davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-25
OPEN AIR
WORK
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Go ye preach the Gospel TO
every creature.-Mark 1918.
With the coming of summer church
audiences begin to dwlndle, and streets
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-25

It's death 10 me to be at enemltys
I hate II. and desire all good men's
love.--ShakeSpeare.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-25
Tennessee Railroad Commission.

Tennessee Railroad Commission.
The case Of the Car Owning Man.
ayers Association against the Mobile
q Ohio railroad was taken up for hear
ing BY the Tennessee railroad commits
sion, with Commissioners Hannah and
WEIGH present.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Hall. assistant chief
counsel of the N, c. q st. l., conduct.
cd the REORGANIZATION Of Mr. w
I. Swain, who represented the COM
plainants. The railroads represented
were: L 4 NJ, N, C.. & g. l., I. O,
N. a o., Southern and 7. G.
The complaint against the railroads
In that the package price of 81 per
ear on privately owned cars Is exor.
bitant, prohibitivs and discriminatory.
The case of the Southern States In,
dependent Telephone Association vs..
the Cumberland Telephone Company,
In which the complainant refers to the
cutting of rates of the defendant COM
pany in towns where Independent tele-
phone service is used, was heard
The commission will hear the case
Of the Columbia Produce Company
against the L. & N. railroad, which re-
fers to a charge OF IS for stopping en-
route to take on poultry. The case Of
the Camden Board of Trade against
the NJ. c. G st. L. railway will be
heard. The complaint is against the
rate on coal from Clifty to Camden
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-25
Watch For Can't. Huahes.


Capt. w. H. Hughes, Jr. finished his
official duties Sunday morning. As an
appreciation OF his services TO the
First Tennessee Regiment handsome
gold watch was presented him on be-
half OF the men of that regiment, Col.
Harry s. Berry making the presenta.
ton. Capt. Hughes left for Washing
ton, where he takes up his new duties.
The regular Sunday afternoon pa.
rade OF the state guard at Camp Rye
was reviewed by the governor and
members OF his staff. An unusually
large crowd Of visitors was present at
both the regimental dress parade and
the troop parade.
With the governor In the reviewing
party was Gen. C. E. Rogan. adju-
tant general Of Tennessee; Col Cary
Spence. commanding officer OF the
Third Tennessee and camp command.
er, and Col. Spence's staff. AS the
troops marched by the reviewing stand
they were given much applause. Es-
pecially were the Memphis companies
applauded. According to military crit
ics, the boys from Shelby marched By
with the tread of veterans.
Nearly two months OF hard work
drilling has hardened and tanned the
soldiers until they all really look like
veterans. Then. too. the strict MILL
tary discipline has Strengthened them
out until they are real soldiers.
Gov. Tom c. Rye, Congressman X.
D. Mcclellan and Col. B. H. Enloe. the
Democratic nominees. held a confer
enee here, but II was announced no
agreement had been reached as to the
directing Of the state campaign.
FaII Reunion, Oct. 1926.
The program for the fall reunion OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, southern Jurisdiction. valley OF
Nashville, orient of Tennessee, win be
held Oct. % to 26, inclusive The re-
union viii be at Freemason's hall
Members of the Masonic order desiring
to receive instUctive lessons taught
in the beautiful degrees OF the Ancient
and Accepted scottishRite should
make application at once through the
secretary or some member Of the rite.
All petitions must be In the hand Of
the secretary not later than Oct 10.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Election Will be
 Held "Wednesday

There Is to be an election III Fairbanks next Wednesday, It is for the purpose of determining whether or not the people of the city wish to elect various city ot1l- cers iu place of having the officers appointed as before A decision must be made by the people, for the reason that the law passed by the last Alaska legislature is ir.- perative in that regard.
 All who care to vote at the cleo tion must register. The registra- tion books for the election, which will be held Wednesday, will close Tuesday at the end of office hours. A registration now Is also a regis tration for the next municipal cleo. tion When the registration books closed Saturday about 325 names had been entered on the books.
 The polls will be open Wednes- day between the hours of g a. m. and D. m. The judges and clerks of election will be appointed at the council meeting tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
The Last Session.

The Last Session.
 The session of court held Sat urday evening came to an end rather suddenly. In fact, it ended with Judge Bunnell and Attorney Mar luam at swords points, metaphori cally speaking, in regard to a ques- tion propounded by the attorney Of Clerk of Court J. E. Clark, who had been called to the stand. The question was as to whether or not Mr. Clark, by reason of his official position, kneW whether or not a secret indictment for rape had been returned by the grand jury against ]. P. Rose. The question was not answered, the district attorney ob- iecting and the court sustainina the objection.
 MT. Marquam then started to argue the question with the result that the court suggested that he come to the front of the bench with the district attorney and the stenog- rapher if he had a motion to mako They talked a few minutes and the judge ordered that the jury be ex- cused from the room
 When the jury had retired the court asked the attorney for the defendant what he meant by ask ing such a question. MT Marquam replied by stating that there were numerous persistent rumors about town to the effect that an indict- ment had been returned against one of the witnesses for the government in the case before the bar He con tended that secret indictment was for the purpose of preventing the escape of one accused of a crime and that neither the court nor the district attorney had a right to withhold such an indictment under the law. He further asserted that the rights of the defendant In the present proceedings were jeopar- dized by the fact that an indict nent against a government witness should be made known to the jury sitting on the trial.
 Judge Bunnell's reply to MT Marquam was to the point. In fact, it was a severe reprimand in every sense of the word For MT Mar uuam was told that during all of the courts experience he had never known an attorney to ask an officer of the court question concernine things which the court had forbid den to be made public. He further asserted that in his opinion, the attorney showed what he called immaculate gall" in offering to ask such a question. He also inti- mated that the only reason he was withholding judicial action in the matter was because such action might jeopardize the case of the defendant. The jury was then re called to the court room, but, after a short whispered conversation be tween the judge and Attorney Mar uuam, the court ordered an adjourn ment until 10 o'clock this morning.
 You can order what you want from the Outside through Mir. Cor,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Town Gossip and Stories
By The IattIer.

court and. when informed of the charge against him, pleaded guilty Being usually gentlemanly sort Cf a fellow, and realizing that he was wholly in the wrong, he ab- solved the woman in the case from all blame. saying that he would rather have taken a Ticking" him self than to have knowingly hit a woman.
 Therefore the young man cannot be all bad And it Is for this req son that his name is not men toned.
 What Is Reports reaching Fair The Reason banks within the past For This. few days are to the ef-
 feet that the people of the Tolovana country are having a hard time getting their mail This does not mean particularly the mai which goes mostly by the regularly recognized channels, but which goes mostly by hand. For It is well known fact that numbers of letters sent out from the Tolovana ad dressed to persons in Fairbanks and vice versa, never reach their desti nation. And it is also a well known fact that, while interception of the letters cannot now be proven, others than those for whom they were intended have benefited by the in formation contained in the letters
 This state of affairs, particularly in Alaska, Is deplorable, to say the least For if the time has come when Alaskans cannot trust each other, even in the small matter of carrying a letter, all semblance to the old time days is gone forever. Old Timers Two old timers of the Went To north, Tom Lloyd and The Mat Tom Savage, met in
 front of the court house Saturday morning. A conversation was started which soon became very animated and ended with an exchange of blows. And when the smoke of battle blew away Lloyd was sitting on the prostrate form of Savage, wiping the blood from a wound on his temple which he said had been inflicted by Savage.
 Savage was arrested by a deputy marshal and taken to the federal jail immediately after the occur, .once. The city authorities were then told of the affair and advised to come and get their man, which they did. Brought before City Mag istrate Buckley, Savage pleaded guilty to assault and was fined SEQ, which was paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Local News Items

Bids have been asked for logs to build new telegraph station at Salchaket It is understood tha, the station will be nearer the road house than it Is at present. The specifications may be seen at the Fairbanks telegraph office
 Word has been received in Fair banks to the effect that Seward has ratified the election law, a vote on which is to be taken in Fair banks next Wednesday.
 Advices received in town from Chatanika are to the effect that a St. Patrick's dance will be held in the social hall at the creek city on Friday evening, March IT.
 The marshaIs office is in re ceipt of information from Hot Springs to the effect that the body of Tom Silvain has been found in a cabin on the Hootalinqua river. It is thought that the man suicid- ed. as rifle was lying between the legs of the corpse and the head was nearly hiown off
 In honor ot the birthday of her brother Walter, Miss Hertha Bar thel entertained a number of the young people of the city last Tues day evening
 The people of Circle are reported to be kicking ill regard to the mail service which is accorded them this winter particularly since the heavy snows started. They say that the mail carrier out of Chatanika for Circle left Chatanika twice without
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
MASONS SHOW
 CONFIDENCE IN
 CAMPS FUTURE
WILL RECONSTRUCT MASONIC TEMPLE SOON-COST
 WILL BE LARGE.

At a meeting of Panama Lodge No 162 F. X A. NJ, held last We'd nesday evening at the Masonic Tem- pie, it was decided that during the coming summer the temple will be reconstructed throughout. The matter had been under considera- ton for some time past, but the change was not actually decided upon until he last meeting. By taking action and making arrange ments to deconstruct and rearranye their building, the Masons show a great confidence in the future ot Fairbanks, for, as planned the changes will cost between Sl0O0 and 5000. The expenses will br borne by the lodge above named. as 1t is tue organization whica owns the building.
 It is planned, among other things to arrange the downstairs rooms in the building fer use by the l0lgp and other Masonic organization which make their home at temple. Heretofore. they have been rented as store rooms or otherwise. The new plan includes their complete arrangement and the construction of an annex on the back end of the building which will be used a. kitchen. The banquet room will also be downstairs, next to the "ltchen, together with a club rJs.. and tub baths and showers. A room 40X50 feet is to be reserved for the sole use of small dancing parties and will probably be rented as such when all of the work i finished. It is to be furnished with a hard wood flooring There will also be a ladies' dressing room downstairs
 The lodge rooms upstairs In tho temple will be practically the samc as they are at the present time
 It Is planned, among other things, to close up the present out side staircase in the building and to arrange an entrance to the up stairs from the lower floor. The entire upper floor of the building is
 be 1epaDered throughout and other wise reconstructed.
 It is probable that the building will be moved back about 12 feet from it's present location, and it will be raised about three feet The furnace, which has always been on the first floor, will be placed in the basement, which will be con
 ""to linoa throughout. The walls of the building are to be completely reconstructed They will be dou- 'lod and filed with saWduet Tho entire roof of the building is also to be taken off and completely re constructed.
 All of the material for the re- construction of the building which cannot be purchased here, such as hard wood flooring, will be ordered from the Outside. The work on the building will not start until it ar rives. And it will probably come in on the first boat. It is thought that 1t will take at least two months to complete the reconstruction of the building, as the plans now are.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Was No Harry Emmett S, Show for George. Jr,. the four A Kid. year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry E St George, Is one of the most enthusiastic nov his parents he is a regular attend- ant at Thorne'a every night when new pictures are thrown on the screen and some of his criticisms of the film would do credit to far older heads than his. He never goes to sleep, as rule, as it woul1 naturally be supposed that child ren of his age would do, but is al ways wide awake even at the end of a siX-reel film, and passes com ments on it with older folks.
 One night last week, however, there was a picture which did not suit Harry Emmett It was a four reeler. and was not particularly ap- preciated by most of the older fans who saw 1t.
 When the first reel started Harry Emmett climbed up into his fathers lap and remarked that the picture did not look good to him. He kept watching it, however, remarking on 1t from time to time, until the third reel started. But shortly after that he said: This is no show for kid"
 And he thereupon curled up in his fathers arms and went to sleep. Booze Was Just because he allowed The Cause old John Barleycorn" to Of it All. get the best of him,
 dimming his sense of what was right, young man well known and respected, generally speahiI g, in Fairbanks, is minus the sum of $50 from his hard earned hoard. And at the same time a woman of that district of Fairbanks generally known as the row" is walking around with pair of black eyes, caused by the fact that the young man in question delivered a blow on her physiognomy, break ing her nose and otherwise impair ing the condition of her counte- nance.
 Just whose the fault is is not explained, but it is known that all of the parties to the affair were drinking when it took place. And it is also known that, in a moment when the young man allowed anger to get the best of him and for ap- parently no cause whatever he hit the woman between the eyes, knocking her cold" in the common acceptance of the term.
 The arrest of the young man followed He was haled into city
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

GORDON-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon are now in New York city, according to word received here.
 BOCK-Adolph Book, the Hot Springs mining man. is recent ar rival in town from the lower river
 M'KINNON-Tom McKinnon is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana country.
 NEWMAN-Mrs Maurice Newman, of Cinema, was city visitor last Friday.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

mail when he could have brought it by waiting one day The delay was occasioned by the tieup of traffic on the Panama Valley rail road by the snowdrifts.
 Joe O'Connor was brought to town Saturday from Brooks with a broken leg by "Scotty" Dalton.
 The Frame brothers are now ope- rating their automobile line out of Chitina as far as Gulkana, dis tance of 100 miles. Eight pas sengers are reported to have left Chitina with them last Friday.
 Tom Savage, John King and Al fred Sumoto are recent arrivals in town from the Kantishna country.
 Marshal Erwin has received au- thority from Washington to bury the body of Jack Lahey found in a cabin on the Koyukuk river a few days ago. He has also re ceived authority to hunt for the body of man named Wilson, which is supposed to be in the vicinity of where the other body was found
 Judge Charles E. Bunnell signed an order in district court incorpo rating what was formerly known as the Chandlar precinct, in the Koyukuk precinct, Two other small pieces of country. one near Forty Mile and another in the Mt, Me Kinley district, which appear to have been left out of precincts as they have formerly been, are also ordered to be incorporated in the precincts above named.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
St. atrick s Day
 Dance Fri6ay

The annual St Patrick s day dance, always one of the biggest drawing cards of the Fairbanks social sea son, is to be given next Friday evening, March IT, at the Auditorium The Daughters of Erin will act as the hostesses of the occasion, and, according to report, they are mak- ing an effort to have the coming affair surpass anything of the kind given in Fairbanks during recent years.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Swimming l ank
 To be Open Soon

Some time during the preson week the natatorium will be op- ened again, weather conditions per hitting. Fred Haggren. the mana ger of the place, has not yet an rounced an opening date, but if the weather turns warm, the day when the swimmers of Fairbanks may again enjoy their favorite sport and pastime will be advertised.
 4 number of improvements have been made at the natatorium since the place closed last fall. Chief of these is a change in the dress ing rooms, more commodious quar- ters for all having been provided in the building next door. The space formerly taken up by dress ing rooms is now fixed as a walk and resting place for the bathers.
 A consignment of new bathing suits for the establishment is ex- pected to reach Fairbanks from the Outside within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Tnc Ford owner stopped to ge,

his breath after spinning his motor furiously in three unsuccessful a. tempts to start it. A little girl standing on the curbstone watched him intently for while, then tim idly inquired, Don't you think t would play if you put on a new needle. miSter?"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
MOTT ICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Civic club of Fair banks, Alaska, will be held in the Federal court building on Tuesday evening, March 14th, 1916, at 8 p. m. A full attendance is desired.
 MRS. J. A. WEBB
 Rec Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

The reason two can sometimes live as cheaply as one is that one used to spend enough to keep two.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

kitty was awfully slow learning that new dance"
 "Who was her teacher?" Jack Handsome. Kitty wasn't so slow"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

You can order what you want from the Outside through MT. Cor, don. Particular people should avail themselves of this opportunity. The cost Is no greater.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

taken down in writing. and by j. ? Norris. II. N. Shead and R NJ Crawford, members of the grand jury which indicted Woodbridge During his cross examination of Mir. Norris, who was foreman of the grand jury, Attorney Marquam was severely reprimanded by the court for the manner of his questioning Just prior to the time when MT Norris testified, MT. Marquam had made an intellectual attempt to have the testimony of the grand jurors excluded.
 Called to the stand by the prose cution, Chief Deputy Marshal Jo- seph H. Miller told of his investiga- tions in the Woodbridge case. He said that it was the outcome of his investigations in the Bobby Jones case. He denied that District At torney Roth had anything to do with lis seeking evidence in the Wool dridge case but he did not deny that he and his deputies made an attempt to catch Woodbridge for the purpose of proving facts concern ing the first time the defendant had met the girl in the case. Cross questioned by Attorney Marquam MT. Miller admitted that he had tried to have Mir Woodbridge re moved from the working force of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion at the instigation of United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin. He did deny, however, that he had caused Mir Wooldridge's daughter to lose a position when questioned by Attorney Marquam and the next day or as soon as he discovered the truth concerning the question he had put to the witness, the at torney apologized for having asked the deputy such a question, stat, ing that he had been misinformed.
 Deputy Marshal George Berg was called to the stand by the defense Saturday evening. He told how he had investigated the alleged pur chase of bottle of whiskey at the Washington saloon by J. p. Rose for Woodbridge, who is alleged to have given it to Mrs. Herringtou He described the bottle in detail and said that 1t was the only one he investigated And it was identi fled later by Mrs. Harrington. A bomb was sprung in court, how ever, when the defense, later in the evening, called Aaron Kennedy, the bartender at the Washington who was on shift when Rose is said to have bought the whiskey. He testified that the whiskey sold to Rose was not in the bottle of fered in court as evidence, and that when he was investigating the pur- chase of the whiskey Mir Berg had had two bottles instead of one. as he had testified to, and that neither resembled the one which had con tained the whiskey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01
A WORD OF EXPLANATION

Tho Virginia Tennessee Telephone Company
has operated the telephone system IN southwestern
virginia, with central Offices az Roanoke. salem,
Ninton, hppnlnCha, ChristihnsbuTE BlhCksbHrs.
CoehuTn. Damascus Abingdon. Shnwsyille Rail.
ford Dublin, Pulaski. ST Paul Wise. Norton Biz
Stone Gan Pennington Gap, Jones villc and CaiaN
with toll scr,re over Dell lines under an arrange
men, with The Chesapcake & Potomac rolephonc
Company OF virginia
Tho Chesapeake S Potomac Telephone Com.
pany OF Virgna is an associated company of tho
Boil System Its operations extend generally
throughout tho state. and include the exchanges az
Richmond, Norfolk. Portsmouth Ncwpor, NeW4.
Hampton, Lyuchhure and other cities together
with comprehensive toll line systom CONNECTING
the various sections ~ tho state
The Chesapeake s Potomac Compan, has for
some ycars held q substantial stock interest In
the Virginia q ronuessoo Company ana has 90.
operated with those locally Interested 20 tho VIr
Einin Tonnossoe pr0pcIly IN ar eIhonNor to eiYn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01
THE BIG STONE GAP POST. WEDNESDAY, MARCH l. 1916
Limit of local taxation has been

limit of local taxation has been
reached.
The only relief seems to be
with The legislature. The theory
of gradual increase of State
school funds appears to he a de.
lusisn and vain hope. The re-
gular STATE appropriations are
the life blood or rural schools.
Virginia is or is not able to fl
nance her country school pro
blem. The question ought to be
settled, so that we may no
longer deludc the people with
false hopes If we are to have
a policy of good schools in a
small number of places and ne
elected schools with short Sos
sions aud Inexperienced teach
ers as general rule, perhaps
there would be less impaticuce
if we should tell the people the.
truth in all frankness.
Old new spnpers for sale a;
this ofiirp
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01
SONS LIFE SAVED
Grateful Mother Makes
Public Statement

Remafknhlc letter concerning Folcy'ailenoT
and Tar Compound as quitI, relief Tor cough,
and colds.