost complete calm. We have made
slight progress near Berry au Bac,
and in the Argonne
at Bethincourt, northwest of Yer
dun, German attack has been repuls-
ed. A suspension of hostilities re-
quested by the enemy has been re.
fused.
eIn the region Of Pont-a-M Mousson
our artillery found it possible 10 bonn
bard Aranville.
Nothing has happened in the
vosges"
Dispatches from Dover to the Cen
trail News agency say that the British
destroyers played an important part
in the bombardment Of Zeebrugge on
Monday steaming with great daring
close to the shore, the vessels drew
the fire Of the German guns, which
disclosed their positions to the British
naval guns.
The British ships now have with
drawn, the messages say, without a
single casualty, and are returning to
home ports to take on stores
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-Coflicting ad-
vices and uncertain communication
with Mexico city caused doubt and
apprehension today over what actual
" was occurring in the Mexican ca
pital tbs
A first official dispatch dated early
yesterday said General Lucio Blanco
had abandoned the city and that the
Zapata forces were entering. Then
a later dispatch, dated ocock yes
terday afternoon, said that while Cen
eral BIanco was not to be found he
still was reported to be somewhere
in the city, while his troops. however
were evacuating and taking property
as they left.
The Zapata forces were then report
led on the outskirts Of the city. and It
was understood that they were in
agreement with the villa forces not to
enter the capital until the latter ar
rived. \
This, the latest official dispatches
pointed out was uncertain, however,
though the Brazilian minister had re-
ceived assurances from the zapatista
chiefs that they would preserve order
and give every protection to foreign
ers.
Blanco left Mexico City at , a. m. yes
terday and the forces OF zapata imme-
dately took possession Of the city.
The dispatches which were filed at
noon yesterday made no mention yes
terday Of any disturbances IN the ca
pital up to that hour.
/ Blanco, after repeated assurances L
1.-THE diplomatic corps that he wouIt
mot evacnate the city, withdrew, ant
Immediately the Zanata forces begal