davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
COMPENSATION ACT IN FORCE

The Workmen's Compensation Act became effective Friday. It is designed to and probably will el- intimate almost entirely injury suits against employers operating in AL aska. The largest compensation allowed under the Act is $6,00O, which amount is said to be $500 in excess of the compensation al- low ed by any other state in the na- ion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

shall be accepted for shipment to other points in Alaska unless ac- companied by affidavit of the'Owner that they were not purchased and are lot Intended for sale.
 Regulation 6. Open season for mountain goats-The season for killing mountain goats in south eastern Alaska is hereby limited to the period from August to Feb ruary 1, both inclusive
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
SIX CANNERIES
ARE LICENSED

Six fish canneries were granted H. ceuses Friday by the territorial treasurer as follows: Fidalgo Is land Packing Co.,, for canneries at Ketchikan and Port Graham; Nel- son Lagoon, and three to the Pa c;fic American Fisheries company for canneries at Port Moller, King Cove and Excursion inlet.
 A gillnet license was issued to tho Nahat Inlet cannery of Ketchi- kan.
 Charlotte Thompkins of Haines, secured a bakery license; J. H. Me Gehee a license for the gas boat, Laura May of WrCngell. Profes-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
CHANCE
 ID SEE HER

By special request of many pa- trous who were unable to view it either Saturday CT sunday evening, the final episode O. the Lucille Love mystery story will be shown at the Popular Picture Palace again this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
An Invitation.

"My dear, you look sweet enough to kiss" ,,o,, "That's the way I intended to look Jack."-Princeton Tiger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
licenses were issued


slOna1 licenses were issued as follows!
 John A. Clark, attorney, Fair banks, Frank w. Lamb, doctor, Nu- late; William J. Rigg, doctor, Wran' gel; J. E. Riyard, attorney, Ketchl- kau.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
T ailored Suits
 for Women.

All Tailored Gowns in navy blue, dark green, brown and black that were S33, S35, S37 and $50,
 at S22.5O to close out.
 Black and CoIored Suits that were S25, s27 and $50, at SIS co to close out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
IJndernauslins

fastsosyns fancy high grade garments of fine teral and dantily trimmed, $169, $1.89 to $625 Less expensive Gowns from So to 8o cts. Skirt Combinations, hand made and hand ernbroid ered sizes 36 and 40, were 5000, for $500. Drawer Combinations, sizes 34 36 and 40,
 $1.35 and S1 5O La Grecque Skirt Combinations, 54 only 90 cts
 34 and 36, $500 and $575 Long Pettcoats, plain rIffled, 50 and e8 cts plain hemstitched, 89 cts embroidery trimmed 89 and 75 cts Dainty Iace-trinanned Petticoats at
 $2OO $2.69, $3.9s and up Princess Slips nainsook, lace and embroidery,
 $1.OO to $45O MessaIme Slips, white, pink and blue,
 $2.9s, $40O and $500 Seco Silk Slips all colors $225 Corset Covers, round low necks lace and embroid cry trimmed, large assortment.
 French Covers, sizes 34 to A, 19 cts. Square neck Covers fitted, sizes 38 40 and 42, Fancy Covera, 54, 56 and 5s 5s 75, soc to $1.5o. Chemises, lace and embroidery, s8, 40, A and A.
 80 cts. Mnrcella Drawers, a few at very special prices. C1oaed Drussers, plain ruffled, 27-inch 45 cts. Naiaook Open Drawers, very special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Brassieres, in broken as- sortrnent, at 50, 60, z5 cts and $1.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Be- ad Bags

Bead Bags Special 10 per cent on tll6 entire stock which contain very handsome and e1aborat imported specimens, mad from very fine and small beads.
 Brass Desk Sets Your choice at one-tFiri from regular price.
 Stationery Section.
 Clocks
 Special 10 per cent on gill and crystal Desk and Boudoii Clocks, Mahogany and Paris. ian Ivory Clocks. JeveaFy Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Corsets

Very many special values. An assortment of odd lots and broken sizes, all good makes, but styles that have been dis continued,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Hat and Tavlg Cases
 (No discount Indestructo Bsggage.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

In AnnuIW Winter ranc everyH Tt h been nnndet to In the and offer hnetEs NiHb all It is saof all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

A new and up to date mod eI, medium low bust, long back and hip, sizes from fe to 30 inclusive,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
PimpIes and EruptiOns
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or irpover.
1shed blood should be careful to take
only a vegetable remedy such as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
and has been for over 40 years.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
Rccumulations begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the Liver, Bowels and kidneys.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teres and veins gradually get fresh
vitaiized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemishes will dis
appear Then you must remember that
when the blood Is right the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become
healthy, active and vigorous and you
will have no more trouble with indi-
Gestion, backache, headache and con-
etipation.
Get DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers:
1t is a powerful blood purifier, so PEN
Grating that it even gets at the i'm
pure deposits In the joints and carries
them out of the system.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind Of blood that makes
the skin clear the mind alert. the
Vision keener and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. You WON'T
be disappointed. For free advice or
free booklet on blood, write DR.. V. II,
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

! ------I - -------- = >
IIteNeu nus record ana u'''Lu''l'u
,Ial nov was Eu9" lil' T." Hl,
uolh ,'Ill BOY amu ~. .p'1'.'
~, ," aye" "Ul "I ,I't me" H'"''.'
Inc s'aje ugpaIliilleul doea NOT i.'Nr
,' nave ''EaI oN'u'HSc pU' CT" ,t'' as
IL mas done IN the cases OF 'hr az
,oCIl'S upou 'gG me- Put9lon "l op"oA- =
iou9 CoHuu'l' ne d'y"'IoS HSeu not
nave Deen Iuilly Oh leelhl'"l Nl"la-
'IoH OF any any IaW' ,'..;,,..,,., .c,.,,... ..,
on IapcIl pII"y'p7I oll'uItS ,"u-
SlSlou VI Steqllis It Jrp4Ii 10 'Ile ~
iuau war oll!'o ny AICHt'"Iu an" lIo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
BRYAN REFUSES TO
ENDORSE WILSON

LINCOLN. Nob.. Dec 3.-The name
of Woodrow Wilson as a candidate
for the Democratic presidential nom
nation was filed here today, to he
placed on the Nebraska primary bal
lot i'm 1916. The petition was signed
by local Democrats, among them p.
l.. Hail, Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska.
Charles Bryan, mayor Of Lincoln
and brother Of William j. Bryan, re-
fused TO sign the Wilson petition
when invited to do so. He said he
did not wish to cmbarrass the presi-
dent but if the petitioners would wait
until he communicated with Mr.. vii
son, he might sign The name or
Governor Morehcad Of Nebraska
headed tho list Of signers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
son ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF FATHER IN rHE,
CUSTODY OF OFFICER.

LONGMONT, COL. Dec. a.
Rienzi c. Dickens, son Of Will
liam II. Dickens, the aged
banker, who was killed in his
home Tuesday night 10y q bullet
fired through the library window
was arrested late today 10y Shor-
iff Buster of Boulder. Col. I'm con-
nection with his fathers death.
The arrest Immediately followed
the funeral services which the son
attended i'm custody of a deputy
marshal. Members of the Dickens
family protested upon tho ground
Of insufficient evidence.
Officers said suspicion was di-
rected toward Riouzi Dickens
through the discovery that he re-
Gently purchased a high power
rifle and a patent sileucor. The
officers said this rifle and silencer
had been taken 90 pieces and
concealed i'm young Dickens
garage.
The arrested man maintained
his innocence and declared that
on the evening Of his fathers
murder he was at his home with
two Of his children white his wife
and three other children attended
a motion picture show.
The prisoner has been engaged
in the cattle business and is said
to have lost heavily during the
past year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Captains Boyd and
Papen Ordered Home
Continued From Page One)

attaches away as soon as he has eX-
changed communications with Berlin.
Officials Anxious.
| Official WASHINGTON tonight was
srCcullting upon the effect the action
insight have on public opinion in
Germany Information ON that sub
| jcCt. it was aGid i'm hgh official cir
/ C'cs, would ha awaited with interest.
1t also became known tonight
that the department has under con-
sideratiOu the case Of Alexander Won
Nubcr, Austro-Hungarian consul gen
eral at New York whose name fire.
qucntly has been mentioned with
those of Boy-Ed and Won Papen in
connection with activities which have
been frOwued upon by the United
States government. 1t was said au-
thortauyo'y that it had not been de-
Cided just what action, if any would
be taken. II was intimatcd that the
state department also was consider
ing whether any steps should be taken
regarding other diplomatic officials Of
foreign embassies in Washington.
The complaints against Won Papen
and Boy-Ed were aCcumulative, dat
ing back to the early days of the
European war.
The case against them is peculiar,
not being capable of legal proof It
consisted of an accumulation of sus-
piCiOus circumstances and conditions
which connected tho attaches with at
tempts to violate the neutrality laws
of the United States The aCcumula-
tion was sufficient to convince the de-
partmont that the official status of
the attaches i'm the United States
should be discontinued.
Many Things Considered.
Secretary Lansing is understood to
have given consideration to the at
tcmpts to supply German warships
with coal, provisions and ammunition
and although no absolute proof of the
completely of either of the men i'm the
passport frauds reached the state de-
plrmDUl. "a mass of testimony aCCu-
mulatod TO place them under suspi-
Ciou. The SJcgler passport case, false
atfiadyits which were made in ship
ping matters and the sending of re-
ports to Austria 10y James +. j. Archi-
bald, am American citizen. all were
among matters taken into account by
the department.
Mr Lansing stated that the evil
denco in the Hamburg American con-
Epiracy trial i'm New York did not
prove TO the satisfaction of the de-
partWent that Buy-Ed had violated
the neutrality laws of the United
States or that ne had done anythins
which mt the time OF commission was
I'm violation of the federal statutes. I'm
fact. when the effort was made 20
supply the German fleet in North and
South American waters there was no
law on the statute books which per
mitted prosecution Cor that action II
was only after the German fleet had
been driven from American waters
and the activities of the Hamburg
American line had ceased that con-
Ercss during the closing days Of the
last session and at the urgent request
of the president passed the act which
makes such proceedings unlawful.
Sufficient Evidence.
II was understood tonight that
while in the case in New York moth
Ing actually had been proved against
Captain Boy-Ed, In view Of the atten-
ton attracted by the case officials re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
WHAT HOME FOLKS SAY.

MRS. BELL CAsTLEBERRY 6Oi South Main ST,
McAlester, Okla, says: when ! had pneu-
mona and did not get well as ! should | used
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
rAvoHte Prescription The two together made
me feel stronger at once. My appetite came
back and gained until my health was restored.
You may say believe In these medicines and do
not hesitate to recommend them.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Sufficient Evidence.

It was understood tonight that
while in the case in New York moth
ing actually had been proved against
Captain Boy-E Ed, in view Of the atten-
ton attracted by the case officials re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
SHOW IS Near END
Most Successful NIidwinter Ex-
position win Close Saturday.
Some Valuable Prizes Are Still
To Be Given Away. s.

Two more days and the most sue
cessful Mid-winter exposition that mas
been held for many years will close.
Tonight and tomorrow are the last
chances to see the show, visit the
boohts and to draw the prizes. TheIe
are several valuable special prizes 10
be given before the exposition closes
Saturday night.
The big prize of the last Few
days was the suit of clothes drawn py
f. c. Priest, $50 East Fifth street.
He was the lucky man who will go TO
Harry Snyder's shop and get Iu,.
suit all for the price of Mid-wintess
ticket other prizes were aWaroeo
Thursday to Mrs. j. F. Middaugh, !1oo
Brooks avenue. coffee percolator, given
by the w. A. L. Thompson Hardware
company: Miss Minnie Appitz, IoO
Woodruff avenue, a sack OF Iiour'
given by the Shawnee Milling com
pany; Mrs. F. H. Cast, $40 western
avenue, Boston fern. given by MIS-.
Holcraft; Mfs. j. H. Todd, S12 FIJI
more street, one can OF Ola udstei
coffee, given by the Bour Co11ee COM
pany; Miss Dodie Neil, 122S Kansas
avenue, one can OF Rum1oro odNinS
powder, given by the Rumford COM
pany.
Tho Hvatt-LeNore Musical Comedy
company seems to be making a bigger
hit than the tab of the first week.
Larry HYATT is black face comedian
who is funny, and who gets MS
comedy over the footlights success
fully. Miss LeNore is a clever dancer,
and her Argentine Tango has had to
he repeated at each performance to
satisfy the audience. There are lots
of songs plenty of dances, special
scenery and laugh producing comedy
that please the audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
WOULD ABOLISH OFFICE
Mahin Has Bill Doing Away With
Livestock Commission,

A bill to abolish the state livestock
sanitary commission and put the duties
of that office directly in the hands of
the veterinary department of the State
Agricultural college was introduced this
morning ~ Senator /. NJ. Mahin of
Smith county. The Mahin bill proposes
to make the commissioner appointive
by the state board of education admin
istration and makes provision for local
sanitary livestock inspectors by all the
counties of Kansas where such services
may be required.
THE Agricultural college does all the
expert work of sanitary inspection when
stock disease breaks out in Kansas,
anyhow" declared Senator Mahin to-
day, land it should be empowered to
take entire charge of the office. When
hog cholera. the horse plague or the
foot and mouth disease is reported in
this state the people and the livestock
sanitary commissioner must turn to the
veterinarian of the Agricultural college
for advice and guidance. There 10 no
reason or excuse for making the office
POLITICALLY appointive one. If the state
wants service it will come nearest get
ting 1T by some such plan as this
Mahin's plan is to put the man whom
thu board Of administration shall name
directly in charge of the inspection de-
partment. making that a part of his
duties as member of the faculty of
the Agricultural college. He shall have
power to name his assistants in the
various counties of the state on petition
by the board of county commissioners.
ana the salaries of such assista nts sha II
be paid directly in the counties where
they are employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
DOCTORED STORIES.
Cook-Peary Quarrel Was Fostered by
Magazine.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Miss Lillian
S. Kiel of New York, who said she
was stenographer employed by
magazine that printed articles under
the names of Rear Admiral Peary and
Doctor Cook on their return from the
Arctic regions, testified before the
house committee on education tnat
neither of those articles was written
in its entirety by the explorer whose
name it bore, but that both were re-
arranged in the magazine office.
Miss Kiel was one of number OF
witnesses who testified in connection
with the resolution of Representative
Smith, of New York, designed to es-
tablish the priority Of the discovery
of the North Pole.
Miss kiel said she took the dicta-
ton of Doctor Cooks statement She
said Doctor Cook was at a hotel in
Newbergh, n. Y; that he dictated his
story of the Polar exploration, sent it
to New York to the magazine and that
after he received proofs and had 30.
KID them substitute editor of the
magazine clipped the proofs, elmini-
mated certain paragraphs and in
serted others, the result being, she
said. that the story indicated con-
fessiDn of failure. 49, -
She said that Admiral Peary's story
was first obtained by questions asked
by reporter, that woman tram
scribed the notes and wrote the story.
The admiral, she said, had a contract
or an agreement of some sort under
which the magazine was not to print
anything detrimental to him.
I'm other words" asked Represen-
tative Towne, of Iowa, this particu-
lar statement called Doctor Cooks
story is partly his statement and
partly manufactured story that was
inserted?"
Yes, SIR"
The magazine did not find Doc
sor Cooks story sufficiently exciting
and sensational to suit them? ?"
They were under contract with
Mr. Peary not to print what would be
detrimental to Mr.. Peary," Miss Kiel
replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

Il never knew until last night what a
bright fellow Mr.. Fiddlewit is" ..H'm,
How did you find it out Them He told
me."-Judge.>
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
Watch for Rust Mites on Citrus.

Citrus growers should examine
their groves frequently for rust mites.
The insects are so small that they are
hardly visible to the unaided eye, but
a hand lens will help in discovering
them. ]. r. Watson, entomologist to
the University of Florida Experiment
Station, recommends lime-sulfur as
the best remedy for the mites. Use
/ gallon of commercial lime-sulfur to
so to 70 gallons of water. This mater
ial has proved more effective than the
soluble sulfur.
The oils, may also be used, but they
are not so good as the lime-sulfur.
One pound of soluble sulfur may be
added to. each so gallons of water
when the oils are used Dry sulfur
busted into the trees while they are
wet with dew or rain is q quick way
to obtain relief but this method is not
thorough enough for efficient control.
Rust mites russell oranges and
grapefruits. They also reduce the
size and damage the trees. In one eX-
neriment cited by w. w. Yothers of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture Bureau of Entomology the
number of sprayed fruits in a box was
IA percent less than the number from
unsprayed. The difference was really
greater than that because there were
many small fruits left on the unsprav-
ed trees which were not picked. In
another instance two cars of fruit
were shipped to Boston. One was
| from SDravad trapS and tha o+hpr from
unsprayed. The sprayed fruit brought
S1.94 box while the unsprayed aver
aged $1.69. This difference is not
much, but according to Mr.. Yothers it
is more than four times enough to
Fay for the spraying.-University Ag-
| I,icnltnral News SnrNicn-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
CRESCENT CITY NEWS.

There was excitement at Denver on
Monday morning, when a tramp was
discovered in the depot with his throat
cut. He said he had been attacked
early in the night by a negro and
while he was asleep. 1t is possible
that the negro intended to kill him,
but he failed in that. The man lay
quiet all night, bleeding from his
wound in the neck; but the wound was
not serious, and was too high up to
sever his juglar vein. The man was
taken to Crescent City for treatment.
He was walking about next day. He
gave a description of the negro, and
Town Marshall Moore found him at
Longs Station and arrested him. The
negro answered the description of the
tramp, and Justice Paul C. Smith held
him to the circuit court. He was
taken to Palatka on Tuesday. The
tramp entered Mr.. Harrison's store at
Denver on Sunday and secured some
necessaries, rendering therefor a dol
Ian bill, from which he received 81
cents in change. 1t was for this he
was robbed and nearly murdered. The
negro accused of the assault lives at
Longs Station.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
Keep Citrus AnthracnOse in Check.

Anthracnose of citrus fruits is caus-
ed by the withertip fungus. The first
sign Of disease is shown by small red
dish spots, sometimes no larger than
a pin head, These enlarge to sunken
areas which may be whitish and later
turn brown or dark. The earlier
stages are the most dangerous, accord
ing to II. E. Stevens, plant pathol-
ogist to the University of Florida EX-
pertinent Station, and the grower
should take precautions to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The disease is most virulent when
in the small red-spot stage and it is
capable of making rapid advances
then. If precautions are not taken in
these first stages the whole crop is
apt to become infested. Methods Of
control are as follows: Prune out the
dead branches and twigs which harbor
the fungus. Avoid treatement that
may reduce the foliage of the tree.
When the spots appear spray with an
ammoniacal solution of copper carbon
ate Mix water with ounces of pure
copper carbonate to a thin paste. Add
three pints Of ammonia, % degrees
Baume. Pour the whole into 80 gal
Ions of water. Spray the fruits until
they are thoroughly moist, but do not
nut on enough to make them drip.
Keep the spray from the leaves and
trunk as much as possible. Repeat in
10 days or two weeks. If necessary
give a third spraying. From to /
weeks will pass before beneficial eff
fects will be noticed.
An indication of the disease other
than the spotting is dropping of
fruits. This is not sufficient evidence
to justify spraying, however, because
other troubles are manifested by
dropping. Examine the fallen fruits
for the spotting or sunken areas, Con-
ditions which favor the spread and de-
vclcpmcnt of the disease are warm
moist weather. Warm mpggy days
are especially favorable.
Trouble rarely occurs before the
fruits begin to ,oIor. For this reason
growers should 6c particularly ca a
ful in picking injected fruit. Ths
early stages will continue to develop
after the fruit IS picked and are ant
10 cause the fruit t. rot in transit. 10
fruit should be shipped before the
trees are rid t tho C'sease. Ha idlir :
will distribute the fungus to clean
fruit, H., only IN the imWa LA e
grove, hut in the lacIing house IS
we'll University Agricultural Jews
Service
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
FOR SALE.
At An Attractive Price.

Unusual opportunity to obtain 4
profitable orange grove and a conve-
nient and pleasant home in Crescent
City,, the Beautiful.
Block Sc Located on Palmetto ave-
nue., 4 blocks north of Central Ave,
and two blocks west of Crescent Lake,
in the most desirable part of the city.
Has large palmetto tree on three sides.
About 200 thrifty orange and tanger.
inc trees, and also has lemons, lines,
guavas and other fruit for home use.
Fronting Palmetto Ave. in this block
a handsome and convenient two story
house with eight large rooms. The
house is unusually pleasant and is in
frst-class repair. The well is curbed
with large stone pipe and the water
is pure and soft. There is also on
this block a roomy packing house and
stable.
Write for terms and prices,
L. F. RANKIN,
1870 NJ. Street.
So. Boston, Mass.