davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18


 good land in Lincoln county fo,' Ford or Buick automobile. Must De in good condition. Address C. F. McGraw, R. r. D. No. 2, box 14G. Plne Bluff, Ark. 3-16-5 5t WANTED-E PMRIENC!s,H HELP, one salcslady, one alterat on lady, one trimmer; all must be 'experi- enced; none other need apply. Ladies Toggery. 3-15-Gt WANTED TO TRADE--TWO LOTS, inclosed with good wire fence in Smart's addition, for Ford roadster; must be in good condition. Call phone 47o. 3-l46t. WANTED TO BUY-A SAFE CABI- net; medium size. Address k. A. PIedger, box 774. 3-14-3 WANTED--LATHE, PLANER, VlSE hands. Highest wages paid good men. Houston, Stanwood & Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3-12-6t " Al ~ iI i| w V Y E) rooms for light housekeeping, with stable for horse and buggy; reas- onable; close in; address B, care Graphic. 3-12~3t WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS at the Graz hic office. If LEND MONEY ON improved :arm land, on 20 yea: time. at a cost of 5h per cent. Prepayment privilege at any time. Office Second avenue and Main street, over National Bank of Ar kansas. H. !. Stewart. Pine Bluff, Ark, postoifice box o06. 2-S-1m OF BOOKS TO, ~ post at night by Bookkeeper: em- ployed during the day. Address "R", care Graphic. dtf LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT to borrow money, buy or sell property. see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 1231A west 2nd Ave. Phones Nos. 2 and l12, nl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18

WANTED-F pERIEN.'un HELP. one saleslady, one alterat on lady, one trimmer; all must be experi- enced; none other need apply. Ladies Toggery. 3-15-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18
K 0 R $ A k F

rooms, all modern conveniences; near 9th and Walnut on Walnut street; lot 60x154. Bargain. lf 80 acres close in; will take auto, piano or lot as first payment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18
CLASSIFIED WA N1S
 Bripg Results -.Try One

bile; apply 1915 East seventh ave- nue. 3-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18

WANTED TO TRADE-TWO LOTS, inclosed with good wire fence in Smares addition, for Ford roadster;
 must be in good condition. Call phone 47o. 3l46t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18
WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS at the Gral hic cffice. If

LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT to borrow money, buy or sell property. see or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, 123H West 2nd Ave. Phones Nos. 2 and l12. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18

W A N T E D - TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, with
 stable for horse and buggy; reas- onable; close in; address B, care Graphic. 3-12-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18

WANTED TO BUY--A SAFE CAB1-
 net; medium size. Address k. A. PEedger, box 774. 3-14-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-18

WANTED--LATHE, PLANER, VlSE
 hands. Highest wages paid good men. Houston, StanwoOd &
 Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3-12-6t
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

In savowng responsibility for the bomb outrageS and acts of ncenarm committed this country against Amercan shipping American industries the German government ao German press have laid the traditional trlen1shl o Yet noted that the nOOrou Ven Papen whose closely linked with many o these oItrages was decorated by the kaiser his return to the aherland after his dismissal by the American The same also in the of D Dunba the Austrian am bssador who recalled the of President Wilson be cause lis connection with the efforts nc strikes Tn Amer can manufacturing plants Emperor Francis Joseph conferred speca honor upon him. also Rather strange method ot show" ing that friendship it not? IS another instance where actions speak louder than words
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
PRINTING THE NEWS

}ust before the taking of testimony began Tn a recent rial at Fairbanks Judge Bunnell called the representatives of the three newspapers before him and spoke of the difficulty of securing jurles for future rias in the series of criminal cases the court e. endar if any of the testimony were printed Judge 5unnell did not make request for the SUD- pression of the news and left the matter entirely up to the newspapers themselves to handle as little or as mucl as they could agree upon In that particu- lar case the wishes of the judge were respected but later of the newspapers announced that there after t would print the testimony adduced in suc- ceeding cases.
 Apparently the request of Judge Bunnell was not made because of the expected salaciousness of the evidence that was to be brought ou but because of the fact that the readers of the newspapers would be enabled to form an opinion of the guilt or inno- oence o5 the defendants trial, which might have aa ofoct upon their judgment in case they were llaNn &s jurors in succeeding cases.
 The Pioneer has no sympathy with those publlca- tons which print testimony brought out Tn court merely Secause 1t IS of sensational character. It always Las appeared to us that it pernlcious practice 10 publish by means of the printed page what would be considered lndecate to publish by word ot mouth. Because newspaper usually IS read by all members of the family circle. It will be founi that the only thing which recommends the publication of such news as that brought out at the Fairbanks trials was that 1t was sensational and hel ped to create demand for the publications. The newspaper which panders to depraved tastes may have temporary success, as far circulation goes, but in the long run it will gain the dsapproval of right-thinkng people, even as its publisher must despise bis own methods.
 Had Judge Bunnells plea been made upon the ground that the publication of such stuff must have an evil effect we could understand his position and commend comp pliance with his wishes. But it was made upon what we believe to be mistaken prer-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
FOR MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE

The time IS approaching when the citizens of this section should determine whether they desire to be represented in the territorial legislature the Third session of which will convene in Juneau in the spring of 1917, and the members of which are to be chosen at next November's election. The work of the two sessions of that body already held emphasize the need of the Interior to be represented by men who understand its needs and are in touch with condl- tons as they exist here In the last session this ton vas deprived of representative because of the fact that no interest was taken Tn the matter, and finally when no candidate was put forth by the resi- dents of the dtarod district, the Non-partisan con vention at Fairbanks nominated a local resident at d venture.
 This year the voters of the Idtarod and sur round ng districts arc to be gwen the choice ot at least TWO candidates and although 1t IS too much to hope that both may be chosen, the interests ot the dstrict could be ntrusted to the hands of either with full assurance that they would be cared tor.
 Two years ago the many friends of w. Il. kll- gore endeavored to persuade him to make the race for the territorial legislature. He was compelled to declns because of personal business ties. This year he feels at liberty to make the race, and has con- sented to the use of his name for the nomination on non.partsan ticket Mr. Kilgores known ability, his knowledge of local conditions and his intense Amercanism, coupled with his scholarly attanmens, make 1im an ideal candidate for the position, and no doubt he would receive exceptionally strong sup port throughout the district.
 Anot ther name that has been mentioned in con- nectioI with the legislative nomination IS that of w. A. Vina of Ophir, United States commissioner at that thriving cented of the lnnoko mining district Mir. Vinal is not personally known to many of the residents of the Iditarod district but those who do know him speak in the highest terms of his ability and his devotion to the interests of Alaska and espe cially of the Interior, where he has made his home for many years The citizens of the lnnoko coun- try. as we'll as those of the neighborng Kuskokwim region, appear to be unit in favor of the nomina- ton of Mr. Vinal
 It may be considered too early for definite action by the citizens of this community, but 1t IS likely that arrangements will be made for holding mass meeting for the purpose of determining the wishes of the voters hereabouts Tn the matter One thing IS certain, however. This section will not be un- represented at Juneau because of lack of interest in the question:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

ises The old practice of excluding a man from jury duty merely because he may have read in the newspapers about the case upon which he was to sit never had anything to recommend 1t; if followed to its logical conclusion it would result in the selection of a jury of ignoramuses or numskuls in many in- stances. Everybody reads the newspapers. And when sensational trial is taking place everybody generally speaking, and especially in small com munities-talks about it. If the testimony be printed, from carefully y-prepared notes taken by trained reporter at the trial what harm result? The matter is bound to be discussed, and it is far better that discussion should be based upon reliable news than upon the garbled statements of spectators who relied mere y upon memory.
 The man who would form opinion that was unalterable by the evidence to be sub omitted to him in court, and by the judges nstructons IS not ht for jury duty To exclude man from a jury merely because he may be acquainted with the de- tails of case IS to argue the utter failure of the jury system.
 It is to be presumed that the average American citizen IS able to go into jury room and give an n- tegent verdict upon the law and facts placed before him even if he were acquainted with the whole de tails of the case prior to the trial.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
GUGGS SECURING OPTIONS
 IN TOLOVANA DISTRICT?
(Fairbanks Citizen. April 8


 That Ed Austin, the Iditarod manager of the Guggenheims, who recently arrived in Fairbanks from the Outside, came in this way and went to the ToIovana country for no other purpose than to investigate cer- tain Livengood creek property for his people, is the word received in Fairbanks during the past week from Brooks The ground already has been optioned, Tom McKnnon and Sam Godfrey having been busy during the past winter securing the contracts to purchase from the owners of the properties It IS understood that if the options are taken up the ground will be dredged
 The property under option includes all of the creek claims on Livengood creek from ? below discovery to the head of the stream. It Is practically all shallow ground bedrock being found everywhere not deeper than thirty feet And that it contains val ues which will pay to dredge has been dem onstrated by the prospecting which has been done and which showed that all of the ground contained linear pay" which means that most of it will go about 75 cents to the square foot of bedrock
 And the gold is found from the grass roots sl' the way to bedrock everywhere on the claims However, it was not found anywhere in sufficient quantities to pay for working the ground by the methods gencr- ally used in Interior Alaska.
 It is understood that no cash payment was made on any of the livengood claims
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ROTH
 ANSWERS INTERESTING QUIZ

Recently District Attorney Roth at Fair banks, received the following telegram from a resident of Panama:
 Can native or part native woman mar ried to qualified white man, vote at school CT city election? If they have residence qualifications, can native or part native men or women vote? Can native woman of China married to Chinese man, born in the United States, vote?"
 In reply the United States attorney wired the following message:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

An item of going the rounds of the which re that Theodore Shon who resigned the position ot engneer charge the Panama canal and who held up the of his owcounymen by President Taft abandoning task of patriotism, has been getting along fairly he his post Panama As president of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company last he drew salary Of S100000 given bonuses amounting to $5OOOO and C5r mas present $200000 His Panama Colonel Goetha still struggling with the problem of keeping the canal open since its announced completion
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

can manufacturing plants Emperor Francis Joseph conferred special honors upon him. also Rather strange method o show that friendship it not! It IS another instance where actions speak louder than words.
 The following story clipped from exchange probably ex plains spnsers with the opportunities oi leap wear prefer life single besedne "A wldoWer had long laid siege of elderly spnser but finding that hs
 aid of the who after demur promised to do what he could in the matter Visiting the lady shortly afterwards the reverend gentleman preached the subject Have you never thought of taking husband Miss " He would be protec remarked gancing at the valuable furniture ana ornaments aornng the uband ejacuated the spnSter icv three pets which jointly all the qualhca I've dog that grows al the morning parrot that uses strong language all the afternoon and cat that stays out night.
 At least the sons the kaiser be designated merely ornamental They appear have been n the hck o the fighting the of the recent new" dispatch says that the wounng Prince Oscar the Russian front makes tour who have suffered bodily the war ac cordng records Only the prince and Prince Adebert have escaped August Wilhelm the kasers fourth wounded during the battle the Marne by bullet The second Ee Frederick was thrown from his horse in October and suffered damaged knee Joachim wounded by shrapnel in the right thigh Tn Sep tember Joachim also nearly captured by the Russians December He rescued by German aero pne recently wounded suffers from papaon ot the heart and collapsed from that complaint after battle n 1914
 which has filled columns with details of the trials of accused of crimes against young gs m Judge Bunnls calls attention what lnmaes an uneX raned discrimination the fixing of penalties instances of An Indian boy sentenced to ten years lpo at McNes island for crme committed at Ruby against young Indian girl named Badger convicted three Fairbanks girls months the federal jail and to fine ot S|5O influential friends nterceded with the judge and the attorney made mpaOned plea for enency
 recorded that much influence invoked in behalf of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

Native or part native women of any age, married to qualified white men, may vote; native or part native with residence qualifications, who has severed tribal rela- tlons may vote; native Chinese woman of age, married to Chinese man born in the United States, may vote at school or muni- cipal elections"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER
(All-Alaska ReyieW)

(AlAaska Revew)
 should always be remembered that the newspapers of the territory deserve all the support the people afford to give them Without those newspapers Alaska would have reached the position which enjoys When business refuses to aid the paper of his community he really refusing to do his duty to that community The Review in speaking this does not include itself speaks of the daily and weekly local newspapers which struggling along the effort to keep their several and districts before the public eye An Alaska without ceryparer i5 dumb and partially blind.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

Juneau papers making much of Taku wind which blew brick clean through candy store We them one better and show them Valdez glacier wind that would have blown that candy through the hrick-Valdez Miner.
 local who resident of Valdez Is authority story that would bear the truth of the fore going wind that blew hard and steadily there pet of his blown against the trunk of tree and held there by the zephyr long that he starved death.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

The empoye of the pooce department who has the say what mail shall be forwarded the residents Interior Alaska by limited the winter mail trail evidently does not favor the Daily Empire published at Juneau While people certain Eastern pubca with regularity seldom than five weeks after date of publication the of the Junea dates from December 4 P have reached here Four months for the delivery newspaper published the rory is quite long enough.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

The newspapers of the Territory making much of item which the hat Fairbanks has stepped from position hotel that of wife of mining operator Even though should that the extent Of bdegrooms riches exaggerated there nothing akabe the story characteristic of the country that of today may be the capitalist of tomorrow and that
 the main why the land has attraction for of terprse industry and intelligence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

One help but wonder why the time of year when the trails their and when the task of dragging mail hundreds of miles of country that has been denuded of the zephyr most the authorities should decide
 that such need of forgotten which published last December few weeks and will open navigation and they would be just sevceabe that time The time to be socous needs with reference mail before the stuff has had chance accumulate
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

FOR SALE French Joe's Roadhouse, Seward trail; cheap. Apply Henry Roden, Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-29

First class dog kennels at the Regina
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $1 50 per can. I,litarod Meat Co.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26

@cillnoc Inertcnnnngen lino alf
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bat bel Ma9cnz, Gierelle, 2cbcr& lllo
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
9artcnfcF Der 3ionsgcmcinoc
Nprb1ue5t Surncraartcn.

Die 3ipnsgemeirl6e an s. llnb
Gaines. StraBe feiert am Mithpo1,
ben 26. Sllli, ibr @artenfelt inn sc.
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Ser 3ionsaemeinoe bot a~ujdbrlid
groben 9eifaQ gefnnoen ulo it'd ltets
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
GinscIanbt,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-26
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