davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
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it % 70 % '. i' % '- A
 Major A. 2. Ransom, representing the Northern Life Insuranre Co., is a .business visitor in tho city having ar rived rom Seattle last night. He win 80 to Seward sometime before the end Of tho month.
 J. A. Moore, of the field division of tho land office, returned last evening from Ketehikan.
 J. A. Wilcox and Rowland H. Mar. tin, of the Gastineau survey force, have returned from Eagle River
 G. M Scott returned last evening from Chicago, where Mrs. Scott is undergoing medical treatment. Mrs. Scott remained in the East and will not return until this summer.
 M, J. sullivan who was ono of the contractors during the construction of the Copper River railroad arrived from Seattle last night and is ct the Cain.
 Mrs. F. A. Case and two children ar rived last evening from Seattle, to make their home here They were ac. comDanied by w. F. Case who has been away on business.
 Ernest B. Hussey prominent Seattle Masonic leader. lea visitor in the city having arrived last night.
 A B. Hes. Q Valdez mining man passed through to the Westward on the Mariposa. Mrs Hes remained in Washington.
 ". F. Ten Eyck is a passenger to Cordova on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

Dr. Malone wIn bo at Dr. Midtorda office in Douglas daily from l1:30 to 1880 during Or. Afidford's absence.
 1-27.d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

Saturday and sunday salo of potted plauts. Arrived on the Marlpooa.- Winter e Pond. 2-1S,lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
sPEciAL.

Cream puns made with pure cream, Bakery phone 222. (2-11-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

both Yamagucni and Yamosbito may be said to have struck the faital blows although as @ matter of fact 1t may have been Yamaguchi alone who ac- tually struck the blows.
 ''Now. this is the charge in the inc dictment-that Yamaguchi and Yama- shita did the murder
 The "Reasonabie Coubt.H
 Judge Jennings went at length into the definitions. under the Alaska code, 5r first and second degree murder and manslaughter and the reasonable 1ouht beyond which a jury must go In establishing the guilt of defend. ant, also was described He said;
 On a criminal case the law requires that the jury should be satisfied be- yond a reasonable doubp-these words do not mean beyond all doubt The lew does not require, even in crim- inal case, that matter be demon stFated to mathematical certainty. That is not reasonabie doubt which is only chimerical or fanoilul.
 Before @ defendant can Do con- victed of any criminal offense. each juror must be convinced of tho guilt of the defendant beyond 9 reasonable doubt and the burden of proof Is al- ways upon the state to 80 satisiy you of his guilt before you can convict
 In closing Judge Jenninga said;
 'You are to have no prejudice against the defendant on account oi his nationality, neither are you to treat the matter lightly because tho deceased was Q Japaneae. All men are equal before the law-The defendants lilo or liberty is as dear to him as yours Is to you and, on the other hand f he haa killed 2 Japonesc, he must be held to as atrict an accountability as il the dead man was au American.
 4You are to strive to get at tneI truth Of the matter and t you do tnal carefully fairly faithfully conscien-H liously it does not lie in any mans mouth Co criuoise your verdict
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
PERsoNAL MENTION

2 z. '.''s ,. 2 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

An ad" in The Empiso reaches ev- erybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

nmpIEo waat aaa. v0EI. aIl tho tIne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
tAeesssory' peIenas

Two men may murder a third and only one of those two men may have actually struck the fatal blow or have fired the deadly pistol. or have ac- tually administered the subtle poison
 and yet both men would be guilty Of the murder. # those two men acted in concert and harmony, in pursuance of Q preconeeiyoda design to muFdor and animated by Q common purpose. It would make no difference if (A) on- ly loaded the gun, B only pointed the sun, or c only pulled the trigger- ail may be said to have killed D by shooting him. An the mon in law are said to have loaded, to have aimed and to have fired the sun.
 And in this case: 1T you find from the evidence beyond Q reasonable doubt that Yamaguchi and Yamashita planned the murder Of Kaiita, coon erated and lent their efforts to the coRsUmmaton for that end. end with that design and purpose accomplished the killing, then it would make no difference whether Yamaguchi or Yamashita struck the blowe--if Yam aguehi struck Che blows and Yama- shita only disarmed the deceased or held him in order that Yamaguchi might tho better strike. yet il the de- sign and Intent to murder was com- mon Co them both-and they were working in pursuance of this design and intent each consciously striving and doing something to forward Che killlng-in other words, if they con. sciously and knowingly participated in the fur.herance Of the doaign then
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

". F. Ten Eyck is a passenger to lrdova on the Mariposa
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
CABOT CITY CULLINGS.

MT. and Mrs. J. K. Winkler, near Ebenezer church, have lived on the same farm fifty-one years. MT. Winkler bought the land, built a house upon it and cleared the timber off enough acres to make a crop the first year. He still cultivates the crops himself, although verg'ing on seventy years of age. The best test of his skill as a farm CT is the fact that the land pro- duces more per acre than when it was first cleared, and the quail ity is better. MT. Winkler be- heves in returning something to the soil every year, and does not, like some, take all from the land and return nothing. He has a fine crop this season. This ven erable couple enjoy the esteem and confidence of their neigh bors, and are citizens of whom any State might feel proud Cabot Guard.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR BROTHERS KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING.
(COnWav Democrat.

One of the saddeSt scenes ever witnessed was the funeral of the two boys, Albert and Jesse Sherley, killed by light ming at noon Monday, which was held at Cato yesterday after noon, said Rev. H. H. Melton, who returned last night after having conducted the services. The tragic death of the two lads was the first to occur in fam il yofeleven datm atwyptapapa fly of eleven children, Rev. Mel ton stated, and the grief of the parents brothers and sisters is almost more than they can bear. The mother was so pros trated that she was unable to attend the funeral, and the six
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

J. M. Heron went to Little Rock Saturday with a load of molasses, which found a ready sale for 50 cents per gallon.
 c. s. Smead and wife made a business trip to Little Rock last Thursday.
 Roy Counts, Wes Sanders, w. o. Wood, Bess Hammonds, Les ter O'Daniels, Aubrey Goforth and J. M Thompson went ha- zelnut hunting Sunday and bag ged several sacks of nuts.
 Mrs. Lula Morgan went to Little Rock this week to take a position with the Marion Hotel.
 Mrs. Betty Cole and her two little girls, Maudie and Mamie, have been quite sick, but are im- proving rapidly.
 Bob Farris, the road overseer, has begun work on the glades again. He is going to grade and gravel it from the county line to John Wilson's; then we will have a good road from Little Rock to the Lonoke county line.
 J. l.. Goforth traded his mule off for a mare and colt. He now has pair of mares of excellent qualities.
 There is quite a lot of hay down in the mow, and the damp, rainy weather will soon ruin it, so-fair weather is much desired by the farmers.
 Cotton is making a poor turn out this year. From two to four bales. is going to be the yield this year, against from four to nine last year, but the difference in price and the decrease in fer tilizer bills will make this year s crop more profitable than last years crop.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01

year-old son, who was badly in- jured, is not yet out of danger, but it is thought he will re- cover.
 Five of the children of MT. out in the woods gathering mus and Mrs. Thomas Sherley were cadines near their home, four miles southeast of Saltillo, on Monday morning, Rev. Melton said. When they saw the thun- der storm approaching they started home, and as the rain began to fall they sought shelter under a large persimmon tree in MT. Sherley's cotton field. Albert and Jesse were leaning against the trunk of the tree and the others were standing near by when a terrific bolt of lightning struck the tree. The two lads were killed instantly, and a six-year-old boy was ren- dered unconscious. The other two, a ffteen-year-old girl and a three-year-old child, were both stunned and badly burned, but the little girl quickly recovered and carried the body of Jesse to their home, about 200 yards away, informing her parents of the terrible accident.
 The double funeral was at tended by a large crowd, and much sympathy was expressed for the bereaved family. MT. Sherley is one of the prominent farmers of the southeast section of the county. He has reared his large family on the same farm on which he now lives.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.

On Wednesday last Mesdames H. F. Auten, Sorrels, Leaning, Metzger, Joslyn, McRaven, and Franko Auten motored to North Point, where they were the guests for the day of Mrs. w. J. Cotton. The morning was spent in inspecting MT. Cotton's farm, and fishing and swimming in the nearby creek. After bounteous monday dinner and the fun of "doing the dishes" everybody, armed with pails and baskets, went to the woods to hunt muscadines, as a result of which some of the pantries of Pulaski Heights will be over stocked with muscadine jelly.
 When good-byes were said to the truly hospitable hostess and the party started on their
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01

Ben Pearson of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sun day with friends at Zion Hill.
 J. N. McCray dipped his cows Wednesday.
 A very large crowd attended prayer meeting Sunday night. Great interest was shown.
 The Rock Creek school will have two teachers. There are too many pupils for one teacher.
 Arthur Grant has job at Nelmeyer's mill.
 MT. and Mrs. Teufel, accompa- nied by MT. and Mrs. Ed Rus sell, motored to Benton Satur- day. MT. Teufel purchased some hogs and COWS.
 Willie Grant and Ezra Avery took dinner with Bolon Turner Sunday.
 The farmers of Zion Hill met at the school house Wednesday nlgnt and made plans for the far. They intend to let people know that Zion Hill is not dead.
 Miss Glennie Turner took din her with Miss Bethel Neil Sun day.
 Mrs. Roland Skeen visited friends in Galloway last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hays, formerly of Little Rock, have located on Mrs. Orlo Harris place.
 One of Bob Scott's cows died from the loss of blood after be- ing gored by the horn of another COW.
 Miss Jamie Scott has recover ed from her recent illness.
 The dairymen of Hoo Hoo town dipped their cows Wednes- day.
 Doc Wilkinson is building a new house and dairy barn.
 J. M. Bruner has returned from Mississippi, where he has been visiting his parents.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
FOURCHE DAM PIKE.

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Henson have moved to 1213 West Eighth street.
 Misses Ruby and Eulah Gray entertained with a party last Saturday night. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Mrs. A. F. Gray was called away last week on account of the death of her sister near Batesville. She will return home in about two weeks.
 Mrs. Weatherall and nieces, Aileen and Neva, and Misses Georgia and Genice Harrison, attended church at the First Methodist church last Sunday.
 Misses Mollie and Alice Hen son, Annie, Julia and MT. Joe Gachot spent Sunday with their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Louis Gachot.
 Master Jeff and Claude Hen son returned to school Monday, after two weeks absence.
 Misses Mollie and Alice Hen son were in Little Rock Satur- day and called on their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Henson, 1213 West Eighth street.
 Miss Mae Rhea has returned home, after visiting relatives in Benton.
 Mrs. Roy Fletcher will return home Saturday after spending several days with her mother.
 l.. H. White of Fort Worth, Tex, is visiting his cousins, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Branch.
 MT. and Mrs. Hudson McDon- aid have returned from Russell vile.
 Mrs. Joe Milan has returned to Conway after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lee.
 Mrs. Henry Leiqueieu has re- turned home, after undergoing a serious operation at St. Vim cents infrmary.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Phelps, on September 27, a son.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
PRESS CROWD FINDS WHY FERN WAS PUT IN
 FERNDALE.

That was a delightful trip the members of the Little Rock Press Club had Sunday after noon over the Little Rock, Mau- melle and Western railroad to Ferndale, sixteen miles up the picturesque hills of the western part of Pulaski county.
 Robert Schaefer's ingenious mind conceived the idea of im- provising from an ordinary rail road flat car most comfortable observation coach, or gondola, with seats arranged on the sides and the top open, permitting a free vision in every direction. The passengers moved about, stood up or sat down, as they wished, and so pleasantly was the time passed that Ferndale was reached before the tourists realized that they had travelled such a distance.
 Traffic Manager Barnett and Superintendent Ryan pointed out places of interest along the way. Considering the road has been built but seven years and that it is used at present prin- cipally for the hauling of logs to the big mill of the Neimeyer Lumber Company, on Nine teenth street pike, the smooth track and easy grades were a pleasant surprise.
 Not anywhere in the beauti- ful hill country of Arkansas could prettier spot have been chosen than that where Presi- dent Fred w. Allsopp command ed that the big chicken dinner be spread. Not twenty steps away murmured the clear-fow- ing waters of the Little Mau- melle, overhung by the dropping limbs of lazy trees and festoon- ed with a riot of grape vines.
 Here the children splashed and played, watched with secret envy by their sedate mammas and papas, until the call to din- der, which was finished only in time for the diners to get to the train before the warning a1a cf woe co1,ndod
 The trip back through the dusk of long, happy day, with a new moon over the left shoul- der and everybody happy and singing, was the fitting climax to as fine an outing as man would want.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Miss Elmer Myer Is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. McHughes, at Spring Valley.
 Tom Beene spent Sunday at MT. Wooten's, in Ferndale.
 MT. Cotton and family, Miss Jane Coppage and MT. Heard spent Sunday at Fletcher Springs.
 Miss Nina Christians school was out Tuesday. She had a nice program and picnic dinner for the children. Everybody had a good time.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Auten and Miss Lorin Messenger were out Sunday in the car to see MT. Cotton's family.
 Miss Violet Goodson spent Sunday with MT. Wooten's fam fly.
 Math Goodson and family spent Sunday with home folks.
 West Wilson and family of Natural Steps spent Sunday with J. A. Goodson's family.
 The Masons and Eastern Star had a meeting Saturday at Pro- thro camp ground, which was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Miss Jane Coppage's school closed Tuesday. She will spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Hallum, at McAlester, Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
MILL CREEK CREST.
l Thomas iS ilI.

VIII Thomas IS Ill.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, little son, Haley, Bernard Fagin and Cline and Tommie Boyd spent the day at J. L. Mann's Tues day.
 Tuesday was the regular meeting night of the Country Club.
 The teacher of the Douglas school is boarding with Mrs. Collins.
 J. L. Mann is thinking of starting another dairy.
 Mrs. Glennie Edwards was the guest of Mrs. Matthews Sat urday evening.
 Misses Belle and Pearl Jones of Geyer Spring were the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. A. Bea- dle, and family, Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
BOB WHITE.

Oh, sweet to the. ear in the early morn Is the whistling clear, OCT rus ting corn Of the brown little bird, whose rich content Is a breath of life by summer sent! His gladness thrills the heart and spills The laughter of nature OCT the hills.
 Bob White! All rightp'
 o Bob White! He pipes of dells with ripping rain, Of tinkling bells in shady lane ]; Of sunburned cheek and sun- filled heart, Of joyous life in the fields apart. A true chevilier, he spreads good cheer, A haunting dream of the golden year.
 Bob White! Fine knightl"
 o Bob White!
 Mary L. Valentine.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
CATO CuLLINGS.

Quite a number of visitors were out to Sunday school Sun day. As it was rally day" and missionary Sunday" nice program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all, and a pretty good collection was taken.
 Alvin Pairet and wife have moved back to Cato again.
 Miss Oder Proctor entertain ed her friends with birthday party Saturday night. A large crowd was there, and they cer- tainly had nice time. We wish her many happy returns of the day.
 F. M. Clement and daughter, Frances, visited relatives at Jacksonville Friday.
 Robert Greene of Cato is run hing the gin stand for his brotheri-n-law, Willet Head, of Jacksonville.
 Loda Hardcastle, your friend Leila Scaggs says tell you she is well and happy and will write you a letter soon.
 Wells Clements and wife and Carl Clements and family took dinner with Joseph Clarke Sun. day.
 Miss Helen Smith spent Sun day with her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Booker Smith.
 Oscar Smith and family, Ed Wright and family, also Miss Gertrude Office, took dinner with Robert Clark family Sun day.
 Wayne Farris and family of Little Rock visited his mother, Mrs. Clemie Farris, of Cato, Sunday.
 Mrs. M. Skinner of Argenta is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Beu- lah Farris, at Cato.
 MT. thompson ana son nave gone on a trip to Heber Springs.
 Miss Florence Procter of Cato has been visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock the past week.
 We have reorganized our literary society again. We will meet every two weeks. Every body come and bring your friends. We need all the help we can get.
 Mrs. Alice Brown and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs. F. M. Slem- ent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01

homeward journey, the day had reached the glorious sunset hour; then, feeling the full weights of sixteen years, they sang the old-time songs and laughed as only sixteen sings and laughs.
 With three rousing cheers for Mrs. Auten and Mrs. Cotton, they voted the day a complete success.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
BIG MAUMELLE MURMURS.

DlQ MIA Ao1fAAIALLAI NAO 1euA U 1NOs
 Little Chester Whit was laid at rest in the Crossroads Ceme- tery on September 19. He is survived by his parents, eight brothers and two sisters. Many friends sympathize with the family in their sad loss.
 Brother s. w. Simpson preached his farewell sermon last week.
 Mrs. J. w. Stewart has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Adam Wolfort transacted business in Little Rock last week.
 Uncle Jack Glaze was buried on September 20 in the Ravey cemetery, leaving five sons and four daughters and many rela- tives and friends to mourn his loss.
 NIT. Cook and Mrs. Lewis were married on Sunday, September 26. c. w. Ackerson performed the ceremony. Their friends wish them a long and prosperous life.
 Miss Ethel Wells visited Mrs. W. c. Krizer at Ledwidge this week.
 J. w. Stewart transacted busi- ness at Roland.
 Cotton picking is progressing nicely in this vicinity.
 We had a good rain this week
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01
ZION HILL ZEPHYRS.

The boys of Zion Hill school will show their power as debat- CTS Friday evening. The ques- ton IS: Resolved, That water ways are of more benefit to man. kind than railroads" Earl Scott and Buford Goad will affirm the statement, with Willie 1alley and Harry Grant to oppose them.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-01

The subscription price of The Pulaskian is only $1 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-16

and Retail

oxx0 x\OIQxx
p Prices for Next Week
Pork Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Beef Rib Roasts, lb 18c
Beef Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Rump Roasts, lb 16c
Chickens, extra choice, lb 21c
Place your orders any time Friday or by
noon Saturday, if possible, so that
if necessary we can have addi-
tional meat sent up from
Denver Friday and
Saturday evenings
All Sales Cash
No Bookkeeping!
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-16
THE NEW FOOD ANIMAL

The cross-breeding of the buffalo
and the domesticated COW has result
ed in tie production of tie "catalo-"
The catalo has been in existence
lorg enough to justify the prediction
ttat it may alter the character of
the slaughtering trade. The great Prob
lem IN meat producing is feed. Tie
western ranges do net supply cattle
with sufficient feed, salt or water.
Range bred cattle have, as rule, to
be fattened in the corn belt, and
then sent to the packing house This
process involves much delay and
large expenditure CT money. The
catalo is believed to meet all diff
culties. 1t is immune to an astonish-
ing degree from disease and is hardy.
The meat is of fine texture and firm
quality. Seventy per cent mere of
the catalo's weight than that of the
ordinary beef animals can be sent
to market. On the plains, VIXEN bliz-
yards sweep down on the herds. cat
tie perish by the thousands. The
catalo, thanks to its buffalo ances-
try, turns toward the storm and
lives through 1t. 1t has the buffalo's
or more properly speaking the bis
on's hump, and this furnishes a fine
quality of roast. The average cata-
10 provides about $50 pounds more
OF beef than tie average domestic
beef animal. The cost OF herding
is comparatively little. Reproduce
tion has made tie catalo common
sight in some parts of the south
west. and breeders are enthusiastic
over the outlook.-Arizona Record.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-16
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOlNS, Short, s-12 per lib. Poe
SHOULDERS, Regular, per lb. 12c
Skinned, per Ib. - 13C
SPARE RIBS. per lib. - 14f
LEAF LARD, per lib. - 13f
HAMS, $40 ave., per ib - - 15C
HAMS, 14-16 ave-, per Ib. - 15e
HAMS, 1920 ave., per lib - - 15f
Sau
LINk-pork, per Ib----------15<
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-16
BLACK HAWK news

Mrs. Geo. Yockel, of Stockton
Kas., is visiting her niece, Mrs. j.
P. Richards.
Rev. Chas. Bell, wife and daugh'
ter, of Elwood, Ohio, visited G. e.
Fritz and family, Saturday and Sun.
day. They were returning from a
trip to California and stopped off i'm
Dnever long enough to come to Black
Hawk. Rev. Rell is nephew OF
Mr.. Fritz.
Vivian Fritz, Geo. Hewes, F. S.
Anderson, Lou Meyers, and John
Kurtz were fishing Sunday in Boulder
park, with pretty fair success. They
made the trip in the Fritz car.
A farewell party was rendered
Miss Irene Froid, at the residence
of her brother, Or. C. NJ. Froid,
Tuesday evening. Miss Froid left
Wednesday morning for her home in
York, Nebr., accompanied by DR..
Froid as far as Denver.
Mrs. Nj. Lemkuhl was am arrival
last evening from Denver. This ev-
ening, at the Froid home, she will
be rendered a reception by a num-
ber of Black Hawk friends.
Gus Bolander and Matt Nichols
went out to the Pine Comb proper
ty this morning, to start the new
mill.
Frank Grutzma cher and Mrs. Gus
Grutzmacher left Monday for Golden.
From there, Mr.. GrutZmacher will
leave fer his home in Gilman, Col
orado. He had been visiting rela-
tives the past month in Black Hawk.
Russell Taylor and Willie Anfang
We're arrivals last night from Den
yer.
Paul Miller arrived Sunday from
Arizona and California
Miss Florence Crock will com
mence teaching at Thorn Lake, Men
day.
Miss Hazel Stribley, of Central,
has accepted position as teacher
in the Black Hawk schools.
VIII Crossley made trip to Den
yer yesterday morning, returning in
the evening.
w. C. Stevens and wife left Satur-
day for their ranch in the valley.
Mrs. o. r. Hess, of Chicago, re-
turned home Wednesday, after a few
days speIt in Black Hawk en- bust
ness.
Oscar 2undquist was up from Den
YER Sunday, visiting relatives.
Robt. R. Becker, OF Dayton, Ky,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Otto Rutt-
kamp.
Mrs. Join Mackey came up from
Golden Sunday to visit Mrs. Pat
Boyle.
Mr.. Sterling, of Pittsburg, is Wis
iting his brother Tom.