davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

but this 10 not durable nor - satis's"
tory a. that Of wire.
To make shades like that shown ~
the picture take lowered ribbon /"
strips of silk . half-inch wider I'M
the width Of the wire frame. Lay u :.
plaits little less than half linen ~
depth, or have Il plated on p's'..ns
machine. Sew one edge Of the plane.
strip over the top wire Of the ran. .-
crowdins the plaits close together %
the other edge over the bottom WI
Spreading the plaits evenly u nee.
ssry. Conceal the sewing ana Do' nv.
the shade II the same time WIN '"
ssl braid In silver Or gut
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Pretty Shades for
Christmas Candies

nRETTY candle shades for the
i dressing case or for the candles
Of the dinner or luncheon table. are
sure to delight the home-maker. 20
they are among the most acceptaois
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
BURBERRY KID AT WA|TEA0RSE
Man Wanted for Murder of Three In the koyuukuk Seen at White
 horse Several Days Ago.

FAIRBANKS, June 10.-Mrs. Smart, an arrival on the steamer Alaska on Monday. informed the police that the Blueberry Kid, wanted for murder, had accosted her at Whitehorse for $25, with which he wanted to pay his fare and come down. the river. She had refused the aid requested and as far as she knew the "kid" was still at Whitehorse. Mrs. Smart had known the Blueberry Kid for many years and says that she could not possibly be mistaken as to his iden- .tity. ,.....4 ,es'
 Deputy Marshal Warren is now in San Francisco, where he is search |;ing' for the kid, sas he had received a tip that the murderer was in that city 'lfvfhg in tie underworld. He has, however, failed to locate his man.
 Marshal Erwin immediately ''tele- graphed to the authorities at White horse and requested that they arrest the kid if he is stiA in the city. A deputy has also been sent down the river to watch for him, while the police at Dawson are also on the lookout. v.,.sS.i ts
 l The Blueberry Kid is wanted for the murder of three people, in tn Koyukuk region several years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
REBEL LEADERS BITTER QUARREL
Villa Appoints Railroad Manager and Carranza Removes Him-Viila
 Very Bitter

FL PASO, June 10.-(Via Fort Egg bert)-General Villa and General Carranza have had a bitter quarrel regarding the naming of railroad manager for the railroad seized by the rebels under General Villa. Villa nam ed General Calseado to take charge of the roads, but General Carranza immediately removed him and ap- pointed friend of his own, claim ing that he alone had the right to make appointments.
 Villa is very bitter at Carranza and states that he has controlled his de sire to break with Gen. Carranza on ly because 1t would endanger the cause of the rebels. but that he is the man who made possible the de feat of the federals; that he alone has borne the brunt of the battles and hardships and that he should have the appointment of the men who are to take the positions of profit. F It Is expected here that the two fac tions in the rebel army will soon turn upon each other as the chances for loot become possible as the army steadily moves into the richer dis tricts in Central Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

FAIRBANKS, June 10.-Henry Ro- den, senator from the Fourth judicial division, is believed to have been lost while travelling from Seward to Idit- arod, as nothing has been heard from him since he left Seward in March for his home in the Iditarod. Tom Thurston reached this city from Idit- arod today and reports that Roden did not reach his home and that it Is now feared by his friends in that sec tion that he has lost his life on the trail, as have many others since the Seward-Iditarod trail has been used.
 Agent Atwell, of the land office, who is in this city, reported today that he had met Roden two months ago on the Seward trail and that if he has not reached Iditarod as yet that something is wrong.
 A party has started back to locate Roden according to Thurston.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
SAMPSON MUST
 TAKE COAL SOUTH

SEATTLE, June 10.-(Via Fort Egg bert)-The steamer Admiral Samp- son has been ordered to remain in the north until the entire shipment of Matanuska coal mined by the gov ernment can be loaded on tho ship. The naval department has instructed the company officials to make every effort to bring the coal south on this trip, as they are preparing to make the test.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

JUNEAU, June 10.-The Central committee of the- Democratic organ ization for Alaska met yesterday and decided upon holding the next ter ritorial convention in Skagway on August 3rd. The committee decided that 50 delegates should be allowed to each of the four judicial divisions of the territory and that the divis- iona1T committee of each division should apportion the fifty represen- tatives among the different towns and sections and provide for the holding of the primaries.
 The resolution, however, provides that in all incorporated towns a pri- mary election must be held at which all simon pure Democrats are to be allowed to vote and help to select the delegates.
 The call for the convention states that delegate will be nominated and that other business may be trans acted, which is taken here to indicate that the convention may provide for the nomination of full legislative ticket in all four divisions.
 All the members of the territorial committee were represented at the meeting either in person or by proxy and a stiff fight was made by the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the many kind friends who offered sympathy and condolences at the loss of my be- loved husband and publicly express my heart felt thanks at the many re- membrances sent to the funeral ser vices by kind friends. To Juduge Brown and Mrs. Brown, to Reverend Ziegler, Mrs. Niece, Mrs. Graham Mrs. Boyd and Dr. Caswell who, as sisted and aided during my be- reavement, I wish especially to thank MRS. HERMAN STRING.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
START RAILROAD
 NEXT SEASON
Lieut. Mears Says Was Misquoted When News Was Sent North That
 Work Be Delayed Until 1916.

JUNEAU, June 10.-The steamer Northwestern sailed from here at 1 o'clock this afternoon with Comrnis- sioners Edes and Mears on board and a party numbering 82 men. = Com missioner Edes says that he has been misquoted in the press dispatches sent north in reference to his speech be- fore the engineering society in which he is quoted as saying that the con struction of the Alaska railroad would not start until 1916. ..
 Lieut.. Mears states that he expects that the surveys for the government road will be so far advanced by fall that the necessary, data can be sub Mitted.s to President Wilson in time for the actual construction to com mence early in 1915. ''" ''-''
 The eommission intend to rush. the work as fast as possible but intend to make the surveys thorough and propose to have all the information on the proposed routes that it is pos sible to secure" %'! v
 The Northwestern will go to ShiI Creek, where the party will establish camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
CAPTURE SEAL PUP
 ACROSS THE BAY

Arthur Hill captured live hair seal pup about ten days old which he found in Solomon Guluch creek hunt ing for fish. The pup was caught this morning and Arthur has been carrying him about town and will make a pet of it. The seal was pho tographed in Hills arms and cried lie a baby when the photographer was taking the picture. A pen will be beuilt at the Granby camp at the foot of Solomon Gulch and the seal will be trained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
HARVESTER. TRUST GETS HARD JOLT
Supreme Court of United States Sus- tains Order ousting Company
 From Missouri.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-(Via Fort EgberD 1.-The United States Supreme Court today affirmed the decree of the Missouri court busting the liar vester Trust Company from doing business in Missouri because of the violation of the state antitrust laws. The Perkins company was charged with forcing all the small hardware dealers and jobbers to the wall unless they sold the trust product.
 Under the decision of the court of Missouri the Harvester Trust Com pany was heavily fined and busted from the state. in which they had en- ;joyed an enormous business. .,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
NORTHWESTERN. ... LEAVES JUNEAU

JUNEAU, June 1o.-The steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Line, left here at 10 o'clock to- day for Valdez, calling at Skagway and Cordova en route. The follow ing passengers are on the boat for Valdez: w. M. Wilson and wife, M. J. Sullivan, Captain Futile. Mrs. schifer, H. A. schefer, H. NJ. Turn ham, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. c. W. Joung. Mrs. E. Cline and eight second-class.
 For Latouche: David H. Hoffman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

On account of inclenent weather the demonstration of Carnation milk was postponed from Wednesday to Thursday afternoon, so as to try to give all the ladies a chance to come out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
VALDEZ SCHOOL EXERCISES !
 WERE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
HALL CROWDED NesTERs THROUGH PROGRAM WITHOUT A eREAk-wAs THOR ENJOYED
 MANY FAVORABLE COMMENTS BY THE AUDIENCE

The pupils of the first seven grades of the Valdez public schools had their innings last night in Eagle hall, and the crowd that packed the building to the doors listened to the enter tainment with the keenest pleasure and the greatest enthusiasm.
 This was the third event of the commencement exercises and com menced with music by the Reinke or chestra of seven pieces. Then fol- lowed the songs Welcome" ""School Bell" and "The Birds Nest" by the entire school, and the congregating of the youngsters on the platform made very pretty picture.
 "The Careful Scholar" was the next on the program and Edward Dolan, from room 2, soon had the audience in laughter by his very real imper- sonation of the boy who had his pockets full of junk, from an apple to a birds egg, which only left a "wet spot" in his pocket
 Lillian Wulff followed with reci- tation, Baking Cake By Rule" which was very funny and spoken with such distinctness that every word was plainly heard all over the hall Then came Val Fish with Bill Jones Neighbors," and he recited the fact that although he was surrounded with neighbors of all nationalities they were pretty good lot.
 The next was one of the prettiest events of the evening. Ten little girls from room 1 went through the Daisy Bouquet Drill." All were dressed in white and the effect of their. different poses and singing will long be remembered. Frances Fini- cal acted as leader and showed mark ed ability. while Helen Rudolph. Ed dth Mcintosh, Mary Lyons, Clarice sWendler,, Mildred Wheat. May Korth. sLucile Jones, Georgia Larson and Ethel Price. all acted their part splen-. sdidly and received great applause. sMrs. Kelsey is deserving of special ,m mention for the great success this number of the program proved to be. X Herbert Cameron was very enter Itaining with his recitation, The :Woodbox," which seemed impossible Ito fill when there was so much play, ling going on outside, and Clarence Rudolph, who followed with Seeing Things at Night" showed very plain Ely that he was not afraid of saying his piece before large crowd, for he was as self-composed as any vet eran' actor: ~ I The next number was by the boys from Miss Miller's room and was en: titled. When I'm . Man" Henry lWulh would a farmer be, Eiwsii !Thawiey' said ' carpenter,a job for me-. Arnold King would be , 6lacE- smith bold. while George Boyd would sbs . mason. so he told; John Korth
 would make msn.s shoes, while !.I <, cornss s.ae Schmidt ! doctors life would choose EassAs KH0sk,ls { . AlSistef svptid preach. swhilss 3ohn Rafph Hum, :, would staiid |aise tosSjkch.sl K sShool sSSmMit- |aSs woulds. vilhe . nolan ,sbs. and \ |he was, ,sRhyshss wdnld sec thS kids ss ssh9d loss7 0f pay. Mxlls Lloyd H. Tiah ths laxt Of all. might have had thts f4o. saFA .4... .eas.4 .t,ssf "When I'm a man, a man, I'll be president, If I can;
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

{ The City Dads are jolly set,
 I'll have them all in my cabinet, I'll make Valdez a railroad town, One of wealth and great renown,
 When I'm a man, man."
 After song by the entire school
 the children from room showed
 what could be done by the Village
 Improvement Band" This exercise
 was led by To Donohoe and Cath
 ryne Topliff, Ann Lyons. Harry Car
 ter, George Swanson, Ethel Egan, Edna Thawley, Lillian Wulff Anna
 Belle Gunther, Florice North and
 Mary Swanson, all showed that they
 could do something for the general
 improvement of the village.
 Barbara Fritchie," recitation by
 Anna Belle Gunther, next held the
 audience almost spell bound. Anna
 Belle looked very pretty and showed
 that she was an elocutionist of con-
 siderable power and received tre-
 mendous applause for her efforts.
 "The Tell Tales" was pretty little piece of poetry and rendered ir the very best manner possible by Anne Lyons and Harry Carter: Florice North then recited the humorous piece entitled, When Company Comes." and it was not only said we'll
 but there was lots of truth in the
 story.
 The tambourine drill followed this
 and was another great success for
 both Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Miller and every one of the pupils. Those taking part were Myrtle and Clarice Wen 'dler, Ethel and Edith Mcintosh, Rita and Helen Rudolph, Mary Lyons. Jennie, Leavell. Lillian Schmidt, Mayme McGilvray. Frances Finical land Mildred Wheat. n. .G,'>a z 7, "A Boys Beiief," by Alaska Egan. showed that Alaska was a great ia |Ivorlte, with the people, for they clap |Iped for q long time after he had |ifnished, and when James Mead be- ||gan his Question or Two. the crowd listened 'intently. but the questions were pretty hard nuts to crack. and If his daddy gets many of them to
 answer he will have to buy whole
 reference library. ~; ,., .~.: .u. The recitation of Betty and the
 Bar" by Lois Keesler. was very funny
 indeed, and was thoroughly enjoyed,
 This was Lois's first appearance at
 school entertainment in Valdez but from now on she will be in great de-
 mand, for she certainly made the very
 most of the piece. The entertain 1ment was brought to . close by the approprfate song "vacation Days" .-.S < Everybody went home we'll pleased and 1t was certainly astonishiag that the youngsters could stand up before
 such . large audience and. % through with the performancs without .. sin7 gle ,brsakdown. It was also :, very grxtif3ahs to see the intense 'intstest' |the people of valdes arc takins in school matters and the success attain
 Cd by the teaching sta6. ,>e~,. ii.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

1 representatives of Fairbanks who de sired that the convention be held in the interior city, but Surveyor Gen eral, Davidson, who held the proxies
 from the Second, or Nome, division, had the control and favored Skag- way, fearing that but politicians could attend a convention held in Fair banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Henry Roden, senator from the Fourth division, has been frequently spoken of as the Democratic nominee for delegate from Alaska and ti was expected that he would make fight for the nomination. He was at one time law partner of James Wicker sham, but the two men are no long
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

! NEW YORK, June 10.--(Via Fort k EEgbert}AGeorge w.. Perkins. the E chairman Of the Bull Moose Nation Eal committee" and president of the Harvester Trust, refused to make any
 comment on the action of the United States Supreme Court, but he denied that his company had intentionally
 violated any law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

], ,e An Australian athlete who has been giving exhibitions in Europe has such control over his heart muscles that he can prevent that organ beat ing for as long as twenty seconds at 8 time. .....,....
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

The francaisss of tho valdez Hec- trtc Co. prdsviidss that afteF ''NfUvem- bar. 1916. the town of Valdez has the option of acquiring the light. aAa' tsls- phone business of the Valdez Electric Co. at its true appraised valuation. Support municipal ownership. k17
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
HENRY: :R0DEN MAY BE LOST;
 FRIENDS FEAR FOR HIS SAFETY
LEFT SEWARD EARLY MARCH OVER THE sEwARo-O'o7ARoo
 TRAIL AND HAS NOT ARR.vEDAT HIS? ?HomE-PARTY IS OUT / HUNTING FOR THE MISSING LEGISLATOR

CT friends. At the recent city cleo tion in Iditarod Roden was elected to
 the city council by a tremendous vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Goldie and Jake wish to notify all their friends that they are now in stalled in their new quarters on Wall street and have the best equipped bath house and barber parlors this far north
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

], Where nothing better iss available pure :, glycerine '" excellent for
 cleansing q cut finger and helping it
 to heal. 4...s ,4 .lsq.4 hHs .J>-..o
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Permanent supports for ladders, to Sbs erected in ground close to trees to permit fruit to be picked without endangering the tree branches, have been patented by 2 Californian,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
Dance Thursday Night.

|st Ajbis dance will be siven ~ Eakle
 hail next Thdrsdsy.. The Rei1ke fvs- bisce orcchestr4 vtli render exception
 ally me dance music. All are in ytted. kLz
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Hou can whip" Carnation milk, but you cant "beat" it. Come and see for yourself at Blum & Co.'s tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

A special business meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held in the lee ture room of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. June II, at 2 o'clock. The president would like all members to be present as there fig some important business to attend to- Others ladies wishing to come will be welcomed. A nice lunch will be served at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Morgan, secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
STEAMER SIMPSON aPFiSIl0 | <. < .PES'SEB a|FE|AU U

The steamer Sampson. Of the Ad- miral Line, which left Seattle June 5th, left Juneau at noon today for Valdez, calling at Yakutat and Ka- talla en route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

|. plsksd up a. tender; owner may hayk sane bvasallins at this onice
 paytnk fer this notice anda proving property. 'y'a %0 'u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Stationary steam, oil and gas en- zine plants of the United States are producing about 2o.0O0,0o0 horse power.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

t Iron ore exists in almost. every Chi Snese province, but in oply few dis 4tfiets is 1t mined on an extensive
 scale. 'i' , I
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

: The franchise of tho Walden Elec-:
 trie co. provides that $ per cent. of ie nohthly gross revenues in excess
 ot ;1.ooo.oo shaii be Yaid' to the town
 ot vaides.,. Is 1t hot entitled to the support of the people. k17
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
CITY COUNCIL <. ... . MEETS TONIGHT

The city council will meet to- night to open the bids for construc- ton of cement sidewalk on the south side of Mckinley street. o..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

; An Engitshman has patented g cig- arette holder with a porous disk to
 filter the smoke. }f;s e tst ryfsSft
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

ktsti NaSSst cha,n.
 rVvafpsy 'allbsrtsi Y ifswatd defSrt the rs-' turn of iadies' nugget chain with large nugget pendulum to this office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

, You can whip" Carnation milk. but
 you can't "beat" 1t. Come and see for
 yourself at Blum < Co.'S tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Efas s,demonstration' Carnstion miih Thursday P. n. at 8. Blum ( Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Carmen" a beautiful picture in three reels at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Free demonstration Carnation milk Thursday p. m. at 8. Blum & Go. 4
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
SKAGWAY GETS CONVENTION;
 ><DEm0CRAfS MEET AUGUST 3
,..nxs osEs IN FIGHT TO HAVE HELD IN N- 7eaoe-DemocRA7,c CENTRAL COMMITTEE MET YESTERDAY
 MANY DISTRICTS ARE REPRESENTED BY PROXY

,e+' x , | .>->'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II you feel Backachy
or have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which eNcitcs
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels. removing all the acids. waste
and poison. else you feel dull
misery in the kidney region sharp
pains in the back or sick headache.
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather Is
bad you have rheumatic twingcs.
The urine is cloudy. full Of sediment;
the channels often get irritated, oblig-
ing YOU to get MP TWO or three times
during the night.
To noutralizc these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and blad-
der disorders disappear. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acids
Of grapes and lemon juice combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is ineNpen-
siyc: harmless and makes a delight
ful enervescent lithia-water drink
which millions OF men and women
take now and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
Arsmore, Sunday. November y, 1914
rHEfi-.- -Dl
Efl-zsE
HABIT. or PROFANITY

The Boy uag sUasr. do.s ., be.
cause b. heard some man suea- and
the bog uges d, he man frst ..
oufcgIy ag he ,,.r eo,,o -,., ia
reggousI5Ie for tho art OF taa toy
The man .4car. from habit % ia
not because be Ina. disresra,, for
bis Crcat,r buf r. resurfs f-o,r 5,bf,
Men do not do thing g.tf,p, a
cauge. and there ia q reason vhy IN
many have formed Tho habit Of
sUearjng
A canvass of a number OF men who
swear abovs that the ,reyairirg o,fu-
ion fra that svearlng aida farce n
oYpressjou + drive q mint hotter
when suear" was tho apsUer
made ne many yybattcr tho ,oipt
waa roalIv driven hotter or .batbcr
tbo man onIy thougbt n uas matters
bui little The idea is that man
bas a reasop for gVcayjpg and as
long al that reason rcnains n. will
continue IN svear but .u,bcn no ig
oiyo, , to,,cr ro,s,p ,,r ,,., ,,,o,r
ing he viii ceagc
Tho man wbo foolg , ,ocd NJ
sv,carin, r. ,ooLo I,,,r,,,o ,uoro 10,
n,os,Iyo ,lo,dg ,,uu,. a. t.a, ,,
kpouladgo nj rrgIisb tro ,sos ,ro
f,nl,y to co,,,r dof.c, ,,hi,h
coromon cdnca,io, ro,,oros I, e.,
M, rocosg,r, ,ba, that odro.,io,
cbo,I, coo,o ,.o,, .,,d.. ~, ,.oot.,
hoc,us. II co, oo,,o s,ao, .s.ooio
,ion Nth ort,,,,o ,oo,io an, 80,
ohaory,,cc ~ hoi, t,r.o,,oo,,
Tbo nan n.ho .,.oa.. liz. htu,
al, 49, u.,..,.,., -.
-, ~. -, ...,.,. =.
aaa,,oo,a Il. H.. ,,., J., ".,..,.
d,r.. ST.. ,at,, ,,,,. .,a., ,a.,."
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