davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Juneau, Dec. 6 - The United States attorneys office tentatively agreed Saturday with Kazis Krauc- zunas, of counsel for Edward Krause, that a preliminary hearing will be accorded Krause tomorrow (Iuesday) at an hour not yet desig- hated. It will be before U. s. Con- missioner J. B. Marshall.
 MT. Ilrauczunas will have no To- cal counsel to assist him, he said today, at least for the present If the case comes to trial his osso- ciate counsel, J. GrattaR O'Bryan of Seattle, will come north.
 Personal effects of James O.. PIunkett are said to be in the hands of the federal authorities here and it is believed that these will play a conspicuous part at the hearing.
 The -owboat which Krause Is be- Ieved to have taken from Pun kett's launch Lue, and rowed into Petersburg, arrived in Juneau yes terday ou the Humboldt and will be kept in the basement at the courthouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
RESTS WITH CITIZENS
 TO REVIVE AN AOE

Councilman Britt at the council meeting last evening stated thai the legislature passed an act that the mayor, city treasurer, city at- torney and city clerk were to be made elective, and that each city of the first class was to vote on the proposition.
 It seemed to be the sentiment of the councilmen that unles8 the citi- zens themselves petttiOned for a vote to be taken on the question at the next regular session, 1t was not up to the council to take ac- tion-Juneau Dispatch, Dec. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Fred Meyer, who came in the early days, now has his family with him in Haines. He had not Heen them after he left his home iR the east, in the early sO's, until he saw them in Flames a short time ago. His children, who were all small, when he left home, are no'W young men and women. We are glad to join with MT. Meyer in wei coming his family to HaiRes and hope their homa here may be all that they desire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
KRbUSE IN JAIL
 AT JUNEAU
(Coutinued from page D

attachment. There is also a bot tie ot hair dye and a gag.
 According to 9 Petersburg report, Krause was at Petersburg before the arrival of the Admiral Evans, ou which he had said that he went there, and it Is further alleged that the story that he had got down without paying fare would in dicdte that he was trying to avoid the circumstauce that his name was not on the passenger list.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
OATMEAL IS USED
 TO REPAIR BOILE

Douglas. Nov. 29.-The boiler of the heating plant in the high school building was repaired Saturday and Sunday by having three broken sec tions replaced. These sections were cracked about three weeks ago, and the school board adopted a novel plan Of stopping the leak. They placed about thirty pounds of oatmeal in the boiler, which cement ed the cracks and proved quite eff factive as a temporary expedient'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

ings entertainment. Camp Haines, appreciates and thanka Dr. L. S.. Keller, Past Grand Arctic Chief, who contributed largely, by help ing with the music and otherwise to the pleasure of the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
sKAGwAY MADE CLOTHING

M. X. Merzyk, who has been con nected with some of the largest tailoring firms in New York city is now with the American Tailors and will make mems suits for from $35 up. 4 specially will be made of ladies tailoring. Store open from s a. 10. to 8 D. m. daily. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. "1-5-16.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a SPECIAL com munication of White Pass Lodge tonight, Dec. 9th, at 8 p. m. work in E. A. degree Masona are re- uuested to be present. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 I2-6-1t. THE SDCHALAI'A A'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-06

Xmas slippers just received at Claysous. 4z-o-oI'
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28

There will be an excursion of
Knights of Pythias to Fort Myers
next Thursday, Nov. 4th. Train
will leave here about 10 a. m, and
returning leave Fort Myers at 8 p.
m, Fare for round-trip, from
Punta Gorda, 75c.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28

People who love charity, like tc
90 charitable acts and are able tc
Go so, should remember the Child
ren Home Society at Jacksonville.
Inc promoters and supporters of
thls Home are doing great work
Tor the poor cast off children of
FLORIDA; they are, too, depending
upon the charity of people all ov-
er the state to assist them in this
loving, humane work. Some of
'he best people of the metropolis
are actively engaged in caring for
'he Home, and whatever you give
towards its support, rest assured
mat it goes where it is really need
Record.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
Make Preparations for
Next Whitetly Crop

The whitefy will be with us a.
gain next year During the au-
tumn opportunity is afforded to
take precautions against it. The
whitefy has destructive enemies
In the brown, red and microcera
fungi. These fungi will not pass
the winter successfully unless
they are cared for properly. j. R.
Watson, entomologist to the Uni
versity of Florida Experiment
Station, gives directions for keep
ing these fungi from one season to
the next.
Collect citrus leaves bearing the
fungi and dry them. Cold storage
offers convenient means of keep.
ing the material. Place the leav-
es In a current of air but not in the
direct sunlight for a day or two.
When they are fairlydry andwhile
the fungus is still bright place the
material in tin cans with tight
covers. Put the cans in a refrig-
Grating plant where they can be
kept as near 80 degrees F. as pos
,sible.
1t no cold storage is available
the leaves may be dried thorough
ly. Collect the material and
leave in the drying place for
weeks until the leaves will rattle.
Place the leaves loosely in large
box and protect from dust. When
time comes to place the material
in the grove soak it for an hour or
two IN water and apply as fresh
material.
1t is especially important that
this fungus material be kept over
this year. The State Plant Board
requires that all citrus trees or
parts shall bear certifcation tags
before they can be moved, 1t |
may be too late to obtain the GER
tification next summer when white
liies become numerous. Further
more, there is always danger that
canker or some other disease may
De introduced into the grove on
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Punta Gorda Resident Speaks
Publicly for the Benefit of
Punta Gorda People

If you had suffered tortures
from kidney trouble,
Had experimental with differ
ent remedies without relief:
If you were finally cured
through a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has
been given under just such cir
cumstances:
Mr.. Griggs has used Doan s
Kidney Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit
he has received.
His is simple act of kindness
to other Punta Gorda sufferers.
No need to experiment with
such convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Griggs speaks from expert
ence.
You can rely on what he tells
you.
L. H. Griggs, farmer, Punta
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
PRESENT LAW A HARDSHIP
Restriction that Should be Re.
pealed by Next Legislature

The fish law passed by the Flor.
ida Legislature at the last session
makes it unlawful for a seine fish.
erman to catch fish for his own
use without paying license. This
feature of the law is strongly op-
posed by the fishermen, who arc
taking steps in the various sea-
port towns of the State to have the
restriction repealed at the next
session of the legislature. In This
movement they deserve success
whether they achieve it or not IF
they are given sufficient sunnort
they will get what they ask. and
they should find sympathetic. sun
porters in all walks of life.
This provision of the law is .
hardship on poor men and cannot
result in the collection of reyenpo
for the State. There can be mn
objection to requiring a license
payment from man who sells tho
ish he catches with a seine b,,t i
S an abridgement of inalienahlo
lights to compel a man to paw . H.
ense before he can catch fish for
is own consumption. AS many :
1 the men who wish to catch fish
o eat will be too poor to pay the .
cense and others will not cons;d
r that the amount of fish thew
hight catch would be worth tba ;,
um required to pay the license =
he State, in imposing this license =
) merely foisting hardship on
'orthy citizens and is GAINING :,
othing.
The legislature made a mistake r r
putting such a provision in the IT
'lne law. 1t is unfortunate that oc
le lawmaking body of the State m
lth more seacoast than any other 81,
the Union should make such a T
lstake.-Pensacola News. ~
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28

Gorda, says: MY kidneys had
been my weak spot for years. II
seemed as though | was never 90.
ing to get rid of the terrible ache
IN my back. l noticed that tbe
action of my kidneys was irraou-
lar and it caused me lot of an.
noyance. | had been reading A.
bout the good Doan's s Kidney Pino
were doing for others and I oct .
box. They gave me quick relief
and | have no hesitation in recon.
mending them"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don II
ask for kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney PilIs-tbo
same that Mr.. Griggs had. Fos.
Co, Props. Buffalo
Ny. O"'iaIo'
(AdyprI isn,ra,..,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28

That the worlds series in Eu-
rope somewhat obscured the
worlds series in this country.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
OF WHAT rs MAN AND
WHAT SHOULD HE EAT
(Cnnclnded from first nagel

Concluded from first page)
perience and knowledge Of the av'
erage person, for he is aware that
an exclusive diet of vegetables
produces known results, while one
that makes meats the principal
food is even more harmful. The
human body, however, in normal
health, seems to have the power of
appropriating what it needs from
food and of passing off what it
does not need, so the inexpert
mathematician need not despair
of reasonably good health if he
will eat moderately and masticate
thoroughly the ordinary foods, in
in his diet meats, vegetab.
les and fruits and avoiding drinks
rating high in their percentages
Of alcohol.
The matter of climate is not a
arge element in solving the food
problem, for the body requires
much the same fuel and repair
upply in the temperate and the
zones. Hunger and t
hirst, the guards of a healthy ap- i
elite, should be safe guides in +
hoosing foods, and if the appetite C
llfills its mission properly, there h
little need for a profound study o
the tables of food values in cal t.
RIGS, carbohydrates and pro- Ii
eids.-State Board of Health Bull e
,tin. n
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
Adjourned Session Town Counci,

Council met in adjourned ses
sion at seven p. m. Tuesday, Oct
10, Is.
Members present were Presi.
dent S. F. j. Trabue, Councilmen
Fries, Chadwick, Silcox, Waltmire
and Atty. Chadman.
Meeting was called to order and
minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Silcox, seconded
by Fries and carried, that the side.
walk resolution be accepted and
the clerk instructed to notify pro
perty owners of same.
On motion by Fries, seconded by
Silcox and carried, that the re.
port of the sidewalk committee
be accepted as read.
On motion by Fries, seconded
by Chadwick and carried, that the |
clerk draw warrant in the sum of |
$4,000, to take care of the cou. !
Dons at the Punta Gorda Bank.
There being no further business
IN hand at this meeting Council
adjourned to meet October 26tb.
-915.-A. NJ. HATCH, Clerk.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
State Has Bountiful Lime Supply

, According to a lecture deliver
ed by E. II. Sellards, state geoIo.
gist, to the Citrus Seminar at the
University of Florida October s,
the state is well supplied with
limestone. Mr.. Sellards discussed
the various limestones of the state
and showed by maps the location
OF the important deposits. The
largest deposit is at Ocala, which
outcrops at various places over
the central western portion of the
state. Other deposits are the Mar
lana, Chattahoochee, Brooksville,
Tampa and Miami.
In addition there are various
phosphate and shell marls over
the state. One striking point of
interest to farmers was brought
out by Mr.. Sellards. Practically
every section is near a limestone
deposit. In some places it will be
necessary to dig pits to quarry it,
but the expense of making the
stone available need not make the
price prohibitive. Since the acid
ty of the soil is so great, the state
S particularly fortunate in having
.hese easily available supplies.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28

county commissioners meet
next Monday and Tuesday; school
hoard, Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
imported from another

material imported from another
grove.
If the grower will supply his
own material no new diseases can
be introduced. 1t is too risky to
depend RPon the likelihood of be-
ing able to find the material when
it is needed badly. Full descrip-
tions of the fungi, and instructions
for keeping them over winter will
be found in Bulletin 1923 of the
Florida Station. Copies will be
sent free on request. This bulle-
tin gives instructions for growing
the fungi on artificial media, which
is the best method of preserving
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED

Careful people see that they are stop
a5 ~ Kings New Discovery is a rem
~, u tried merit. 1t has held its own on
.ne market for 46 years. Youth and old
95;e 9se II testify to its soothing and healing
are oftar iI'tS, Pneumonia and lung troubles
,r Dr. Kings New Discovegv stops ms those
tenddng tUHing coughs and relieves la grippe
and 81 ne Money back if it fails. SOC
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-28
PEOPLE BEING DECEIVED
ABOUT FISH LAWS
Concluded from first page)

kCOncluded from nfSJ page)
boat license tag which is to be at,
taehed to the boat in addition to
the charge for license This shows
The year for which each boat is IL
censed to do business.
Every boat is entitled to fish
one net and if an additional net is
carried, then an excess net license
VIII have to be procured, which
Will only cost $100 and no fee
charges for issuing same.
The penalty for a violation of
this law makes it crime and not
a misdemeanor. Violators will
not be tried before a justice-of-
tne-peace, but must go before the
circuit Court for trial. This
means that the cost of trial will
De considerable besides other OK.
pellse a violator would be put to.
considerable has been said a.
oout the power given the officers
'hat are to enforce this law. They
nave had this same power for the
past TWO years to enforce the ovs-
Ter laws and nothing has been
SAID about it, If you will look in
% the other laws of the State, Won
Will find that sheriffs and their
ieputies have the right Of search
ma also to arrest without war J
ant Tor certain offenses. You q
VIII also see that the law provides
nat they may arm themselves in
rder to carry out the provisions
t the laws. I
considerable comment has been =
lade regarding the arming of the
atrol boat Roamer. These guns
ere placed on the Roamer by the
). Government and did not
'st the State of Florida one cent p
he Coast Guard service also as
red me Of their hearty support.
deem it necessary, on account of
e many threats against my life
ID also threats to destroy the n
Gamer, to properly arm her. 7
We sworn affidavits to this eff D,
net. Maryland, Virginia, Louis
a and several other States have O..
OF their boats properly armed
: the protection of their fish ,
d oyster industries. Why not
)rida? w
understand certain slick poll -
lans are already grooming
or some of their crea-
es for public office and expect DIT
ride in on their opposition to
fish law. They will be sadly
appointed when the votes are -
nted,f for the law-abiding fisher
4 are greatly in the majority.
Respectfully, fr'
7. R. HODGES,
State Shell Fish Commissioner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL LEAVES
LONDON FOR THE FRONT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
London. Nov. 1S.--Winston Church
III. recently the most criticized public
man In England. left today for the
front TO join his regiment, the Ok
ford yeomanry. Leaving behind a
cabinet position and an offer TO Join
England's war council, he goes to
become an under ofIlcer on the west
ern front
England, however, looks With dif-
ferent eyes on Churchill than II did
when he was first lord OF the admir-
atty, for by his recent speech in the
house OF commons he altered Views
as to his direction OF England's ma
val affairs. and by his decision to
fight In the west made himself n
hero.
A great crowd bade Churchill fare
we'll at the station. Clad In khaki
he looked cat" and seemed in high
spirits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
GRIFFIN FERRY

Mrs, Thadd Mundell. OF Eugene.
has been visiting with friends the last
few days. She expects TO leave soon
to visit her mother, Mrs. Montgom-
cry. OF kerby.
G. II. Griilln has been butchering
corn-ied hogs this week.
]. L. Green has been conducting
meetings at the Pleasant Grove
school house this week. They viii
continue through the week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black are con-
templating moving back TO Los An
geles In several weeks. They came
here from that place two years ago.
The Misses Maude Wright and
Irma Cunningham spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Miss orpha Green.
f. C. Nicely made a trip to Grave
creek the first OF the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
BEET INDUSTRY
PROFITABLE FOR
UTAH FARMERS

II the people who are behind the
sugar factory project needed further
endorsement as to their financial and
business and personal standing than
has already been given them, the
statements made by j. +. Leaper, a
former resident Of Utah, would sup
ply 1t. Mr.. Leaper has recently
come to the Rogue valley and has
purchased 40 acres in the vicinity OF
Rogue River, and he Is much In earn
est in his support of both the pro-
jectors OF the factory and OF the sugar
beet industry. He lived in beet
district in Utah, and he says that
the industry spells prosperity for any
community in which II Is started. He
tells specific instances OF success
among his neighbors. One neighbor
who grew from s to 10 acres OF beets
each season started In $500 in debt
upon his 26-acre tract. In four years
he had paid off his Indebtedness and
had built a beautiful home, all OF
which was attributed to the sugar
beet. Numerous other instances
where his neighbors had made them
selves independent Of debt in few
years time through the industry were
also noted. The contract price for
beets in his district was s4.75 per
ton, said Mr.. Leaper, and some OF
the farmers got 80 tons per acre the
first year. The beet tops, the pulp
and the syrup, according to Mr.. Leap
er, represent one Of the great values
OF the industry to the farmer. and
hogs, cattle and horses thrive on the
cheap feed thus supplied. II used
to boil the beets and feed them to
my chickens, and they Just could not
help laying eggs" he said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
WH|RlW|NO FINISH
IS BEING PUT ON
/. BEET CAMPAIGN

The outcome OF the mass meeting
at the court house "Wednesday after
noon was the signing up thon and
there OF moro than 100 acres OF lands
for planting, and the instilling In the
people OF an enthusiasm for a vigor-
Gus completing OF the campaign.
Numerous speakers entered into tho
discussion, and when opportunity
was given number who had already
signed acreage increased the amounts
and others not yet upon the roll be-
came slgners, I. d. Cornell, who
was down for % acres. made Il 40;
]. q. Riggs went from 80 to 80 acres:
A. G. Hood added another 10, and
others followed suit with increased
or now acreage, There was q unani-
nous sentiment that success must at.
tend the campaign. and when the
meeting adjourned Il was for every
man to get into the game Thursday
morning and stay there TIL the deed
was done,
This morning headquarters at the
''beet Office" In the Josephine bank
building was a hive OF industry. and
many citizens reported for duty.
Qtharo naiiaa IN tnsraaaa fha aeraa ga
list. and 81 acres more were signed
up before 10 o'clock at the office.
while committees were securing the
country and adding moro acres. II
the campaign should fall. Il will not
be because the people Of this vicinity
have done less than their full duty
In attempting to bring success, But
with the spirit that Is now manifest
the campaign will not fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
**+***** -
Personal AND LOCAL

Attorney Paul blanchard spent the
day In Jacksonville.
Only five cents for Durham
Duplex safety razor at Cramer
Bros. bsS
w. G. Smith. of Wolf Greek. was
Grants Pass visitor Wednesday.
Judge Hale made a trip to Glen
dale Wednesday on professional basi'
ness.
John Peterson, of Rogue River,
was in town today. returning home
ON No. 10 this afternoon.
Get Durham safety razor for only
5 cents at Cramer Bros, 5sS
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Williams re-
turned Wednesday from their honey
moon. spent at the San Francisco ex-
position,
Ask Cramer Bros, about that tive
cent Durham Duplex safety razor.
The Misses Kate Newell and Minnie
Reymers and Mrs. Eva Coe returned
Monday from q weeks visit at the
exposition.
Mrs. Anna Sehonover returned to
Portland this morning, having spent
two weeks with her mother. Mrs. c.
H. whipple.
ARROW collars at Bishops 40Stf
Mrs. j. Hansen and daughters.
Bernice and Frances. left this morn
ing for their home at Portland. after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Hansen's mother. Mrs. A. Schallhorn,
and her brother. Paul Schallhorn.
Beginning Saturday. November 20,
and lasting until November az. we
shall sell Durham Duplex safety
razor for only i've cents. Cramer
Bros. SOS
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley Ross return
ed to Central Point this afternoon.
after visiting Mrs. Ross sister. Mrs.
Fred Roper.
Mrs. Ida Magerle. of Rogue River,
was In the city today. and accom-
panied her daughter home. the latter
having been in the hospital here.
Mrs. w. ]. Cooley and daughter.
arrived here this afternoon from
Portland, where they have been visit
ing. and left Immediately by automo-
bile for their home in Curry county.
Just received another car OF those
guaranteed fancy Willamette Bur
bank potatoes. and we are going to
run a Friday and Saturday cash spe-
cial, $1.60 per sack. and they aver
age 115 pounds. Kinney & Truax,
quality first. sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
ENGLAND ALARMED AT
MINES FOUND IN CHANNEL
tBy United Press Leased Wire. /,

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Dover, England, Nov. 1S.---Destruc-
tion Of the hospital ship Anglia by q
channel mine, with the loss OF S5
lives yesterday. caused renewed ap-
prehension here today. England
had thought the channel free OF these
instruments Of death. Germany was
suspected Of planting the mine.
Survivors painted thrilling pic
ture. The great ship, with her cargo
OF wounded men from the western
battlenelds, went down by the head
while rescuers worked valiantly to
get of those aboard. Their efforts
wero attended with the greatest diff
fculty Finally, the ship settled
down, with only the Red Cross flag
showing above the sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
SON CONTESTS WILL
OF LATE A. G. SPALDING

San Diego. Nov. 1S.-Charges that
the late A. G. Spalding. millionaire
sporting goods magnate. was the VIC
tim Of subtle fattery" on the part
Of his widow and Madame Katherine
Tingley. head of the Universal Broth
erhood and Theosophical society,
were made here today in an amended
complaint in the will contest case,
filed here today by Keith Spalding,
son.
Spalding left the bulk Of his estate
to the widow and the son seeks to
break the will. He AYERS that his
father was "paraded in public" by
the Theosophists and that he was in
fiuenced against his family by them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-18
Sale OF Gilkey Ranch

The H. L. Gilkey ranch in the
Illinois valley has been sold to Mr..
Roberts. a recent arrival from Idaho.
the consideration being, II is under
stood. $4,000. This ranch COM
prises 2O7 acres and is situated be-
tween Selma and Deer creek. and
has 100 acres under cultivation. the
greater part OF the balance being
cleared. The new owner proposes
to conduct a dairy and alfalfa ranch,
but will add sugar beets as soon as
shipping facilities are provided.