davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

Saturday Specials i Ideal Hair Brush, regular
 f.75, Saturday ........sl'99 Sal Hepatlea, regular soc,
 Saturday ..............'93o mellln's Food, regular 75o,
 Saturday .............'6so seidlitz Powder regular
 DOC, Saturday .........44e Phillips Muk Masnesia, reg
 ular soc, Saturday -.....44c Armours soulllon Cubes, reg
 ular s5c, Saturday. y........25e swlffs Specific, regular
 stoo, Saturday ..........o2e ADS. Peroxide Cream, reg
 uiar soc, Saturday ....4oo Ponds Vanishing Cream,
 regular 5oo, Saturday. ..,..44o oasget G Ramsdell's Cold
 Cream, reg. s5e, Sat- .....7se Peroxide, reg. o0o, sat......4se Denton's Skin Soap, regu-
 lar 25o, Saturday .......2oo Epsom's Salts, regular 25e,
 Saturday ...............l8o Pebeeo Tooth Paste, regu-
 lar soc, Saturday ........45o Fragrant Bath Powder, reg
 ular soc, saturday.......43o coisate's Shaw. Stick, regular
 25e, Saturday ............2oe Willlam's Shaw Stick, rog-
 lar 25o, Saturday ......2oe Wearever Combination Foun-
 tain Syringe and Hot Wa-... ter Bottle, two qte guaran-
 teed, reg. s3.5o, Sat. ....S2.9s Wearever Household Gloves,
 all slzes, reg. s125, Sat ssc Bathing Caps, regular St.oo,
 Saturday ............... 75o Bathing Caps, regular sf.5o,
 Saturday ........ .....-Si.2s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
LEAVING FOR SOUTH.

Capt John T. Carlson. of the Talu Cannery, who arrived from there Wed 1esday. will leave for Seattle on the Jefferson for a brief business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

FRESH ranch eggs at % cents per dog
 at B. N. Behrends. 3-17-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
JAMEs wIcKERsHAM.

The bin providing for Q commission to study and recommend revision Of ,he mining law was rejected by the Mines and Mining Committee of the House by a majority of one vote. If my member Of this committee were influenced by such arguments as Mir. Wickersham addressed to it he assum- ed a responsibility that does not re- leet upon bis intelligence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

which Hadlund had purchased at a marshars sale. Hadland brought suit for eiectment and the case was de- cided on points of low as presented by the attorneys. A. +. Ziegler repre- sented the plaintiffs and John c. Held fho dafondant
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
KENO PARTY ENJOYED.

The Eiks' Keno party last night was well attended end Considerable ex- citement was evinced during the play The gentlemen fell down last night and failed to win prize. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Wil- liam Garster. Mrs. John Muserh and Mrs. 4. Sundstrom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
An Interesting Statement by Ono of tho Big Men ln tho Drug Business

of Houston. Texas. says:
 @If you have a muddy complexion and duh eyes. you are cous-ipate1 Six glasses or water daily and one or two Rexau Ordcrlies at night will correct this condition and make you 'dt as a fiddle Rexali Orderlies. in my opinion. are the best laxative to be had. and can be taken by men, women or children
 rHE REXALL STORES
 VIM. BRITT. Juneau and okdgway
 ELMER g. SMITH, Douglas We have che exclusive selling righta foi this great iexatlNe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

This was offered during debate by Mir. Davenport, Of Oklahoma, and was admitted by Mir Wickersham to be a correct copy Of the letter he wrote:
 James Wickersham
 Attorney-at-Law
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Apr g, 1908 Stephen Birch, Esq.
 Seattle. Wash.
 My Dear Mir. Birch:
 Your letter of Mar. l7 has been re- celyed, and hasten my answer that it may catch the last mail out over tho fee.
 ] regret that cannot meet you in Seattle the latter part Of this month, because one can make ones ideas palmer in conversation than by writ. ing, but since the opening of tho Ap- rii term of court prevents it, ] shall briefly state the matter by letter.
 ] have entered tpon the practice of law here, and represent some of tho most important interests in the Ter ritory. and the outlook for returns Is satisfactory; still 1 long for the flesh pots of the outside" end would ac- aept an offer from you allied Alaska interests to act as their general coun. gel, but not In any subordinate ca pacity, ] will accept three years contract at s15.OOO per annum, with offices in Seattle and office force and maintenance. Upon that sort of ar. -angement ] would devote my time exclusively to their interest and give them the best service possible. My op. portunities here however, are 80 good that ] could not afford to give them up for less than Q three years con- tract with you.
 Please advise me by wire if any thing is done In connection with this offer and it may be thus arranged.
 Remember me kindly to Capt. Jar wis.
 Vary TrifIv
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the Juneau Womans Club will be held at the res ldence of Mrs. II. P. Crowther to-. morrow, Saturday afternoon at 2:SO O. clock. Mr. Loussac will speak on Rus sian music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
AADLANo GETS LAND.

The case of Hadland vs Field was argued in the district court yesterday afternoon and verdict returned ID favor ol the plaintin. The suit was over a piece of land valued at Sl,0o0- Field was in possession of the lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
HOUSE PASSES SUGAR aILL.

WASHINGTON. March IT. - By O vote of S46 to 14 the house has pass ed the sugar bill retaining the tarin of one cent Q pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
CARD PARTY TONIGHT.

The committee in charge Of the in- formal card party to be given at the Parish hall this evening Announce everything in readiness and a large crowd is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
cHlcHAeoFF HERE.

The mine tender Chichagoff has or rived from the Chichagof. mines and is lying at the city float She brought i'm concentrates to be shipped south. She will leave for the mine again with in the next couple of days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08
DENY RUMOR THAT
 ROBINSON WON'T RUN
Friends Say There Is No Reason for Published RumOrs of Senator's
 Retirement.

Arkansas Gazette
 Published reports that U. s. Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson will not seek re- nomination in 1918 were denied yes terday by close friends of Senator Robinson.
 J. V. Ferguson, former penitentiary commissioner, appointed by Senator Robinson when the latter was gover- nor, said: "I know that nothing posi- tive regarding Senator Robinson's in- tentions have been made public, and l am sure that there is no foundation for such reports. While it is true that the senator is ill, I think that the nature of his illness is less serious than has been reported. Of course, if his health continues bad, I don't suppose he will run
 Senator Robinson and Mrs. Robin son are at Colorado Springs, Colo, where the senator went a month ago for his health. He is suffering from throat trouble, believed to be bron- chitis. Friends deny that he has tu- berculosis of the throat.
 Another close friend of Senator Robinson said the senator's condition Is improving and that while no an- nouncement has been made whether he will seek renomination, there is no reason to believe he will not.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08

the help of the men. But the women of California are largely interested in vineyards. Hence, on the hquof question they are commerclallsts' not humanists. Then look at Arizona, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, and Oregon-the women helped the men vote them dry" The fact that Cal ifornia went "wet" is no more of an argument against letting women vote than it is against letting men vote.
 Some say that to let women vote would mean the ruination Of the home, and that it would lower the position of woman. Did you ever hear any of these back up their state ments by pointing to suffrage-runed homes in Colorado, Kansas, Oregon or elsewhere where suffrage for wom- en prevails? Would the ballot lower the position of woman? It has not in eleven American states. How could it? The ballot is but dignifed anu IloIloI doiC HiSdHo Dy WhiSH Nti- zens secure a recognition of their needs and aspirations.
 believe woman suffrage would better conditions, but that is not my chief reason for believing in it. My chief reason is that believe in dem ocracy. Ours will not be truly dem ocratic government as long as a part of its citizens are governed without their consent. It is the spirit of true democracy that is overturning pre- judices and customs and bringing success to the movement for enfran- chising women.
 The very least it will do will be to take her from out that non-voting class which at present in our state consists of infants, idiots, criminals, the insane and women It will at least raise her to the level with that poor ignorant citizen of Europe, who, though he has declared his intention of someday becoming a United States citizen, is not yet an American. We let such vote in Arkansas. Is it just to deny the women of our state priv lleges of government which may be exercised by man who is still a subject of Kaiser Wilhelm or King George?
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08
THE GAZETTE OPPOSES
 PROHIBITION REPEAL
Editorial in Arkansas Gazette

Editorial in Arkansas Gazette.)
 The Gazette feels sure that the ini- tiated bill to repeal the prohibition law will be defeated by the voters at the polls. Prohibition did not come in Arkansas until public sentiment was ready to accept it. Instead of the opponents of the sale of liquor now having to bring people over to their side the shoe is on the other foot. It is the liquor sale advocates who will now have to bring people over to their side if they are to suc ceed in their effort to open the saloons again.
 Assuming that prohibition will be sustained at the November election it is plain that importance will attach to the size of the majority in it's favor.
 If this initiated measure shall be deefated by only a small majority the succeeding election election will no doubt see similar attempt to repeal the state wide law. It need not be sad that the more decisive the defeat of this effort to overthrow prohibition the less disposition will there be to attack that law in the future. Hence 1t IS to be hoped that the result of the election will show unequivocally that Arkansas intends to remain a prohibition state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08

ject tonight will be Our Work in the Gospel" Tomorrow at II a. m. he will preach on Christian Unity" and tomorrow night on "The Origin and Destiny of Man." The members of the local congregation extend an invitation to every one to attend the services. Services will be held every night at o'clock for about 10 days,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
 WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

Elder J. R. Freeman of Gunter, Texas, arrived last night and will begin his series of meetings at the Christian church tonight. His sub
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08
ss.....s.. ....s..s..... .s.....s..s..s.. .........
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
.ss.s..s..s.... ....s..s..s..s. ....s.s'.ss'

Editors Note.-At the request of the Conway Political Equality League, the Log Cabin Democrat will under the above heading publish occasional articles by Conway men and women on the subject of suffrage for women.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-08

Mrs. Edwin I. Evans and children of Pine Bluff, arrived this morning for visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson, on Clifton street.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

OFF FOR RANCH

Donald Mcqueen, accompanied by
Charles Spain. left yesterday for the
Mcqueen ranch cast of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
l!46A!4&!IHAIER|

fascinating story, THE Price of NAL
ice Two things distinguish the pic
ture aside from its worth as foto-
play. The charming Barbara Ten
nant, who is chief in support of the
star and the fact that it is a mod
ern play of military life A society
drama with its locale in the army.
The story deals with a captain who
meets a just reward for his malice
toward an innocent fellow officer
The society settings of the Price of
Malice alone make it worth while
and coupled with the dashing per-
sonality of Hamilton Revelle, who
plays Jim the secret service chief
who is the victim of the designing
captain, it is said by the Metro peo-
pie TO be one of their best picture
offerings of the month. wreck at
sea, two a man and woman cast
on lone shore do the inevitable,
fall in love. They are prevented
from starving by a corset string.
which provides the man with a fish
line. The wreck of the yacht and
the struggle of the passengers in the
water is big scene The picture
plays two days and gives way to the
most talked of six reel of the year
New York"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
ASKS BIC SUM FOR
WOUNDED AFFECTIONS
Mrs. Anna Rochester, Divorce Sues
Thomas J. Smith for $4,000 for
Breach of Promise

Thomas j. Smith, a well known
young business man was made the
defendant in a $4,000 heart balm
suit filed in the superior court yes
terday by Mrs. Anna O. Rochester, a
charming divorcee
Mrs. Rochester conducts the Glen
wood Apartments on North Fifth av-
enue where Mr.. Smith was estab-
lished until a week ago. When the
marriage question became too per-
sistent, it is understood he sought
other quarters. II was after his de-
parture that Mrs Rochester first
considered a breach of promise suit,
Mr.. Smith is well connected and
the family has lived here for a
number of years. He is prominent in
business circles
Mrs Rochester claims Mr. Smith
asked her to marry him just year
ago and that she consented. The
marriage date was not set and when
the subject was preached by the
bride elect, Mr.. Smith promised that
the event should take place within a
reasonable time. The plaintiff, in
the complaint filed by her attorney.
J. Z Morrison. charges that she re-
manned unmarried and at all times
was ready and willing to become
Mrs. Smith For mental distress.
heartache and the pain that she has
endured she asks for relief i'll the
sum stated
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Tears Bio Soma Show Coming

After an absence of several years.
during which time he has practically
toured the world. RAYMOND Teal is
bringing his big company to Phoenix
to open an enga cement Al the En-
press theatey Although Mr.. Teal has
always had a very good company on
his previous visits, this season he has
by far the best company that he has
ever had. Among the old favorites
with the company may be mentioned
Raymond Teal, Fritz Fields. Madaline
Rowe. Homer Long, Hazel Lake, lie
Ray Kinslow, Corinne Carkeek, Pansy
De La Couer, Claude Kelly, Art Phil
lips. and the Teal Duclllinss The
company has recently returned from
six months season in Honolulu
where they had originally been booked
for six weeks, the time usually allot
ted travelling companies in the islands
They became such favorites, however.
that this time was increased from
week to week. They broke all rec
ords of the Bijou theater where
they are nov booked for a long return
engagement. The large repertoir in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
L d s CONTEST

In the contest between the St JOS
eph stake of Thatcher and the Mari
copa stake the first contest held Mon
day night was in oratory. The first
place was won by Howard Peterson of
Chandler. This entities him to a trip
tc Salt Lake City. where he will enter
the general contest i'm oratory. Yes
teTdav afternoon was devoted to ath
letic sports. and last night the male
quartet and the ladies quartet engaged
in a song contest at the Mesa opera
house. A large crowd was present and
the singing was of a very splendid
character 1t was intended that the
contest should last over Wednesday.
but some of the Thatcher people were
compelled to cut their stay short, so
the exercises were crowded into the
time mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

seen at the Lion theater today in
THE Road of Many Turnings,' a
story i'll which Miss Baird plays Il
dual role. that of two sisters and she
is splendid in the parts. This pic
ture is in three parts. The program
today also includes the third episode
of The Strange Case of Mary Page"
featuring Henry WalthalI and Edna
Mayo. This number shows the trial
of Mary still in progress and is very
interesting. The first Sis Hopkins
comedy ever seen in Phoenix is
shown today. featuring the original
Sis" Rose Melville. 1t is called
Leap Year Wooing," and is very
laughable. The Lion announces for
Friday THE Island of Surprise"
featuring Eleanor Woodruff and VIM
Courtney.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Amuzu Has Pictures Today

For one day the Amuzu will re-
turn to pictures while a vaudeville
team has time to arrive from the
coast. The little dime shop will of
fer a General Film program, a four
reel feature, The Taint' a strong
story of man with a streak of his
ancestors in his blood. The usual
Tom Mix one reeler will he added
to give the program that flavor no
one but the inimitable Mix can i'm
part to it. Following day will see
vaudeville act that comes with a
decided novelty Booked at the
Amuzu to appear shortly will be
Carter and De Haven from the Sui
Ivan and Considine time. the great
Arabic troupe. Hassen Ben Abdic,
and others.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

clUdes late high class royalty plays.
which Mr. Teal stages with the same
regard as the elaborate detail as the
regular $500 attractions Mr.. Teal
will appear personally at each per-
Torrance in his inimitable character,
representations and mcnalogues not
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Road Of Many Turnines" at Lion
Leah Baird supported by Van Dyke
Brooke and Vitagraph cast will be
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

withstandins the expense incurred to
bring such an expensive comP-ny To
Phoenix. Popular prices Will be
charged and all reserved reserN atoms
for seats may be made at the En-
press theater box office commencing
Thursday at l p. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
BIRTH Of A NATION"
COMING TO ELKS'

He paused by the desk. He smiled.
He waved a hand for emphasis THE
greatest thing in the world is on the
way" he announced simply. And
I'll just say one thing more: It's
The Birth of a Natior''
All of which brought forth the in
formation that he was Walter T. Muir
ply, general advance man for what
has been called the most wonderful
photoDlay in the world-in fact the
only ore that has been able to COM
the whole United States-and deserves
it, MIR. Murphy is in the city to make
gements for the coming of the
spectacle to the Elk's theater for a
stay of two weeks, beginning Sunday
matinee, April 80
Two dollars a seat sounds like a
good deal for motion picture" Mr.
Murphy said. that is before YOU have
seen the picture. After you have seen
| it. it sounds cheap. There never has
been a picture like The Birth of a
Nation and there is only one man in
the world who ever can equal it, Da-
vid Wark Griffith the man who made
this one. More than 1900 horses alone
were used in the production of the pie
ture, while battle scenes that stretch
for five miles are shown More than
that, every feature every incident of
the picture is historically correct Five
! thousand books were gone through to
, obtain absolutely the correct details"
| Mr.. Murphys work in connection
with the coming here of the big photo
/ play spectacle is to be wise The
| Birth OF a Nation" believes in adver-
/ Using and plenty of it. More than a
/ thousand dollars a week is spent in adj
/ vertising, and the country for a hun
dred miles around this city is billed
| If theater attendance in other cities
is to he any standard. the coming of
the picture here will bring at least
1000 persons into the city, Mr.. Muir
! ply said, Our records show that at
! least that number of out of town peo-
| pie have attended the show in the
small cities where we have exhibited. &"
Matinee at the Arizona Today
Marguerite Clark, the fascinating
little star of the Famous PLAYERS
Film Company who since her deser-
ton of the stage has endowed the
screen with number of inimtable
characterzations, most notable of
which are her successful appearances
in Still Waters" and in the dual
title roles of THE Prince and the
Pauper.' adds another screen achieve
ment that surpasses all her previous
triumphs in her delightful interpre-
tation of the role of Peggy, in the
photo production of the famous ro-
mantle comedy, Mice and Men
This role. in which such popular
actresses as Annie Russell and Lady
Gertrude Forbes Robertson distin
guished themselves in New York and
London respectively. develops the inn
pulses, Whimsicalities and ideals OF
! romantic youth, and it may therefore
be readily seen that Miss Clark is
emnently suited to this captivating
impersonation. With the additional
interest contributed by a stirring dra
matte conflict, and with the beau.
tifuI delineation of life and love as
they were known in the south of q
bygone day, Mice and Men" is one
of the most exquisite Paramount
Pictures produced The Burton
Holmes Travelogues will also be
shown.
. "Road of Many Turnings" at Lior
Leah Baird supported by Van Dyke
Brooke and Vitagraph cast will bt
. |
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
BAPTIST LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
list church will meet Thursday after
noon az the residence of Mrs. j. FL.
Fuse. \ full attendance is requested
in or6er to arrange for the bazaar to
be given on May IS.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Mesa News Notes
Continued from Page Eleven

sion of a mysterious white pearl This
play as seen at the Majestic tonight,
is combna zion of drama and ro-
nance, with exquisite moonlight eff
feCts.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
NIT SIMS HERE

Hon Mitt Sims of Phoenix, present
state treasurer, but aspirant for the
office of secretary of state, was in
Mesa yesterday shaking hands with
the bows.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
OVER FROM CHANDLER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Entrekin of
Chandler were here Yesterday. Mr.
Entrellin is one of the enthusiastic
boosters of the valley and does not
mind saying so.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
METRO PHOTOPLAY
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Hamilton Revelle of the Metro pic
ture forces, who will be recalled for
his splendid work in AN Enemy to
Society is at the Columbia tonight
and tomorrow in a perturbation of a.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
CAR LOT SHIPMENTS

The O. s. Stapley company received
car of Irvine yesterday. also a car of
mowers and other machinery.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
wa
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

There will be meeting of the Civic
League this afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the Commercial Club rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-22
PREFERS BOND PLAN.


will go ahead with IT, OF course
there will be needed a good organiza-
ton in every part Of the county and
then go after IT. am very busy but
I will help you all that can to put
II over.
I am opposed in every way to this
piecemeal business In road building
and | either want something or moth
ing, and If the bond Issue should car
~ we will have enough money to build
good trunk road through the coun-
ty and, also, by building all Of this
road at one time we can save a big lot
Of money on the investment which
will 20 a long way toward paying the
interest on the bonds. while under
the millage tax plan we would simply
be wasting our money
It seems to me that those Cold
Springs people are entitled to some
consideration and some plan should
be worked out to help them out some
but I don't think that that road is
anywhere near as important as other
roads included in the plan Of the ex-
ecutive committee, and I have con-
siderable land adjoining the proposed
Cold Springs road.
Yours for good roads,
FRANK SLOAN.
President West End Roads Associa-
tlon.