davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

LED Goals-Goodwin. s. Fisher. :.
Carlson ? Null. Dunn. 2 Eriser. Foul
Soals-McPherson. Z out OF q Heyman'
. Out or Eriser. 5 out OF IS. steritt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

I'm looking for spatr"
ron ought 20 have my Job for a
while commented tho wearv floor
-Louisville Caurier-Iournaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
FEDERAL CONCILIATORS
GET TOGETHER TODAY
M. HY~EL DAVIES WILL ARRIVE
IN THIS CITY THIS MORNING.
Coal Operators Held Another Meeting
w hotel Windsor Yesterday.
VIII Not Discuss Meeting.

Nearly every Eastern Ohio coal op-
srator 10 In the city. and one Federal
eonciiiator. Mr.. Daniel J. Keefe. while
MIR. Hyvel Davies. the other concili-
ator appointed by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson. f. expected to arrive this
morning. and II Is very likely that he
con%siliators will receive statements
from III operators his afternoon.
by representatives OF the
striking miners making their O
The operators are letting no grass
grow under their feet. They called n
meeting TO be held In this city for a
purpose. and last night saw the sec
ond conference held at the Windsor
notei since their arrival Monday.
rhere were bou 80 coal az
the conference. The are
members OF the Pittsburgh Vein Op-
orators Association OF the Eastern
Ohio district. of which Mr.. w. X.
Woodford IL president. He presided
over the meeting last evening.
When Mr.. Woodford was asked as
10 what was done at the session, he
said; There was nothing done. No
action was taken In any matters that
came up. and there Is absolutely moth
Ing to be given out. We simply met
TO talk over the strike conditions and
questions relative TO the situation"
Run "open Shop"
ofhcials Of the operators associa-
ton apparently are little concerned
about HI coming OF the conciliators.
III they are concerned they show little
outward signs. The rumor is stIli In
circulation that the operators are ron
tinuing TO perfect plans to resume op-
eratlons. regardless OF the concilia-
tors. and that the mines are 10 be run
open shop"
Reports say that the miners took
little notice OF the statement issued
by the operators at the meeting held
at the Windsor Monday evening. an
nouncing that all the old employees
could return TO work. IL they wished
to. on the ope shop proposition. and
that those who refused to return to
work must vacate the houses OF the
various companies.
The waiting public Is still waiting.
but with the hope that the concilia-
tors VIII quickly get down to business.
adjusting the strike situation, and
that the mines will resume operation
as In the many months gone by.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
Masonic Club,

Tonight Games.
Indians W. busters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

county for sergeant-st-arms: A. W
Davis. OF Harrison county for door
keeper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
TOO MANY SCHOOLS
Ccon-nusa Prom FIRST Page,

the need Of readjustment and have
ected accordingly"
HnnrnIIAa.In.n N.-.L.. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
{ BILLS GO THROUGH
 TUE HOUSE
lcontinued irom Page u

wlll pass the Senate, over the protest of Senators McGann and Aldrich of Nome. President Sutherland dis agreed with several parts of the new blll. and voted with the Nome solons. but a majority of the Senate favored the bin.
 Senator 'McGann made an earnest speech against the bill He denounced the association claim as ca method of greed" and called the power of attorney law wildcat" "The as- sociation claim system has throttled the very life out of many camps in Alaska." Senator McGann declared. Continuing. he declared that "the wall which a few set up when the Roden bill became law will be nothing to the weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth which will follow the passage of this bill" He said a majority of the miners of Alaska believed the Roden act to be equitable; that it made the association man do the same amount of work as the indi- yidual locator He said further that the new bill would impose a burden of assessment work on the individual claim owner eitht times as great as that imposed on the Hand hog
 Senator Willard said the supporters of the Roden act bad changed their minds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
KE1TPTHOREN'S
 RECITAL MONDAY

Among the artists to appear next Monday evening at Miss Edith Kemp thorne's recital is Mrs. Dawes, wife of Dr. l.. P. Dawes who recently ar- rived in Juneau. Mrs. Dawes studied in London. and has sung a great deal in opera in the States. She has fine dramatic soprano voice which possess es the rare quality of sympathy.
 Mrs Dawes is taking the part of Maddalina in the famous Rigoletto Quartette together with Miss Crystal Snow who will take the part of Gilda. with Mir Monte Snow and Mr. Wal demar Engberg. This is the first time chat this quartette has been sung in Juneau. and this alone is worth going a long way to hear
 Mrs. Dawes will also sing the part of Marguerite in tho great finale of Faust with Mir. Snow and Mir. Eng berg.
 These numbers added to the pro gram should make the concert next Monday evening an event long to be remembered among the music lovers of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
CORONA HAS EXCITING
 ELECTION.

CORDOvA. April 7.-cordoya held the most exciting election in the his tory of the city yesterday. Six oandi- dates on the Peoples ticket were elect ed from nine to 1S. George c. Haze let, of the Peoples Ticket, was defcat- ed by Fl. Charles Ross by two votes.
 The successful candidates for coun- ell were:
 Peoples ticket-Edgar J Davis, Bartley Howard. Thomas c. Price, Henry 4. Slater. William A. Smith ane V. A. Schmidtz.
 Citizens ticket-H. C. Ross
 For member of school board-Du- ard Mosser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
' ' , ! . ; . . : : | : | !. . '

DOUGLAS. April IA r. ziegier. referee in bankruptcy. has issued a call for 8 meeting Of the creditors of J. $. Mlnkove on April 18th at the court house iu Juneau to show cause why his stock and aXtures should not be sold to the hishes. bidder
 Mrs. Cahii who has been in St. Aims hospital for the past week is reported as beine very much improved
 The Ladies League ot the Congrega- tional church will hold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at the league room.
 The Admiral Evans is due at Doug las from the Westward tonight at mid. night,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
TAs DRUG sroRE-ANo TRE
 PUBLIC.

PUBLIC.
 A drug store, though it is run by private capital, is nevertheless pub- lle utility. It is as necessary in a com munlty as a physician, judge or a minister People depend upon it in emerseneies-and the druggist is look ed upon as a friend, whose Knowledge and experience is, as it should be, at the service Of the public at all times. Uneeasins efforss to live up to the highest principles Of the profession together with strict attention to the business end Of it have made the Ju- neau Drug Go. what it is today-the pest drug store in Southeastern Alas ka. What made it was not 60 much the fact that we carry the largest stock, but because we give THE BEST SERVICE, and because the people know that they can depend upon us at any time to look after their interest in our transaetions. We claim that the drug store is a public servant in the nature Of it's business-and we live up to the idea of it.
 You will find so in dealing with us. The Juneau Drug Co.,. z. J. Loussac. Prop. "The Store that has what you want when you want it." fo7 Front street. opposite Alaskan hotel, phone 250. 7-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

TREADWELL. April 7-The mas Querade ball given last night at the Treadwei club was the biggest affair of its kind ever given on Douglas Isl. and. X very large number of people were in mask and the floor looked like @ kaleidoscope during the dances. The music was excellent and lunch was served in the bowling alley Over one hundred couples wero masked. a great many ol whom were from Ju- neau and Thane- The party broke up at one o'clock this morning
 The Spokane landed at Treadweu last night at 10 o'clock with 72 tons of freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
ALASKA ELECTION
 RESJLT IS
 --,- Ccontlnued from Page 1)
lContInned lrom Page u
campbell was elected school director
 only one woman voted.
PETERSBURG ELECTS BUSINESS
 MEMS TICKET.

PETERSBURG. Aprn 7-Tbe fol- lowing were elected city councnmen at yesterdays election
 On Business Mems Progressive Tick et-L. Pryer, S. l.. Hogue. Jas. Bren- nan, Jacob Johnson, John Bruce and George TT. Duryea.
 On Progressive Temperance Ticket Peter Gorgenson.
 Member of school hoard - Louis vick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
ELKs' HAVE INTERESTING
 MEETING.
s.

There win be a regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No 42O, B. P O. b.. this evening at Elks' Hall at eight o'clock. There will be installation of officers and balloting for candidates 4 good feed will be served after the lodge meeting. All members and yisi- tors are requested to be present.
 GEORGE F. FORREST, D. R..
 HARRY ]. LUCAS. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
MEYERS HEADS vlcToRs AT
 SEWARD.

SEWARD April 7.-c A. Meyers headed the successful ticket at the municipal election held here yester- day. The others elected, receiving votes in the order named, follows;
 Borgen. Crawford, Chamberlin, pr. Daggett. Chovin and Youngs
 Frank D. Youngs defeated Mayor Boe by six votes for the seventh place on the council
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
DOUGLAS ELECTION
 VERY INTERESTING

DOUGLAS. April 7-The most inc teresting election ever held in Doug los. in point Of the personnel of the winning ticket, was the one held yes terday. although there was no reg ular ticket in the field. every candidate having been nominated in the same caucus. the election Is virtually vic tory for the opposition to Che old coun. cil. as the councilmen-elect are to 8 in favor or the opposition.
 The seven councilmen elected and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
AT sAlRsAN%s

FAIRBANKS. April 7-The follow ing were elected to the city council yesterday. the relative votes being in the order named:
 Andrew Neerland, pr. R. R. Myers. S. R. Bredlie, George M. Smith. Peter Lorentzen. Dan Callahan and E. H.. Mack
 Those defeated. in the order named. follow:
 Mcdonald. Adams. Schwendiman. Cambridge. Preg. Hale, Rev. Patton. King
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
VALpEz poLLs soO voTEs.

VALDEZ. April 7.-sk hundred votes were polled here at yesterdays election. The following were elected councilmen:
 Wood. Ethical. Thomas, King, Heck ey, von Gunther and Dr. Boyle.
 Al. White ran on an independent ticket. and was defeated by narrow margin.
 Ganty was elected clerk and Cocker file school director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
srRAM aArs mAnE NEm

Jetum or coiorite will do it. Assors- ed eolors, 25e each. Juneau Drug Co.,. 1o7 Front street. opposite Alaskan ho- Eel. "The store that has what you want when you want it." Phone 25o we deliver immediately 7-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Spring is here ask for "succus Herba"-the famous Spring Tonic and blood purifier. Purely vegetable, made from roots and herbs. it makes you feel youns-sfoo per bottle. Only at the "store that has what you want when you want it." THE JUNEAU DRUG CO, opposite Alaskan hotel, phone 25o-we deliver free. 7-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
sET YOUR MIND AT REST.

There may be nothing wrong with your child's eyes and again there may be- We win honestly and competent. iy advise you igyour child needs glass es or not
 For thorough authoritative exam nation we charge a fee Of two dol lars. so it Is not necessary Go sell a pair of glasses to get paid for our rme. We can refer you Go dozens Of satisfied patrons in Juneau and Douglas
 ROBT. SIMPSON. OptD.
 Oplometrist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

The WEB. located in the new postoiice block will be open We'd nesdays from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. beginning this week, March 3, for ladies and children only This ar rangement is to insure privacy as a hairdressing parlor Hairdressing manicuring and massaging strict ly up.to-date in an particulars. The work win be done by Mrs. Leaf green and myself personally.
 ". D. BATHE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

MINK SETS - At reduced market rates inquire at Wins store. S-S1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

This world would be region blest, And this is fact speak to you, II we would only do our best As often as we say we do.
 -(Cincinnat Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
LUCILLE LOVE" AT
 THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. April 7.- The seventh episode of the Lucille Love" series will be the head liner at the Lyric theatre tonight This picture needs no advertising, as the regular patrons of the theatre look forward to this great series. The other pictures will be The Light Woman. Rex drama. and Q comedy by the Eciair company entitled Loaded
 This show win be repeated tomor- row night eco
 -o--e-o-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Mrs. Fl. L. Faulkner left last even ing for Seattle, to spend a month. She will visit for several days in Aberdeen Wash, where he mother, Mrs s. D. Jameson resides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
Can You Beat It?

sbe-oh Jack, do excuse me for getting here so late. You poor fel- low, you've had to wait an hour for me.
 He-oh. no. that's all right I've only just come.
 She-Whatl So that's the way you treat me is it2 If I'd come at the time agreed, you'd have made me wait whole hour-(Boston Transcript)
 -c--e--o.- Special to the Empire-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of the fa-
 frrte
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

F. A. Galwas was elected as school clerk with Q vote of 217
 The names aud number of votes ~ocoivof h,. ofbo- candfdafas yvpra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
HELLENTBAL HOME
 SCENE OF eAlETY

*
 The J. 4. Hellenthal home on liar ris street was prettily decorated yes terday afternoon for the entertain ment of a number of ladies of Juneau. Roses. carnations and dafiodils were festooned on the walls and in hanging baskets, and the guests were seated at small tables in the commodious din- ing room where they were served by Mrs. Cassie Pugh, Mrs J. r. Pugh, Mrs Guy McNaughton. Mrs Alvin Goldstein and Mrs. Vanderleest. as- sisted by the Misses Alice Margrie. Gladys Tripp, Helen Troy Helen Smith and Hazel Jaeger
 Those in the receiving line were Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, Mrs. E. A. Lind sey and Miss Gertrude Hellenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
SHOP CHANGES HANDS.

On account of III health. George Hain. proprietor of the Arctic Barber Shop. on Seward street. has turned the place over to c. M- Spores who win continue the business.
 Air. Hain left last night on the s.. Nicholas for Tenakee Springs. lt is his intention to spend the sumner in the hills prospecting and recuperating
 -o--e--o-
 w. G. Beattie, superintendent of schools for Southeastern Alaska, left for SitSa on the St. Nichols last night.
 -o-c-o-
 E. D. Beattie sold his haif interest ln the cruising gas boat Grubstake to Wm. F. Dicbison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
NOTICE
10 whom it may concern;
 .s

TO whom it may concern:
 Take Notice.
 At 7.OO p. m., April 8, in the Senate Chamber there will be an open hear ing before the Committee on Mines and Manufacturing, on senste Bill No. 26. by Senator Aldrich.
 An act to regulate the collection of medical and hospital fees by an em- ployer. from an employee. (signed) B. r. WILLARD,
 Chairman Com.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

EmpiEe wanl ads. gel results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

-g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
turner's
OF MURDER PLOT
Collins Turner Held Under
Bond of $4,000 for Kill
ing Of Joe Hunter.

F'ordyce, March 1.-THE examining
trial of Collins Turner, which began
Monday afternoon at Tinsman, came
suddenly to close yesterday when
attorneys for the defendant waived
further examination after it was about
half completed. The case was then
removed to Hampton, Calhoun county.
Turner is charged with killing Joe
Hunter, barber. and his brother,
Walter Turner, is charged as an &C
cessory. Turner has been under
guard since the shooting. Habea4
corpus proceedings were brought yes
terday before County Judge Watson
of Hampton. The court placed Turn
er's bond at $4,000. 1t is thought
that he will have no trouble in giving
this amount. The trial will be call
ed at the July term Of the Calhoun
circuit court.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
Baxter has charged Walter and Col
Inns Turner with conspiracy. AS re-
peated difficulties had taken place be-
tween the combatants before, it is al
legged by the prosecutor that there is
reasonable grounds for believing that
a conspiracy had been formed by the
Turner's to kill Hunter. The prose-
cutor further alleged that the two
Turner's had given the city marshal
considerable trouble in having dill
ficulty with him, and that they had
previously framed up plot which
eliminated in the death of Hunter
Saturday.
The examining trial of Walter Tur-
ner will be held as soon as he is able
to attend. All the parties are we'll
known.
The state is represented by Deputy
Prosecutor John Baxter and T, Havls
Nixon of Pine Bluff. The defendant is
represented by Attorney Joe Nc
knight of Hampton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
BRITISH GOVT
WILL TAKE over
MUNIH0N WORKS
So Announces Lloyd George
After Conference with
Labor Leaders.

London, March 17.-After a confer
ence of representatives of British
trade unions. the president of the
British Board of Trade and Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer Lloyd-George,
the latter declared the British treas
ury meant to assume control OF all
works devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of munitions of war, and
proposed to impose limitation OF
profits.
He suggested also that summary
means of settling trade disputec
without resort to strikes or lockouts
would be adopted.
Strong government action would
not be taken, howev.r, he said, with
out the support of the labor leaders.
The latter promised their support
and also promised stringent regula-
tons against excessive drinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
FROM CINCINNATI
To Pine BLUFF
BY STEAMBOAT
Arrangements M a d e to
Quote Through Rates on
Freight from Ohio City.

The announcement was made yes
terday, which is of far more than Or
binary interest to Pine Bluff whole
salers, jobbers and all other dealers,
that the Pine Bluff and Rosedale
Packet company has completed ar
rangements whereby IL can now quote
through rates by water from Cincin-
natl. Louisville and other Ohio and
upper Mississippi river points to Pine
Bluff.
The steamboat Ohio now operates
between Memphis and the Ohio river
points, and the owners Of the Ohio
are expecting soon to begin the opera
tion of second packet in this trade,
the Joe Fowler. The owners of the
Ohio have closed arrangements with
the Pine Bluff & Rosedale Packet
company whereby the through bust
ness is handled and the through rates
established and maintained.
At the beginning, this will be a
weekly service, so far as concerns the
Ohio, but as soon as the second ves-
sci is put into service the trips will
be more frequent. The Ohio will
leave Cincinnati on its first trip
March "a, and local business people
can arrange to have shipments from
Cincinnati and Louisville travel over
this line, by so instructins their rep
resentatives at this point.
A schedule of rates is now being
formulated for PRONUNCIATION. but the
local agents OF the packet company
will furnish rates from all points af-
In inn in, Oh
rates is said to be the result of the
installation Of this service, and it is
stated also that there is little or no
difference in the time consumed by
the shipment between its place OF
origin and its destination. between
the rail and the water points.
Great quantities of heavy freight,
and of non-pershable stuffs, ii is
stated, come to Pine Bluff from points
along or near the Ohio and upper
Mississippi rivers, and it is stated
that inasmuch as there is a saving
in freight rates and no loss in time,
a large percentage of this business
ought to be carried by the river
steamers. The arrangement for the
through service is unusually favora-
BILE to Pine Bluff, inasmuch as both
the packet companies interested have
additional boats that can be put into
service, if necessity demands.
J. C. Meyers and billiard Saunders,
local repres nntatiyes OF the Pine Bluff
& Rosedale Packet company, are al
ready receiving bookings of freight
under the new arrangement. and it Isl
stated also that a considerable move
ment of freight outbound from. Pine
Bluff will be had within the near flu
turc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
GOVERNOR APPROVES
Fifteen MEASURES I
Nearly All Of the Bills Approved by
Hays Yesterday Are Local
Acts.

Little Rock, March 17.---Governor
Hays this afternoon approved the
following bills:
House bill 1926 (Josephs) to create
Miller County Highway and Bridge
district, from Texarkana to Red riv
or, at point between Fulton and In
deX e.
House bill 81 (Taylor) Fixing .sala-
ry and fees of Searcy county clerk at
not to exceed $4,000.
House bill 272 (Creekmore) provid-
ing fees for witnesses and jurors in
misdemeanor cases in Crawford
county.
Senate bill 179 Insurance commit
tee) regulating reciprocal or inter-
insurance contracts.
House bill $50 (StreeN creating
Williford special school district in
Sharp county.
House bill 23l (Robertson) to
amend act creating state repositories.
Senate bill 14s (Harris) to create
Road Improvement district No. 1 in
Monroe county.
House bill Ala (Pope) to create
Road Improvement district No. / in
Randolph county.
House bill 1874 (CazorD to prevent
certain male animals from running
at large in Johnson and Yell coun-
ties.
House bill AGA (Findley) appropri
ating $22,o00 for central heating plant
at Jonesboro Agricultural school.
House bill 227 (Findley) to fix the
salaries of Craighead county officials.
House bill (Kingo increasing eX-
tent of the Charleston district,
Franklin county, by adding Barham
and Witch townships.
| House bill 206 Clones of Washing
tom appropriating $47,26O to carry
out provisions of the SmithiLever
act.
| House bill Oipboye) for relief of
En- Winfrey. Crawford county.
| Senate bill ia (Harris) to create
, Brinkley. Greenfield and Rock Roe,
Monroe county, into three road dis
tricts.
| The house enrolling committee to-
day turned over 81 bills to the gov
ernor for his consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
JEFFERSON negro
Will DIE TOMORROW
Clay Simns to End Career Of Crime
il Electric Chair FOR Murder
Of Aged Negress.

Little Rock, March 17-Clay Simms
a negro 4S years old, who has spent
% of the last 2S years in the penl-
Tertiary, is to be electrocuted at the
state penitentiary Saturday. He is
considered one of the worst criminals
in the history of the state, his career
having begun in 1887 with a three
years sentence from Jefferson county
for assault to kill. His various trials
have cost the state about $4,000,
The crime for which he is to pay the
extreme penalty, the murder of an
aged negress near Dumas, was COM
mitted January p, 1915.