davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-23

As have experienced thy province
G%cn HqS fg EpwAkp Ak 'sqSfS friends sAc NSs Ros
bell Lester Wte Chapel LONDON snS It arTiVea safey
It seemed the bell destined fer venful egrssr JIe
though by no very unusual strek Mr. Norris M oler Of
the early history of the bell tells US This BIS e Ay % Ihe
identity
to nfs sP9sSa & fs
firm of moders. John Pass Charles Gtow IT, requested The
mittee ingenious workbench" Mixing milf Of
a to E the % @ S @ they o s Sc M S END
it was hung and tested in 5s it vas found = have lost II
ers who became he Sheets Of much chatting fro he tissns
sion @ Sa ts he the & msf ese Eli s he
result They we're paid for this casting GO pouos. g hs
The bell tested with elaborate eeremori.o sd saised
Il @ se wssn sa the eePe Rs 3 doa @ s sf5 s &
the State house tower where hung until 1886 Since Y a
eoanTy Try as s.. qSdepsndsnce Ssp s hall the pr % time
n. nterna9n9 a7 E N%Poson making the egsh hos. & aa
esc 4s0 cAlcscn. 1902; Boston 4"VS ard St Louis, 24
soLEMNLY TOLLED WHEN ROYAL SKIP AaRTV9S At
rH4LAr2L.'SlA WITH TAX STALLS 11G U0lGITG1s.
On august "a l7Ss the bell first sounded officially when
San and for ~ @ % @
rether Announcing the arrival or the departure of nota the
accession of kings pocamatOn Of and treaties Of
Its reverberatons writes Wed Jordan curator of In
war and woe as for example when It was mged for funeral
for Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware
Philadelphia Its ringing inspired gathering their
protest against the Stamp the day
into operation the bell mued and toled
death of Liberty thought months later impedi
en its joyful cadence esounded through the city bepeaking
the decree of the King and Parliament which
THUS did the bell proclaim herald
important step towards the goal liberty reverberang with
pugnaeous violent pea the determined citizens the arg
est political meeting held that time the house
that none of the ship Poys deteaoe a that hed
brought into should be funneeG SeopieS
Pariaments duty mixed with it,"
"As the conflict with England approached continues Jor
dan the bell became
courses its appeals nspiraoral when
Just after the Philadelphia Lex
lngten wildly to assemble eight thousand people
State house and to their pedging
their all to the Liberty Posso that rv
mems souls the strain upon its spirit that began
the original flaw in its being
1T also to assemble the Continental Congress 10 its daily
sessions both at Carpenters hall ard later Independence hail.
and finally its crownng achievement which than ANYTHING
else gives 1t the OF the Liberty he'll s. I776
ana not on the Fourth often Incorrectly
dephi listened breacssy the proclamation Declara
OF Independence first introduced by Henry Lee on
June q f776, in his now famous resolution
TAKEN TO ALLENTOWN WREN CITY CT oUAKERS
IS EVACUATED BY FORCES OF THE REVOLUTION
1t not the largest OF ti meetings the bell hao summoned
to that historic State house yard Not hundred intrepid
souls gathered to pledge their
and hang together or all hang separately
One of the hrst Proninsnt for whom ben was
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
DANIELS ASKS IF GUARDS
 MAY SHOOT AT eERmAN'

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary of War Josephus Daniels has asked Secretary of State Robert Lansing today whether mariners guarding the informed German sailors at Norfolk may fire on those who attempt to escape.
 The inquiry was made by the navy secretary in connection with the es- cape of sailor named Thiery from the Prinz Eitel Friedrich at Norfolk Daniels asked how far this govern ment may legally 80 in enforcing in- ternment.
 Special reference was made regard ing the right to fire on escaping men.
 Admiral Beatty, at Norfolk as a precautionary measure to prevent and immediately detect further es- capes, today instituted new order on the interned vessels. Three times each day hereafter morning, noon and night-the crews will be muster ed for roll call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
MONEY ALLOTTED FOR
 ToLoVANA MAIL TRAIL

FAIRBANKS, Nov. S.-In wire re- ceiyed last evening from the disburs- ing officer of the Alaska road con- mission. R. J. Sommers, the superin- tendent for the Interior, was notified that money had been allotted for stalking the mail trail from Tanana to Kaltag, and he was instructed to proceed with the work at the earliest opportunity. Last evening, MT. Som- mers said that the work probably would be given to the mail carrier, as he was the only one in position to do 1t for the money allowed for the work
 The only other work to be done by the commission this winter will be that on the lower Panama river, now under way in charge of Abe McKin- non, the stalking of the Circle trail, now under way in charge of F. c. Ir. ons, and the Tolovana trail work, which is rapidly nearing completion. -Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
GERMAN MINE FIELDS
 DESTROY ENGLISH SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Twelvs big merchant steamships, running in- to a German mine field, at the mouth of tho river Thames. were blown up in single day, probably with serious loss of life, three weeks ago, accord ing to the master of the scandinav- ian-American line steamship Tomsk, just arrived at Philadelphia.
 The captain also declared that the Great Central railway station in Lem an street, one of the big London ter minals, was leveled to the ground in one Of the zeppelin raids, which he witnessed from the deck of the Tomsk. He confirmed earlier reports of the capture of German submarines on Q large scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

irving here from Anchorage. but the truth of the statement has been borne out by queries to Anchorage. If peo- pie will remember, this paper printed some months ago that a change would come in this respect in the railroad work and also in the wages paid. 1t is now clear that the commission has come to the conclusion to bring the change about. The following tele- gram was received by the Gateway, in answer to an inquiry:
 No official announcement has been made with respect to alien labor al- though it Is a fact that less aliens are being employed than formerly" .- Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
AMERICAN SAID TO BE
 PRISONER IN eleERlA
e

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.- Carl Bade brother-in-law of Ernst Janensch oi this city is said to be a prisoner ol the Russian government in the Siber ian mines. The State Department at Washington has instructed the Amer ican consul at vladivostok to make an investigation and report immed lately. When last heard from Blade was connected with the German ar my. He is said to have been sent by the Russians to Werchne, Udinsk in the military district of Irkutsk, si beria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

per annum, including house rent Mir. Bell came to Dawson fourteen years ago as assistant gold commissioner but has been engaged In the practice of his profession, that Of law. for the past ten years His family consists of a wife and grown daughter. His eldest daughter Is the wife of inspect or Telford of the Royal N. W. M. P. The Bells will probably come to this place before the end of the year. (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
BOARD WALK TO
 scow BAY COMPLETED

PETERSBURG, Nov. 2O.-The build ing of the board walk along the beach at scow Bay was completed last Sat urday, and Olaf Arness has notified J. c. Hayes, of the road commission, that the job is ready for inspection. The walk is 5,S2O feet in length. AL though the specifications called for but two blanks in width for part of the way Mir. Arness used three blanks the entire length of the walk, and al so renewed numerous portions of the old single planking. This extra work and material cost him about S5O' which he contributed, in addition to taking the contract at cost, in order to make the job substantial and sat- isfactory.- Petersburg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
u. 8. STEEL TO EXTEND
 siooooooo IN EXPANSION

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-Further eyi- dence of the brilliant outlook for the steel industry was afforded by the announcefent that the United States Steel corporation, Is compelled to make provisions for increasing its ca- pacity. Chairman Gary of the Steel Corporation said yesterday:
 we hevo decided to make addi. tional improvements at Gary, Indo consisting of two blast furnaces, blooming mill, duplexing plant, etc., costing over s75OO,OOO
 we have also decided to make ad dltlonal improvements at Youngs town, O.. and Pittsburgh which will cost between S1,OOO,00O and S2,oo0.Oo0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
KERN WANTS EXTRA TAX
 ON TELEGRAPH MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- Senator John W. Kern. of Indiana, will intro duce a bill on the opening day oi Congress which will put the burden oi the war tax on telegraph and tele phone messages on the companies and lift it from the public. Senator Kerr takes the view that Congress did mol intend that the tax should be shifted to the patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
PITTSBURGH MAN MAY
 BE EXPELLED FROM
 o,,o.~o ,0n1n or -p

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-George W. Eb erhardt. of Pittsburgh, who was sus pended from the New York Stock ex change for one year. is also member of the Chicago Board of Trade. His offense was said to be trading for bucket shops. It is expected that he will be called upon by the Chicago Board officials to make an explana- tion. The rules here prescribe ex- pulsion for his offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
BOY WHO KILLED FATHER
 ALSO VIOLATED CAME LAWS

The hearing of George Brown, IT, year.old boy of seldovia, for the illeg. al killing of COW moose was held in the Commissioner's Court and the boy was found guilty, fined fifty dol lars and sentence suspended awaiting second offense Brown was brought over from Seldovaia by Game Warden Baughman last night. Young Brown accidentally shot and killed his fath
 CT recently while hunting moose near the same section.-(s Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
HAPPY cREEK MINERS BUSY

FAIRBANKS. Nov. S.-whiIe on a business trip to town yesterday, John Fahy. the Happy Creek operator, re- ported that there would be some ac- tiyity in this vicinity this winter, as he and one other outfit expect to keep working all winter.-(Fairbanks Times))
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FoREcLoslNe ON FAMOUS
 FAIRBANKS QUARTZ MINE

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 1s. - Mrs. A. P. Golden. wife of President Louis Golden of the Newsboy Mining com pany. has started suit against the company to foreclose on Q mortgage for S2O00O. alleged to be due for the services of her husband iu promot- ing the company.
 The Newsboy mine was financed by Fairbanks business men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
SHIPPING HOUSE GETS
 ORDER FOR LUMBER

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-A contract has been awarded to W. R. Grace & Co.,, of New York for S.OOO.OOO feet of lumber which will be used in re- construction work made necessary by earth slides into the Panama can al
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FEWER ALIENS NOW
 WORK ON RAILROAD

The statement in the Gateway of two days ago to the effect that aliens have been laid off the government railroad work at Anchorage was at least partly correct, and was probab- ly entirely correct. No statement has been given out by the commission about the matter and the Gateway on- ly secured the news from persons ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FORMER REPREsENrATIvE
 HOPEFUL FOR KATALLA

Robert D. Gray. United States com missioner at Katalla, is in Valdez to attend to official business befort the district court He reports Katalla as hopeful of being able to open her coal fields soon.-(yaldez Prospect tor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
CANADIAN WHEAT FOR
 MARKET INCREASES

CHICAGO. Nov. 29. - Farmers in the three northwestern Canadian pro- vinces have 121, ,2OSOOO bushel of wheat to market, against SO,127,00O bushel last lear, as shown by the
 Northwestern Grain Dealers report. The total crop was sOs,OOO,OOo bushel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Mir. and Mrs. William Kerr. of Per severance. left on the Al-K last night for Grand Forks. North Dakota, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Kerr's mother. They will re- turn to Juneau in February or March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
JUDGE TAYLoR's
 SUCCESSOR SLATED

It is reported here that J. Langlois Bell. an attorney of Dawson. will sue ceed the late George L. Taylor as police magistrate at this place. The position is a good one, paying S5.4oO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
TURNER DANCING ACADEMY

Mrs. Alice Fyie, instructor.
 Do not be timid about starting. There is no one in the hall but you and the teacher during your lesson hour. Office open from 10 a. m. to g D. m.. phone 275. 11-20-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Just Recelved-A shipment of freut Eastern Oysters. Don't forget this ls the place to buy your flsh.-Morrls Fish Market, 112 End s., phone 1ss
 11-22.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
cHiTlNA A. B. LODGE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following are the new officers of the Arctic Brotherhood Lodge in Chitina:
 Arctic Chief Oscar Fish; Vice Arc tic Chief, Fred Walters; Recorder W. ]. Feaster; Keeper of Nuggets. A. c. Mercy; Chaplain, Caleb Berry; Trustees. P. M. Schaupp. Henry Cess ner German" Charles spangler, M. !. Healey Irish" J. S. NJ. Nelson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

wANTED-Bids on tho labor for painting interior Of A. 3. Hall Apply on job. 1i-S0-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

James l.. Freeburn. superintendent of the chichagoff mine, returns home tomorrow after a weeks visit to Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

F. c. Junkin. who has been employ. ed at the Perseverance mine, departed on the Al-Ki for the South He will spend his vacation at Seattle and Detroit, Mich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Ladies: lf you would appear dis tinsuIshed got your hat at the Model. l1.17.tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

For Holiday Presents-Furs Moe caslns and Baskets of all kinds, at reduced market prices. wiIls Store.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans from s100.00 to s10 900 % on improved and unimproyed town property and farm lands. Interest per cent straight. Interest payable annually or semi-annually. Time: one to ten years Applicants for loans will please give description, location, and valuation of property offered as se- curity for loan State Improvements and valuation of same.
 We want County representatives to receive applications for loans, ap- praise property, and serve as our ex- elusive representative Attorney or real estate man preferred. Appli' cants for loans, and applicants for agencies positively required to fur nish at least two character references and forward postage, five Pc stamps, for application blanks, full partieu- lars, and prompt reply. Write South ern Office, Southeastern Mortgage Loan Assn. Fourth Natl Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 42-4t.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

The City Council took occasion Tuesday night, at their regular ses- sion to call Blake Baggett, night watch, on the carpet, and ask for an explanation as to his work dur ing the month of February The time clock report was read, and show ed the work to be rather poor, and some Of the members of the Council were out-spoken in their remarks that the present night watch had bet
 CT resign unless he could tender better service for the salary he is getting. He was also dragged over the coals, and given to understand that the City Council would not eeHntenance his action Of placing a man i'll his position, as night.watea. without first informing the Mayor, so that it might be known just who Is policing the city after night. Night watch Baggett was given one month Of grace, or the month of March, in which to show good faith in looking after his job, and rendering proper service or the Council will ask for his resignation at the meeting the first Tuesday in March.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

fill on the street from the post of flee to Odd Fellows block. The work will start just as soon as weather conditions will permit.
 Frank Farrar, latter part of last week purchased the farm west Of Springdale, known as the Jim Cox place, and is now making some i'm ] Iprovements on the house and barn relative to making that place his home in the future. Frank has equipped himself witA q good te-@n of stocky built farm mares, a good farm wagon, and other framing im- plements, and expects to try farm life. He has the best wishes of nu- meroas friends here in his undeftak- ing.
 The City Council adjourned until "Wednesday night of this week at seV- en o'clock, when the matter of water works and sewers was taken up, and the method of preparing an ordinance calling an election, and other feat ures necessary were gone into. Mir. I Winters. representing the engineerine firm Of Winters X Dove, Of Fort Smith met with the Council as did l AIr. Moore. consulting engineer ot Joplin, Mo. A report of the meeting will be found elsewhere in this issue.
 Quite a number of young folks ol Springdale brayed the rain storm Wednesday evening. and journeyee oat to the hospitable home of pr. ant Mrs. C. F Perkins. Dancing Rabbi Foot Lodge, where they enjoyed dance until a late hour, some fiftee1 couples making the trip through th' mud and rain. but all were amply r' paid for the experience. Music wa furnished by the Banks < Braezeai' orchestra of Rogers, and the youn' people are deeply indebted to tn hostess for most pleasant evening. \ petition, signed by twenty-si' property owners on the streets Q Holcomb and Maple was presente' to the Council Tuesday night askln' 2 for q street crossing at the corner o 2 Maple and Holcomb The petltloi 2 was deferred, on report from tn Finance Committee that the funds 0 the city would not permit the cross
 
 Five members of the Council votlhi against the proposed crossing tw favoring 1t.
 \ Remember that motor We SpOk
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
Of Local nnterest
Are you fer or agin" chickens?

Are you fer or agin" chickens?
 
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. Joe s. Ewalt Jr., Sunday morning, February 2S, a girl.
 The News is looking for the man who put 'work" in water-works. It's sure some job.
 J. S Ewalt made a flying trip to Kansas points latter part of last week, returning Tuesday morning.
 The usual accounts were allowed by the City Council Tuesday night, amounting in the aggregate to SS2l .94 J. H. Myers lfet Monday evening for St Louis, where he goes to pur- chase goods for the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co, of this place.
 The garden season approaches. wouldn't it be nice to have hydrant and hose to water same with this summer, when Old Sol sends his hot test rays,
 Electioneering in primary is not unlawful under the Arkansas law says the the Supreme Court. Back to the days of booze, ready cash, and conveyances.
 No, the water works question isn't settled, we're just trying to arrange l for the care of "biddie and the lit tie chicks they must not fall under the hydrant and drown.
 A Shillingburger. residing near Monitor school house, has advertised
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

ing done that could be done toward arranging for electric lights at the local station, and that the present if naneial condition of the company would not permit the installation of the lights at the present time, but that the citizens might expect them by July 1st.
 Work on the Hewitt and Graves buildings is getting along as nicely as weather conditions will permit. The new center wall is almost com plete, and the new wall for the Fair Store building vii then be started. The wall on the east, on the Smyer building viii remain as it is. These two buildings will be two story with neat office rooms above.
 
 Clear days are permitting the work men to progress rapidly with the two new Gilett buildings. The brick work is finished for the first story, and by the last of the week the brick work should be completed in it's entirety. The front for these two buildings will be the best in Springdale. as Mr. Gil!ett has spared no expense in providing a beautiful font on Emma Avenue.
 Permission has been granted by the Council to E. A. Gillette and others. to construct a concrete cross ing across Emma Avenue, from the two new Gillette buildings to the other side. the constructing work to be under the direction, and on the approval of the Street Committee but the finances for the crossing furnished by private parties. It is the intention to build the walk on level with the business house walk and this will necessitate quite large
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

a public sale of a quantity of house. hold goods, and farming implements for Tuesday, March 9th
 Joe Long left latter part of last week for TahIequah, Okla, where he will make his future home He goes to look after farm recently purehas- ed by he and his brother. Harry of Bentonville.
 The News received a nicely writ ten and worded communication on he water works question from Well known citizen this week, but for lack of space it is carried over until next issue. The article carries a wealth Of wisdom. and is loaded with facts
 Mrs. Jas. Hawn, accompanied by her son, James and Miss Lillian Horne, left fore part of the week for Pauls Valley, Okla, where she will spend some two weeks visiting rela- tives and friends. Miss Horne has been here for some time visiting at the Hawn home, and returns to her home at Pauls Valley.
 
 Ne should like to tip our hat to the preacher who after asking for a contribution stated II don't want any to contribute who have hot paid their subscription to the home paper, for the country editor needs money great deal more than do the heath ems" The minister certainly kne" what he was talking about .-EX
 Agent Leitzell of the Frisco rail way, was present at the meeting o1 the Council Tuesday night, and reae communication from Superintendent Rock stating that everything was be
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
FRISCO TIME CARD.
 Effective Nov. 29, 1914.
South Bound.
North Bound.

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law Yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world, by which l can collect your notes, account or judge nents anywhere on commission oasis tf.
 N owls
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

Bad weather has caused postpon- ment of public sale billed for Thurs day. March 4th, until Monday, March Sth R. F. Trone.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

TO TRADE-13s acres on War Eagle, 40 acres in cultivation, balance in virgin timber, and f60 acres in Jackson County, Oregon, for home in either Springdale or Rogers. Ad- dress Box 225, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
MARK ET.

The young ladies of the Christian Church will hold their regular market at the Springdale Hardware X f'urni- ture store, Saturday, March 9th.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
CR. C H NOFFSINGER

From the Arkansas Veterinary College will be at East Side Livery Barn on Saturday of each week. tf.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
Classified d Advertising

Money to loan on good farms. See J. R. Harris, Fayetteville. Ark, of flee PIP First National Bank Building
 41-tf
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

FOR sALE-For 90 cents on the dollar will sell 20 shares of Dodson- Renner Insurance Agency Stock. Ap- ply at News office. 42-f.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05
TOMATO GROWERS NOTICE

We desire to hereby notify all to- mato growers in this section that We cannot make contract with you fo1 the coming season, if you expect te ship part of your tomatoes.
 Banks < Appleby. Feb. T.. 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

EGGs.-crystal White Orphington eggs, tKeelerstross strain Sf.0o for | ,, at residence.
 Mrs. R. L. GosneI, Phone Nc. S. springdale, Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

SHoEING-I have opened a new blacksmith shop. in my new quar- ters, and have secured the services of John Nida. competent black smith. Try him with your next shoe ing job. S. NJ. Graham. 44=tf
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

The photo studio is how located in the Gillette building over Brook s grocery store.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

EGGS-Brown leghorn eggs, DUG per setting. Phone S22-3.
 3t44 Walter Ralston.
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants, Sl per 1000. J. 0. Graham Phone s10F22. 44 U
The Springdale news., 1915-03-05

Sale postponed until Monday, March sth. on account of rain. R. l.. Irone.