davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-12
THE DIFFERENCE.

Of all the notes
 That're ever writ The worst of all is Please remit" Of all the notes
 You call to mind, The best one is: Enclosed please find" BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-12
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-12

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-12

A0ads Everywhere.p
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-12

BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
SECOND RAID ON EVERETT
 PLANNED BY |. N. W.
Vigilance Committee is Re-organized and Await Coming of Mob at Out skirts of City---Governor Calls Out Guard to Preserve Order.

be necessary to resort to strength of arms to do so.
 The coroner's jury, empanelled to investigate the death of those killed in Sundays riot, in it's yer dict, which was returned this morn ing, that the mob of l. w. W.s fir el the first shots, and that the members of the vigilance commit tee were justified in using force to prevent the mob from landing on the wharf at Everett.
 The members of the mob were arrested upon their return from Everett to this city and placed in the county jail, are still confined there.
 Officers of the Industrial Work els organization are making an ef- fort to secure the services of the most noted lawyers in the United States, with the intention of bring ing them to this city to defend thos. directly implicated in the riot
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

 TOURIST SPOT

The Washington, D. e., Star of Oct. 26, contains a proclamation issued by President Wilson, making Kasaan a reserve. The star says:
 President Wilson has issued a proclamation, upon recommenda- tions of the Secretaries of Agricul- tur4 and Interior and the Smith soniaD Institution, establishing the "OId Kasaan National Monument" situated on Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. The 3S.3 acres put aside for a national monument is part of the Tongass national forest.
 The action of the President is taken for the purpose of preserving a distinct type of aboriginal Indian civilization that is fast disappearing. the Haida Indans having maintained a village there for hundreds Of years. It was known as "Old Ka- saan." The land includes fifty 1n- dian totem poles, some of them ex- cellent specimens, and eight large buildings, constructed according to the peculiar plans of the Haida In dlans. They represent the best Of the Indian architecture of that type
 vandals and the raVages or lime have wrought mu b dest uction among the Indan specimens left on the island, but the action of the Presiden+ is expected to preserve what is left,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
ELECTION IS
 VERY QUIET

A careful estimate of the total yo;es which will be cast in skag- way today places the number at $50.
 A. three o'clock this afternoon 14G of that number, about 50 of whom were women, had already cast their ballots.
 From this time up to the closing Of tre polls the voting will be faster, and it is believed that the full ycte will be cast.
 When the judges were asked as to whether or not there had been anything Of an exciting nature hap peneI during the day, they said thJt everything had been very quiet and pleasant.
 Tna advocates of prohibition have been very busy, and are urging all friends of the movement to go to th. rcl!s and cast their votes.
 The ballot is a new form, and
 The ballot is a new form, and no party is designated thereon, In the question of wet" and '"dry, !" and the eight hour" law, the bal lot is very simple, but if one wish es 10 vote a straight ballot for sonIe particular party, they would have to know the candidates by name or they might be misled.
 The matter of Road Supervisor seems to be one of indifference to the necple of Skagway, as there has besD very little, if any, electtoneer- ing f: either name which is to be found on the official ballot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Seattle, Nov. ' - Upon reports sent to Everett from this city Mon day afternoon, conveying the intelli- geaCe that two hundred Industrial Workers of the World were making their way to that city on a freight train. the vigilance committee was immediately reorgani2ed for the purpose of preventing them eu,ering that city. It is the intention of the committee +y meet the train outside the city limits, and use force of arms, if to prevent the mob from entering the city limits.
 The Governor of the State of Washington has responded to a call for aid from the Mayor of Everett, and has called out the National Guard, which is ordered to report ct Everett, and the officer in com maDd cf the state troops, it is un- derstood, has been. instructed to preserve order, even though it may
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
DANCE TONIGHT
 AT W. P. CLUB

Everything is in readiness for the election returns at the w. P. Club tonight. Arrangements h@ye been made for the installation of { projecting machine, which has been kindly loaned to the Club by NT. Albert Reinert, and as fast as tlo returns are received they will pc fiasled upon large screen. 'in some respects this is the most . -.;" Dortant election in many years, and the people of Alaska are fortunate that the U. s. Sinagl Corps Gave made t possible to get the 1aw9 fully and promptly. Everyone IS urged to attend tonight. During in termissiols, informal dancing w'h take place. The admission, as III uouuced yesterday, Will be 50 cnets fer men, and 25 cents each for It. dies and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
CAPT. PEABODY ACQUITTED
 OF LARCENY CHARGE

Valdez, Oct. 2S - The case against Capt. C. L. Peabody, a well known mining promoter, who was Indicted on the charge of larceny of some tools and other ,r-,tcles from the office of George F. White iu Valdez, attracted con- siderable interest the past week. CaOt. Peabody was tried and prompt, acquitted in the district court.
 Tae chief testimony was furn- ished by E, II. Gray, who admitted taktug the tools, but claimed that he had done it under orders from Capt Peabody. Mr. White testified thas the tools were taken from his csfics while he was at Ellamar; that several months atterward, having information that Gray had taken them he asked capt. Pea bcdv if he knew anything about them; thas capt. Peabody answered thet h. did not; that he would have to see Gray, if Gray had taken ,aem. Gray said the tools were tak@u t~ Peabody's camp at Port age Bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
PLAY AT SEE-
 SAW IN ALPS

London, Nov. 6-Adyices from the oaIsle fronts are somewhat meqgre today only two reports of any special fighting having been re- Ceived..
 Norrl of Somme, French and British forces score advantage over the Ge,mans, while the fighting between the Rumanians and Ger mans in the Pennsylvania Alps seems to be a game of see-saw, first ore side and then the other having slgiht gain.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
AGAIN
 BACK ID PEOPLE:

Warsaw, Nov. '7-On Sunday, as the result of a manifesto issued by Kaiser William, restoring by proclamation, the Kingdom of 'ro- land to the people. Empe:or Francis Joseph called the ancie t nationality into existence by reai- ing the proclamation toi representa- lives Sunday noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
MAY NEVER SEE
 DOLPHIN AGAIN

Seattle. Nov. 2-It was learned today that a party from Montreal, Canada, was negotiating for the purchase of the steamer Dolphin. Should the deal be consummated, the DoIphim will be taken and put in commission cn the St. Lawrence river. The report that negotiations was on the way to that end, was admitted by President Baxter, this
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
COAL IN \. '.
 VERY HIGH

New York, Nov. 7-Coal prices yesterday leaped to $12.5O a ton, wh.ch is without precedent here.
 Retailers announced that a coal famine is imminent. They have linn ite, their orders to one ton to each customer.
 The labor shortage, car short age and enormous coal consump- ton by intuition and other factor ies are responsible for the threat eret famine and sharp rise in price
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
MEXICO WARNS UNITED STATES
 ID STRICTLY OBSERVE NEUTRALITY

establishment of 8 naval base on the coast by the bandits, and the British ambassador also sent a notice to this government, in which he used most direct language, in which he threatened this country wit,. punitive measures in all cas- es o@ reprisals. The position thus asumed by the Mexican gov ernmeut makes the situation dOubly hard to contend with, and has caused the heads of the various di- plomatic departments to take the matter under serious consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Washington, Nov. '7-The Unit ed States government has been in- forneI by the de facto government Of Mexico that great precaution' should be taken to prevent the violation O the neutrality now ex- istiug between that Republic and the United States in the handling of any submarine boats which the bandit forces may hereafter 'en- gage iu their behalf within the wat CTS O. Mexico. The United states is also cautioned relative to the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
PAY HUGE SUM
 FUR MUNITIONS

Washington, Nov. 6-From sta tistics just compiled and made pub lie today, the United States re- ceived from the Allies now en- gagged in the war in round num- hers oyer one million dollars per day ever since the beginning of the strife, for arms and ammunition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
LOSES GROUND
 LATELY WON

London, Nov. Tn a counter at tack bv the Germans against the Allies on the Somme front late yes terday afternoon, considerable ground was lost to the latter which had only recently been won. The loss of life on both sides was con- siderable.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
GERMANS SINK
 OWN U-BOAT

Berlin, Nov. Going aground off the coast of 'Jutland last sun day. rather htan see the boat go into the hands of the enemy, the German C.boat No. 20 was de- stroyet. The crew was all taken off in safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Mrs. Agnes M. 'Broughton, who hay been in Haines for the last three weeks nursing Judge W. B. Stout through a severe attack Of whooping cough, returned 'on the Humboldt Sunday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
OPERATION PERFORMED

JuneGu, Nov. 1 - Mrs. J. r. Pueh, wife of Collector of Custom J. F Pugh, is at St. Ann's ho- - tai recovering from an operau d performed by Dr. L. o. Sloane, {. appendicitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

New York, Nov. At the head quarters of botb the Republican and Democratic parties in this city at noon today, victory for their re- spective candidates was claimed, each one claiming the election by over 100 electoral votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
EACH SIDE CLAIM VICTORY BY
 HUNDRED ELECTORAL VOTES

Reports from thousands of rge- cincts throughout the United States report heavy voting from the yeEE opening of the polls, which 's claimed as an indication that there will b. a heavy vote cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Inc Princess sophia is due to ar rive ou schedule time tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Election returns, basketball, dancing, tonight at the White Pass Club
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
ROthstein, City License
Clerk, Latest to
Draw Fire
FOR
MARX MEETING
Gained Use of Theater
Which Recently Lost
It's License

Another employe Of the city ad.
ninistratlon came In for a verbal
spanking Friday night, from Judge
Connolly, when be turned a broad
side OF sarcasm upon Charles Roth.
stein license clerk in the police de.
partment in four meetings.
Tie judge referred 10 recent
political meeting held in the Circle
thoater No 5o4 HA.,lngs-st.. In
which Aid Eddie" Barnett. alder.
man OF the Third ward, met with
rebuff when he attempted TO appear
as a SPEAKER.
This meeting was arranged by
the license clerk Of the police depart
mcnt, according 10 newspaper re
ports Judge Connolly declared at
is only one instance Of conditions
that exist generally in the city.
Think OF it'-The license clerk OF
he police department arranging
political meetings And in this case
there is peculiar significance in the
fa.' hat tho newspapers said only
six weeks ago that the license of
ia, th.ater had been revoked, II IS,
TO say the least. a peculiar coinc.-
dence That The licenes clerk should
have arranged the meeting
Speaks in -Four Schools.
Judge Connolly addressed four
meeting. IN west side public schools
and a meeting OF the Northeastern
Business Mems association in odd
Fellows hall. Brlsht-st. and Bethune-
ave. AZ the meeting in odd Eel
lows hall the candidate stood before
his audience with a background of
Marx pictures and Marx for
mayor" banner above his head At
the conclusion of his talk he was
applauded more enthusiastically
than al any other meeting Of the
evening
Again he haved the administration
for incficiency With particular ref
ereuce TO the police department and
the change in police commissioners.
Taxes have kept going up and
our protection getting less" he said
The candidate lkened the sudden
change IN police administration 10
the efforts Of a man about TO die TO
weigh hts words and actions SO that
no might feel sure OF redemption
As it Is with the man about 10 die
so :, is with the administration, av
declared
Women Hear the Judge.
Quiet attention. punctuated VIII
ripples OF applause, was given The
candidate IN tho school house mcc'
ings The audiences presented
marked contrast TO those usual''
met with in public halls, and in al.
the meetings women were present
The men who appeared at the school
meetings were evidently OF the class
known as the silent vote
Other speakers who appeared ~
the meetings were Eugene =. Berry
candidate COR congress; Antonio En-
tenza, candidate for police Justice.
and FLptnc /. Walling. candidate
for justi,- Of the peace
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
SCROFGLA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There arc many things learned
from experience and observation
that the Older generation should I'm.
press upon the younger Among
them is the fact that scrofuR and
other humofs are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine is peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood purifying and health giving
roots. barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years Get II today.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
HUGHES WOMEN
ROUGHLY TREATED
IN KANSAS CITY

CHICAGO, oct IS The Hugles
women special headed cast on.
tered Illinois today In a final effort
20 win suffrage votes for Hughes
The train reached Quincy az :
IN. and after twohour stop
left for Golcsburg 70 spend two
hours az noon Peoria and Bloom.
inetpu viii be- the other stops Of the
Day ard tho women will reach
Springfield a. midnight After rest.
ing SUNDAY the camraigners viii
invade Decatur and pauHlle Mon.
dlv
Tae women Vern still excited over
th,ir hort stop Boo Kansas city 20.
lir,m'u W'r. sent out 20 protect
'.w from he,E'ers who stripped
tnc cars ot banners and fought with
crowds of Republican men who
won. .rr, .u lr,,' the women. one
policeman drew revolver to fright
IN The hcCE'C~e away
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
MONROE-AVE.
CLUB" DIES HARD

For tho third time IN two wegk-
the Shi tamonto club at 40 80 Mon
roc.aye, was raidcd by free lance
officers Friday nisht. Five cases o.
beer and three bottles OF liquor We're
Connscate1 The place H. condu'tca
10y Harry Harris. who is running for
constable Of the third ward. and
John Margolis The place has been
ordered closed.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

Tho French language "a so mucu
better than English for long dis.
lance telephoning that expert ope.
rators IN Paris have transmitted
messages 10 London az rate OF
100 words q minute.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

4 Trenton ~ u company has
posted n notice that a FIVE per cent
wccky bonus viii be paid to the
men for punctuality Every ON
uloyc not late ar work will receive
0vc per cent extra.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

Pastcboard boxes with sanitary.
insect proof openings hayc been in.
vented fnr CON Hin.ra ugar and
other food in similar form.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
Dunield Also Speaks In
Behalf Of the
Mayor
COUZENS DRAWS
LATTER TO FOLD
Hampton DcnOunces
Connolly As migrate
and Dangerous Man

other ,rump Friday ufrnt when
Mi. a. ,.,..,, ...t ,.,.-,. .
hampton. '""''.'"''' tot '"' may
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'', mary ADD" .''.'. .'N ''.'. '.''' 30.
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war"
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The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

The family ~ the king and queen
Of Rumania consists OF three bows
Carlos. Nicholas and Uircea; and
three girls Elizabeth, Marie and
llpana
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

PrintinE--the plain neat kind-tbat
q -i~bt--Iimes Job DeBt.-Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
City News in Brief

I awrcncc >. DrusEHI~ki, YOUNG
,Drl, from his wife KasawerH
Friday. un Judge smiths court
when hr testified that snr cooked
meal for men boarders ln their
him
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
,AI<n Avn HIvEa STEAMERS.
Sc '5i sT's 3 iYIIE55ETyI|;
tEAs xsy1f, s.IRo Avr wHIRf(R a
elitrnI STANDARD IImr

toidrai standard ime
For Cleveland, PittsburH aud all poi,t.
south and east. Daiiy 1919 y. n. -.
TO Cleveland. fTl5; Pittsburgh. 1850
Tor Buffalo aud ali points east eve,
oates during October, . .. m. FARE
" ",,e Nay $3.50 ROUND TRIP.
Tor Nackinnc Island ana waVnort.
Monday 5 @. m
stateroom Accommodation -- r,,c.-
b"rlh' 81 lower berth, St.3o: whole
TIC KIT OEItCES-Thlrd Ave. What
~ Woodward Ave (MsJsstIr BIdSb
81 tort -. West, Opp. Pustoffica.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

Henry Heyn, pioneer resident OF De-
troll and founder OF HeyB's
bazaar. died at tho age Of 70 years.
in his home ln Hamburg. Germany.
whore h' had llgrd since heTre-
tlr.d from active business In De
iF"'t % years ago Iio came 20
'r'a -''y when a very young man
1uH became VOL known iu business
a.N .uU.li circles People who
went from Detroit 10 Hamburg
uff.u visited Nj HrNu who always
Aimed "a lively interest In every
tU'ns which .unrrFu"d This citv
Several hr. fh.ra survive him.
ar.rE whom arc Emil Hcyn, ot
Detroit
Michael }. Tanning, Who o. said 90
he the most Pcrtrnrcd conN incing
end entertaining glRu.at" 90 pro-
hih.'.on on the American platform,
W.'l speak sunday o. 10 20 N IN
tn First Tultnd Presbyterian
church. corner or Grand River and
h''.lu.f.u f.t'f-. a. .. ON In Tho
Gprr'Uk tb.1trr. and ~ 7.i5 p. m.
.H th- 49, clair Heights Methodist
church Mr. flaming i- we'll
known Irish orator ana the opinion
ur many noted rcrEOus 60 that no
tHufuIN Hut. lands his subject
and -..1'w r4aallsd FOR wit
point md .IHUu. He comes 20
Detroit under tho auspices OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

PrfntinE--thr plain Uent kind--thnt
Il riEht-Iimes job Dcpt.--Net- sEoa
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28
Glad he Was Beaten.

In closing want 20 say was
lucky in boing defeated Aug 90
n should gau the mayoralty. !
know I would be- held responsible
for every ny spcck on every pane
ct glass in Detroit
In taking the platform Hampton
acknowledged it was strange sighi
to see lifelong Democrat, and
ono who has given IS years to Tho
service of the Darty. speak publicly
The Detroit times., 1916-10-28

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
East SWlmmera.

Few people have any idea of the
swiftness attained by some fish. The
dolphin and porpoise are perhaps the
swiftest CT all. The latter fish has been
seen to dart round and round steam.
or proceeding at between II and 10
miles an hour. Probably bonit3 Ia
fish Of the mackerel family at its BEST
could move for some distance at 40
miles an hour. Salmon, too. and trout
swim very fast, particularly when ac-
complishing their annual spawning MI
grafton up stream. Herrings, in shaals,
move at a steady 10 or ~ miles, but
mackerel r2uch faster. Whales, though
not fish, can swim at great speed.
When excited they will dash along at
as much as II miles al hour, but orci-
narily four or Ave miles an hour 70
their speed. Seals, again, are much
more speedy, and certain eastern wa
ter-snakes glide along at terrific We
locity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
CANINE TAKES MAN ON FAITH
Measure Of Animals Love 10 Not
Measured by Pedlsree-You Are
Your Dogs King.

A dog worthy Of the name is Of all
animals that walk on two legs or on
four the creature least affected by the
mutations Of fortune. Caesar" in the
funeral cortege Of King Edward VII
was not more sorrowfully proud Of his
place than dog faithful at the grave
Of a tinker whom he has followed In
all weathers Your dog does not re.
gard your clothes nor explore your
pockets. He takes you on faith-blind
faith; you are his king, incapable OF
wrong. He reads his heaven on earth
in your approving countenance.
No ribbon or medal can take the
measure of the sentiment OF the true
dog lover toward his most faithful
friend Of all. When the rest OF the
world is cold and hard, his dog will
still rejoice to meet him when he
comes home at night His dog will
think no evil, whatever the master
may do. II is a wond erful thing for q
man to experience trust 80 absolute
and So uTfaltcring. Who SHAN can !;
a dumb brute wnose eyes ano pave
are sc eloquent and vhote Ice s,"aks
in q look? Philadelphia Pialic :.eI.
ger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
sterIIizer for School Pencils.

In many public schools where the
children do not own their individual
pencils. but where these are distribut-
ed and collected by the teachers. 1t
has been felt that infectious diseases
might easily be communicated from
one child to another by the pencils.
For boys and girls have q habit of
chewing or sucking the ends Of their
pencils, and the germs of the many
diseases that lurk in the mouth are
thus transferred to the soft wood.
Thus might any of the affections of
the throat, nose and lungs, to say
nothing Of the more serious diseases
that manifest themselves in sores Of
the mouth. be transmitted.
1t is to safeguard against this that
e. s. Mathis Of Haddonfield, N. j., has
patented sterilizer for pencils. These
are put in a rack, their point being
immersed in formalin gas, which kills
any germs that may be upon them.
Mr.. Mathis says 1t will cost 81 a year
to sterilize the pencils Of q school
with his device.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
Flowers on Icebe-as.

II seems almost impossible that ftw.
ers could grow on icebergs. Travellers
in the northern Pacific and sometimes
in the northern Atlantic have wit.
messed this strange sight. It appears
that some animals carry on their feet
a growth Of moss, which is deposited
on the Ice while It is attached to the
mainland far in polar regions. In time
this decays and forms a shallow soil In
which the seeds Of buttercups and
dandelions often find a lodging from
currents Of winds that doubtless catch
them up in some southern cline. These
take root and bloom in profusion
when the great cleaning iceberg floats
out to sea and is carried southwark,
where the soft winds melt the surface
and give the seeds and plants the
moisture they reed. Such floating
flower gardens, with dazzling peaks OF
dark-green ice all about them, have
been seen far from the home Of the
iceberg, which is near the Arctic
circle.