davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
FORMER OFFICIAL A VISITOR

Rev Y Waugh who WAS I'm charge
of the state dispensHry during the ad-
ministration Of 9 n. Haskell ns COVER
nor Of oklahoma l. herr from ST. Louis.
Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
HORRORSl MAYOR, CHIEF
TO ACQUIRE FLlVVERS.

Trouble Is brewing for the
traffic officers In Oklahoma city
or they seem 10 think II is. for
they are wearing anxious looks
aud whisper strange things tn
each other nt the station aa they
compare notes az the close of day
ror rumors are aflout that mean
beyond the shadow Of IL doubt
snmoholN Is going 40 get In bad
Roth Mayor Ovcrholscr and
roH.. rhlrf Nichols are going 20
hu, uiyyprs The city, To be
,AuUl ia going to furnish the rhlcl
With ms little road rat but the
mAyop has announced serious
intention ol putting ont good
monu, lur one
NDv. the thing that Worries the
tnniy cops B.. this Nobody can
run "0INu without violating
the iuln. rules once iu 70 while
'Itliyvcrs the, Ul turn around
two ur three times when stopped
too quick nt Intersections on o
Wet day This mnns charge ot
rcckless driving
Then mo- niyyyr driver ypu
rcsist slipping past "a cop when
he lent looking or cutting
corner lis means another
charge
So both the mayor aud the chief
arc technical law breakers tho
minute they begin to learn how 10
run their nivvcrs
The cops nrc afraid the, win
use harsh language with thr
mHvor or uhirf not Knowing who
they are and this is what wdrr',a
ihoW Inexperienced "Oi,,ur'
drivers are the hpnr of their lives.
and now two more are tn hr add
rd To- the list
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

1901 T. .r . Iup ordered tha
.u...on .f J.s. from Na.,Ho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04

Lawn hose at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
VILLA IS ACTIVE AGAIN
Back in Saddle Bandit Leader Leafs
His Men in Person.

Ell Paso. Texas, Aug. 4.-Pancho
Villa, having recovered from his
wound, is again lin the saddle" ac-
cording to reports received here today
by General George Bell, Jr.
The bandit, within the past few
days, has attacked Amador and Ros-
ario, southeast of Parral. He per-
sonally led the latter attack with a
force of about 800 m.n. it was stated.
While he succeeded in taking Amador,
small settlement garrisoned by $50
-Carranza troops, Villa is said to have
been forced to withdraw from Rosario
after inflicting a heavy loss on his
enemy. Rosario is a town of about
1000 population and has garrison of
500 Carranzistas.
Offsetting the two Villa victories,
General Jacinto Trevino at Chihuahua
City reported that General Lazareo
Avales, Villista chieftain, with 81 men,
had surrendered to General Hilario
Rodriguez at La Mancha. Teresa
Morales, with As bandits also has sur
rendered, Trevino claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
RESUME ST.J0E INQUEST
Neighbors Testify to Cordial Relations
in Household.

st. Joseph, Aug. 4.-The coroner's
inquest in the case of the murder of
Mrs. Oscar D. Mcdaniel, wife of the
prosecuting attorney of the county,
who was killed by an unknown as
sassin in her home here the. night of
July IA, was resumed today, after a
two weeks adjournment.
p One of the jurors was absent, hut
the attorneys agreed to proceed with
out him and the hearing may be con-
cluded today
Among the witnesses today were
neighbors who testified to the cordial
domestic relations of Mr.. and Mrs
MCDANIEL. There were no develop
ments as to a possible clue.
Speak Now or Keep Still Hereafter.
Following the examination of wit
nesses in the Mcdaniel inques. this
forenoon the states attorney wanted
any person who could throw any light
on the murder to come forward and
testify, or else keep quiet hereafter.
There was no response and the coro-
ner adjourned the inquest until next
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
MANY SHIPS ON WAYS
California Is Experiencing Largest
Building Boom in History.

San Francisco. Aug. 4.-The ship
Yards of California are hunming with
the greatest building boom in their
history. Figures gathered from the
six wards around the bay show that
ships valued at $31.35O,000 are on the
ways.
The Union Iron works has the bulk
of this work. Four thousand men are
at work in these yards, with work in
sight for two years and half. Ships
at the Union Iron works and the
Moore and Scott yards of Oakland.
A fleet of thirty-six vessels is being
built at other Pacific coast ports.
Twenty-one of these vessels will he
controlled by San Franciscians. The
United States government is building
six submarines and tenders at the
Long Beach yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
TO LIVE LONG

A recipe given by a famous physi-
clan for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good order! Try to elimi-
nate thru the skin and intestines the
poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea Try a milk and vegetable diet.
Drink plenty of water, and exercise so
you sweat-the skin helps to eliminate
the toxic poisons and uric acid"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
nation, as backache, scalding wa
ter" or if uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, rusty joints,
stiffness. get "Anuric" at the drug
store. This is a wonderful eliminator
of uric acid and was discovered by
DIR. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffa-
10, N. Y. If your druggist does not
keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce
for trial package and you will know
that it is thirty-seven times more po-
tent than lithia and that 1t dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
MUST BE CITIZEN
Foreigners Can't Own Property
Under New Mexican Rule.
Naturalization of Oil Field
Latest Carranza Action.

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. If Car
ranza's recent mandate against for
eign shareholders in Mexican prop
perties outlives the protest of foreign
governments, the next step in the de-
facto government slogan of Mexico
for the Mexicans" may be the nation
alization of the oil fields. This is the
project the Carranza government is
shaping up, being masked temporarily
under instructions to notaries and reg
istrars of deeds, according to advices
from Mexico City coming to the Dor
der today.
The project for Matchmaking the oil
fields already is in typewriter form.
awaiting only agreement and IL decree
of Don Vanustiano to become opera
tive. If it put through it will require
oil companies to incorporate under
whatever rules and regulations the
de facto government may devise and
these articles will prescribe that men,
bers of the corporations and share
holders must he Mexican citizens.
Must Become Mexican.
By the recent mandate. if you wish
to associate yourself with the COM
pany seeking incorporation, you must
become a Mexican citizen and if you
wish to purchase shares in a Mexican
corporation you must subscribe to the
condition of changing your nationality.
ready thrown foreign investors COM
pletely up in the air. 1t is believed in
Mexico City that the issuance of the
mandate may serve to effectual1y put
a stop to foreign money seeking in
vestment in Mexico. The next step in
the Carranza program. the Mexicani-
cation OF corporate companies, their
naturalization, is believed to be i'm
minent. Up-to-date a vigorous pro-
test from the United States govern
ment has kept CarranZa from promul-
eating the document.
An advance copy of any decree Car
rama may put forth on the project
has been demanded by the United
States government. Carranza has been
asked to withhold issuing it SO the
state department may have ample
time for studying the proposition. The
mandate against any foreign person
mel in Mexican corporations supple
ments the first chiefs instructions in
February, last, to notaries and regis
trars of deeds forbidding the trans
ference of immovable property of any
kind from Mexicans by foreigners I'M
less the latter first renounce their
citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
R. MCCLELLAN DIES
He Was an Engineer on the Santa F'c
Number of Years.

Robert Mcclellan, for many years
an engineer for the Erie and Santa F'e
railroads. died last night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Dolley, 9o4
Lane street. He is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. Dolley. and one son,
Frank Mcclellan of Maple Hill. The
funeral will be held at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon in Maole Hill. Topeka
Commandery Knights Templars will
hold a service at Bomgardners chapel
at II o'clock Sunday. Topeka people
who attend the funeral will leave on
Rock Island train No. II at 1890
o'clock.
Mr.. Mcclellan was born in Erie. Pa,
W here he lived for many years. He
was an engineer on the Erie railroad
for twenty years and was a member
of Pennsylvania regiment during the
Civil war He came to Kansas in
1875 and settled in Maple Hill. Until
ten years ago he was an engineer for
the Santa Fe. He never had an acct
dent during his career as d railroad
elnplGye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
OTHERS ON BLACKLIST
U. S. and Argentina Only Nations 10
Protest, Says British Publication.

London, Aug. 4.-Syren and Snip
ping. in the course of an article pro-
testing against American criticism OF
the British blacklist on certain COM
mercial commodities. says the total
number of blacklisted firms in all
countries exceeds 1900, as follows:
Spain, 1857; Brazil. lao; Neither
land, 100; Argentina and Uruguay, s5;
Morocco, So; Portuguese East and
west Africa, Guinea and Rio NUM-,
81; Japan, SO; United States. IS; Nor
way, So; Portugal, 10; Sweden, ~;
netherlands and East Indies. 10:
Ecuador, SO; Persia. SIS; Greece. so;
Philippines, "A: Peru, Al; Chile, 3d.;
Bolivia, %: Cuba. 10; Central Amer
lea, s; Paraguay, 8; Colombia, L
Syren and Shipping asks: What
has America to protest about? japan
does not talk of remonstrances and
protests, and she is our ally. Neither,
SO far has Brazil nor other countries
concerned, except Argentina"
Australia Has Blacklist.
Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 4.-The
commonwealth has issued black
list of American firms Trading with
these firms is prohibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
AT THE THEATERS


George Walsh and Anna Luther are
presented at the Iris today and tomor-
row in 1.-The Beast" Walsh plays the
bad man of the west, meets and wins
the beauty, fights her battles, proves
himself a big brave character and
weds the girl
The drama is one of the new Fox
master works and is a free and easy
western picture with good neral
interviewer.
The Orpheum.
THE Village Schoolma am with
Dorothy Gish as the "Ma'am," is the
Fine Arts production at the Orpheum
today and tomorrow The Keystone,
a part and parcei of every Orpheum
program. Is on the machine ready for
the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
HEAT AFFECTS milk
Seventeen Local Diaries Fall Below
the Requirements.

AS a result of hot weather in July,
seventeen local milk dealers failed to
hold bacteria in their product below
the 100000 count required by law.
Milk from sixty dairieS was examined
during the month and in almost every
case the count was higher than year
ago when temperatures were the low
est in years. Only six dairies were
above the legal count in July, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
| RAILROAD NEWS |
CARS TO KANSAS
Railroads Make Efforts to Over
come the Car Shortage.
Engineer Who Has Not Broken
Rule in So Years Retired.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Kansas
railroads do not intend to be caught
mapping when the break" comes in
the movement of the 1916 wheat crop
if it possibly can be avoided. the
state has been plated into sections
and estimates of the number OF cars
needed in each section secured. Roll
ing stock has already been drawn
from eastern terminals to fill he es-
Inmates. Nebraska, Iowa and Okla
homa have been taken care OF in a
like manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
IS CARS BOTTLE CAPS.
Freak shipment, Record Breaker, Is
Coming West.

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-For the first
time in transportation history. solid
train of twenty-five cars containing
nothing but bottle caps has arrived in
Cincinnati Several cars of the caps
were for Cincinnati firms while the
majority were for bottling companies
in the western district. The shipment
was made by a cork and seal company
~ Ralfiroore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
WHAT EVERY WOMEN KNOWS

Every woman takes great pride in
having her home well kept. in having
the family wash done early in the
week. Good bluing is needed even
more than good SOAP Be sure to use
Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
FLOAT BIG BRITISH DEBT
Hundred Million Dollars in Bonds to
Be Issued in Canada.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. A hundred
million dollars worth of temporary
Indebtedness in Great Britain will be
funded by the Dominion of Canada by
the issuance of Dominion low interest
bonds redeemable in 1929 and lS45.
1t is intended that these bonds shall be
used as credits for the purchase of ma
terial in Canada, thereby saving ex-
chang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-04
MODEL WORKMAN HAS RETIRED
Big Four Engineer Never Broke a
Rule in More Than SO Years.

Rule in More Than SO Years.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-The model work
man" of the Big Four Route has re-
tired, it has been announced by IL a
worchester, vice president and gen
eral manager of the road He is
George w. Lamb, engineer on the oni-
cago division.
His retirement comes after fifty
three years of continuous service
wherein the records show he mas
never broke a company rule or missed
q dav.s work. Mr.. Lamb is 10 years
old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

Last night In discussing the plight of the Payalof, Captain Knight said; "She will be total loss. At the pres ent time she has not been badly dam aged but she is way up on the beach and is banked up with sand in such shape that she will be almost imDos- sible to get off for long time. and before that could be accomplished she will be battered to pieces by the spring southeast gales.
 "The prevailing winds there at the present time are frorn the north and she is sheltered but as soon as the southeasters start she will 50 to pieces in short order"
 The Pavalof lost her propeller by hitting a reef off Trinity Islands Feb ruary 18th and the Alameda was dis patched from Cordoya to her assist ance. The Pavalof drifted for 30 miles after losing her propeller and finally piled up on sand bar on Kodiak Isl- and. The first full account of the wreck was printed In The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
ALASKA IN
 AND OUT; IS
 FINE CRAFT

The steamer Alaska, the new boat of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived shortly after eight o'clock last night and in spite of the cold weather and the northern wind blowing several hundred citizens took the opportunity of inspecting the boat. The Alaska is similar to the Alameda and Mariposa in some respects. Her decks are broader and her arrangements are much better than tine other two steam CTS.
 The Alaska, on her first trip north, behaved splendldly From the time she left Seattle until l5 miles below Juneau the Alaska was in a success sion of snow storms Together with this fact and also that being new boat, courses had to be selected, the Alaska did not make the fast time expected she will make. The nastiest kind of weather prevailed around Ket- chikan.
 On the bridge of the Alaska lest night was Captain Gus Nord. formerly of Jefferson. Down In the purser's of- flee was w. J. Harris. This is Mr. Harris first trip north since being on tho Mariposa which met with Q dis. aster recently. J. A. Rasmussen, for merly chief officer on the Northwest ern. is the chief officer on the Alas. ka. Thomas Spencer is chief engineer and the chief steward is c. W. Edger. ton, formerly on the Victoria during the past two seasons on the Nome run.
 The pilots on tho Alaska are Cap tains Joseph Dodge and Edward Stu art. both who were recently on leaves of absences. The pilots are well known on this run having been many years on the various boats of the company.
 The Alaska had 145 tons of freight for here and remained In port seven hours. then departing for tho vest ward. Every berth of the steamer was sold when she left Seattle, the major ity being for cordova and Seward.
 The following passengers arrived on the Alaska for Juneau; J. F. IT, wing. c. J. Hurley, Miss NJ. Hartnett. R. Smith. C. L. Coleman. J. L. Free burn, l. P. Shackleford. c. F. Hen sel. IT. Lanneau and wife, Miss Ruth Barker, Robert Stevens, T. B. Gross, K. K. Halber and wife. c. c. Cross. P. seva, r. E. Watts, W. M. Johnson and eleven steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
MRS. LEWIS APPROVES
 "cALL OF THE cARPENTERD

"'The Cal of the Carpenter almost the role Of an epoch mak- ing book" said Mrs. Lewis in her address yesterday afternoon.
 The author completes the books with this soul-stirring paragraph:
 Democracy is not perfect; but it is the least imperfect thing the hu- man race thus far has produced. Man for man. there Is as much sagacity in the working class as in any other ranks Of society. To wipe democracy from the slate would be expurgatory of the best enthusiarms of the mod ern world. It's faults are the faults of strength and not of weakness. They are shadows cast by morning sun and will grow less"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
COMES TO SURPRISE
 HIS MOTHER; FINDS
 SHE IS AT LlTUYA

Howard Lanneau, from Spokane, Wash. accompanied by his bride. ar- rived from the south last night on the Alaska to surprise his mother and sister who have been in Juneau all winter only to find upon his arrival that they left for Lituya Bay three weeks ago.
 Mrs. Launeau, with her daughter, have been in Juneau the greater part of the winter, the younger lady being employed at the Dream theatre dur ing her stay. Three weeks ago the two ladies left to join Mir. Lanneau, ST.. who has mining interests ct Li. tuya Bay, and when the son arrived last night he was greatly disappointed to find that they had gone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
srEAMER pAvALoE WILL
BE A TOTAL LOSS

The wreck of the steamer Pavaiof has been abandoned by the owners and win prove a total loss. Captain ". B. Knight. First Omcer J. ". Nicholson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

EooJH sunueTuA-lHTiuIoods lpsIsokE
 ELTvM gINNvE -Bd
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
STEAMER JEFFERSON
 SAILED SOUTH SUNDAY

The steamer Jefferson sailed south Sunday with @ fair sized passenger list. The Juneau arrivals included J. H. Chisel, Harry Higgins, Ed. Fahey, Frank F. Muir. L. A. Harrison, N. D. Black. J. II. Coombs and J. II. Coombs jr. Those leaving for the south were Emma Richardson. for Petersburg; V. A. Paine. Victor Arnstein and K. for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

The Empire is Q producer of print Ing that wnl escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
SEVEN AT eAsTlNEAU
 CALLED BY PRESENT
 TERM OF COURT HERE

At the Gastineau hotel are seven from Skagway or Haines who arrived on tho Jefferson yesterday morning, called to Juneau either as grand or petit jurors, interested in cases or with prisoners. They are Tim Vogel, N. E. Black. T. B. Albertson, J. Fl. Chisel, T. w. coombs. jr, W. Furst and Frank II. Muir
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

MecAUL's Safety First l.l7.ti Emelent SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

and eleven members Of the crew who have been standing by the ship since she lost her propeller and drlfted ashore on Kodiak Island passen through Juneau on the Admiral Evans last night on their way to their homes in Bellingha mand Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
NoTIcE-Frssh oystsrs

Tho first shipment Of Olympia oy- sters arrived last night on the Alaska. Mfr. GfaR announces that this is the last shipment Of Olympia oysters for this season.
 Don't forget that we have fresh shrimps from Petersburg. and Tenakee crabs. s-6-st.
 JOHN GRAFT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
LEAVES FOR ToLovANA

Herb Conway, who recently sold his interest in the Mecca Bar to his part ner Cassie Secrest. left last night on the Alaska on his way to the Interior and the Tolovana. He is going to the new camp on business trip for him self and other parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

: : ! 7 , , : , ! , 2 2 . ! 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Personal Mention
s4e 4ee4-ee4aeeeA44e.


 Frances Deere. of Skagway, arrived yesterday on the Jefferson and is at the Alaskan
 W. P. Thompson. editor and part owner of the Fairbanks News-Niiner. who has been visiting through the East for the past four months, and who has been registered at the Alas kan hotel. last night left for the west on the Alaska on his way to the in- terior He is a partner with Senator Gaustad in the newspaper business.
 IT. L. Morris. arrived from Seattle yesterday and is registered at the AL askan. He is a we'll known conner. cial man.
 P. l.. Coleman, Q Portland travelling man, arrived from the south on the Al. aska and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 A. Van Mavern arrived yesterday and is at the Gastineau hotel.
 c. J. Hurley, Fairbanks banker and mining man, arrived on the Alaska last night Mir. Hurley is general manager Of the American Bank at Fairbanks and is also heavily inter ested in mining property in that sec tion.
 Frank Parrish, representing an electrical appliance manufacturing house, arrived on the Alaska.
 c. B. Rhodes and J. S. Morgan, who went south from here as guards with Willoughby and Selfert, arc return ing passengers on the Al-Ki which sailed from Seattle Saturday evening.
 William Lozier, employed at the Perseverance. and who has been south for the past three weeks is re- turning on the Al-Kl.
 c. MeIdner, owner of the Capitol Dye Works, who has been south on business trip, is returning to Juneau on the Al-KL
 V. A. Paine left for the south yes terday on business trip.
 P. D. Parsons left on the Alaska for the westward. He will call on the merchants of the westward cities be. fore returning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
sILL OF SALE FILED

A bin of sale for the gas boat still water. of Cordova, was filed in the local customs house today. The boat was sold by J. G. Carlson to the Hoon- ah Packing Company for $55O The boat is of 1S gross tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
rAMALE LoE eEnMEa

first class spring chicken tamaies. friod in butter 25c; boiled corn meal and dry corn meal chicken tamalos, 15c;
 chili con carne and hot Enchilades. 15c; chicken Spanish and fried chick en. 25c; Made fresh every day. s-1-tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

OF at the moment ! shall certainly
have some made for my girls. to show
with the wonderful Spring dresses. And
will now tell you what they are to be.
They will be made of materials mostly
to match the dresses. and buttoned on
the outside. with a contrasting color.
The toe cap is to be of a darker color,
In suede, satin or kid, matching a little
circular piece around the heel, and car
ried up in a thin line to the top and
back Of the foot. The heels are to be
very fiat and not arched, matching in
the same way as the evening pumps
that are worn by the men to-day.
Evening shoes will be much the same
as usual, but the lacings. II any, must
always match the stockings, as nothing
is uglier than the cross-garter effect of
black. green or any other color, on the
hesh-colored stockings.
Al the top right-hand corner Of this