davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Mrs. A. J. Baker is home from Saniterium and has regained her usual good health, and has nohting but praise for the excellent man agement Of the hotel and it's hos pitable and charming proprietors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
-u-O-O.

The Shelly property on the corn CT O. Ninth Avenue and Broadway Is now owned by Mir. Louis A. Gre peau. Mir. Crepeau recently bought the lots, house and furniture from Mrs. Bernice Shelly, who Is at pres ent in saint Paul, Minnesota.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
---6-0-o-

Mir. Albert Reinert is now in pos session of the H. J. Lynch store ar,' he will have on hand all the necessities and luxuries of the most up 10 date. See his advertisement In the columns of this paper, "One- third off, sale for month.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

w. D. Fisher, White Pass man, will be a southbound passenger to- night on the Prince Rupert. He IS enroute to take over a cashier ship with tho o. w. R. and N. lines. Mrs. Fisher end son will ac- com any him on the southern trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
n--n---n.

Mrs. W. R. Gray and son ar rived iu skagway on, the Princess Sophia. where they joined MT. Gray assistant agent for the c. P. R. and tn y will make their home in tho Gardner cottage on Eighth Ave.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Mrs. George Dedman of the Cold en North Cafe, wishes to announce that on every Sunday, a waffle breakfast will be served from s o'clocK until 1 o'clock. Waffles of the best, with butter and maple syrup or butter and honey. Try them, AdYt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
.n-A--h

Mir. Ross L. Osbcrn, agent for the Pacific Coast s. S. line, with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, has been in Skagway for several days, the guest of Mr. Hugh G.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

MT. William Leslie of Whitehorse and his daughter, Mss Ethel Les lie, arrived in town on Saturday last. Mr Leslie returned on Tues dar Miss Leslie remained for a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
-0-0-O-

Mrs. Hugh G. Weir, who has beeu for a fortnight visiting In Ju- neau, the guest of Mrs. Fl. H. Pos' and Mrs. J. Bell, is expected home Oh the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
.0--0-0'

Mr A. M. Rousseau and his Miss Henrietta Rousseau, came over from Whitehorse on Fri day for a weekend visit and are guests of the Golden, North.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Mrs. David Levy, of Portland, Orea on, arrived on the Prince Ru- Pert for a visit with the family or h,r brother, Mir. Henry Frieden- thai.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Mrs. William ATtor, her little son Robert and Miss Etta Sundeen re- turned on the Prince Rupert from a visit with friends and relatives in Prince Rupert and Smithers, B.. q
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

One short month to Halloween and then comes the pranks of the kiddies and few not so young who ought to know better.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
-A--u-A o.

Captain James Alexander and Mrs. Alexander of the Engineer mine were passengers on the Prin- cess sophia from Vancouver to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
h--A--A

Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen, is mak- ing trips to her homestead in Dyea and g getting all the fall crops harvested and under cover for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Be sure to attend the Elks op- ening this evening. Dancing, bowl ing, cards and plenty of good eat ablea for all and good time assur- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Wei, local agent for the game line. Mir. Osborn made a trip to some of the interior points before sailing south on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

Mir. Wilbour D. Greenough of White horse, was an arrival in town on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

MT. R. c. Miller of Whitehorse, was Q Skagway visitor the week end and a guest of the Golden Mort hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

The store of Keller Bros. receive from MT. c. O. Walker recently, a hTee bouquet of his most choice red asters and asparagus ferns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

V. l. Hahn, superintendent of he w. P. and Y. R., Is home from a ULr of inspection iu the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

N. =. FloTis Clark is entertaining few friends this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

skagway. After a visit in that t wn for short time they left by train for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

visit with her friend. Mrs. Fred Ficksrdt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30
70 Cure d Cold .n One Day

ke LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE 1isis. Stop tie Cough and Headache si work of the Coll. Druggists refund D oRey fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's nature is on each box. s cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-30

.6--0-k-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
WHO |S CHAMPION
 JUVENILE M|LKER?
Under the Auspices Of the Arizona State Laboratory, Jane H. Rider
 in Charge

Do you milk the cows at home IT SO. you have chance fer the $l0 cash prize at the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix
 Any boy or girl. 12 or under. may enter this contest by registering with thC fair commission on or before 3 o'clock the afternoon of November 1.
 No entrance fee is charged Just serd postal or call the fair com mission (No. t4cs) on the telephone Give ypur name and address and state th.'t you wish to enter the luveoilc milking contest.
 Six cows will be used in the con- test which will start at o'clock the afternoon of Monday, the 13th Six different mill5ers will compete each dry, the same judges watchirp all the milking. Cows will be added to the herd if necessary, ara an upyol- tunity will be given every boy and girl to compete.
 Three Of the prominent dairymen will act as judges
 Think it over as you fill the mill; rail tonight Ten dollars will buy many of the things you want and you can have them if you enter and win the contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
CANAL OvERFLOWS SPO|LS FOOTBALL
 GROUNDS AT H. 5.

The canal heartlessly flowed over it's banks yesterday and laid waste the high school athletic field. The athletic association just finished dig ging down in their jeans and coughing up few hundred dollars to level it and put it in perfect con- dition.
 Instead of it being field it looks like a vast lake, and it is thought that the football activity will be postponed and boats floated in the field. There is enough water in the field to actually float battleship and carry the entire student body as crew.
 Coach Geary and Athletic Director l Osborne were out in bathing suits trying to pick a crew to meet the Varsity of Stanford Coach Geary pulled MT. Osborne out of the treach- erous water after he sank for the third time
 It really is dirty shame that such m accident of this kind occurred. l It's not only a loss of money, but forces the Varsity to train between the narrow space of the buildings.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
MING WILL CARRIES
 INTERESTING HISTORY

The filing of the will of John o. Ming, dated April 3, 1882. yesterday revealed the startling information that the late mining man had a wife, Mary \. Ming, at present residing in Pettis county. Mo.
 According to the terms of the will the entire estate is bequeathed to Mrs. Ming. The property, real and personal. is said to be worth S16. 900.
 Whether or not the woman men, toned in the document drawn more than thirty-four years ago was the legal wife of the deceased will have to be proven No mention of her has ever been made by the western rela- tives. Furthermore, the man she claims for her husband and from whom she was not divorced accord ing to her knowledge. was three times married after coming to Arizona It was only d few years ago that he was divorced by his last wife. now living in Los Angeles.
 Ming died in Phoenix the Fourth of July. Shortly afterwards his brother NJ. F. Ming, who was one time well known resident of this city filed a petition for letters of admin ! istration to be granted L. l.. Plank Since no will was forthcoming the petition was granted by Judge Ly- man The heirs mentioned were the dead mans brothers and sisters 1 Charles l.. Ming of Los Angeles. NJ | F. Ming, of Marshall, Mo-, Mrs. Dora 1 Montgomery of New York. and Mrs Lucretia J. Kinsel of Kansas City
 Fred Blair Townsend, who filed tho will in the superior court, stated that | the hearing had been set for Oc- tober 23.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
DEPUTY TAXES BIC
 HIKE NJ RESULTS

There is nothing as exciting as man hunt, but when that man hunt calls for about twenty miles of hiking, stumbling and plunging over through and across desert, swamp and river there is no excitement or fun in it either
 Lester Bonar, who graduated from high school last spring. has been ap- pointed a deputy game warden by State Game Warden Willard, and set to the task of rounding up and watch ing over the duck hunters, who make the Salt River their habitat
 Young Bonar started out Saturday night, in machine. He went about twenty five miles down the river, left the machine, camped all night. and started back the next morning for Phoenix on foot He claims that he walked every foot of the way and from the looks of his clothes and his count
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
handicaps to Shipper to Be Eliminated As Result of Action of Market Con- mittee of National Live stock Association
HUGHES STRENGTH
 IN MIDDLE WEST
Arizona On List of Many National Speakers; Col. Roosevelt May Make His Arizona Address in Phoe- nix; Good Roads News

Dwight B. Heard, who returned Mon day from a two weeks trip through the east, has been asked several times by Republican reporters, since his return, to give a statement but he has been too busy until yesterday when the following was obtained from him:
 My recent eastern trip was rather interesting combination of work con- neCted with the American National Live Stock association, general busi- ness and politics. The meetings in Denver of the marketing committee and the executive committee of the Ameri- can Live Stock association, were most successful. The marketing committee meeting was attended not only by the committee but by the officers of the association and Mir. Walter L. Fisher, former secretary 9of the interior, who has been employed by the marketing committee in it's investigations.
 AS an immediate result of the recent efforts of the American National Live Stock association to improve the mar keting conditions at the great central markets, to secure real competition in these markets, to eliminate certain practices which handicap the shipper, and to arrange for accurate publicity both as to the supplies of cattle and of dressed meat, some definite inn provement has already been made. The question of publicity has been settled by the recent appropriation of con- gress just before adjournment, of $65000, which will be used by the bureau of markets in obtaining all facts as to live stock and dressed meats, supplies and prices, and arrang- ing for the publication both daily weekly and monthly of such facts. This will prove of imense advantage to the shipper.
 Better Handling Methods
 Stockmen shipping to the central markets report an improvement in the handling of their cattle in the stock yards and it is now proposed by our market committee, through the CO., operation of the federal trades com mission and the United States Bureau of Markets to conduct a thoroughgoing investigation into the live stock indus try to the end that real competition may be secured and the producer of meat as well as the consumer receive absolutely just treatment. Under the resolution of Congressman Doolittle introduced just before the close of con- sress, this whole matter is now before the Federal Trades Commission
 ''In the meeting of the executive committee the very vital transporta- . tion problems which have been raised by the recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in what is known as the Shreveport case, ir which the authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission is extended tc
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
GlVeYOur K
 HOM F. Guaranteed Walls

Ordinary walls require more repairs than any other part of the house. This constant expense can be absolutely eliminated and your home made more beautiful by the use of Cornell Wood Board.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
INSPECTORS NAMED
 GANDY-LANEY FIGHT

Two of the three inspectors who will recount the contested precincts in the contest for nomination Of county attorney were named yester- day Judge Stanford appointed Lys- an5er. Cassidy. A. H. Davidson. the contestant who favors the nomina ton af Clyde. NJ. Candy and believes he received a sufficient number of votes to be declared the nominee named George Purdy Bullard.
 L. NJ LaneN the contestee had not notified the court of his choice of inspector when the court adjourned at , o'clock It is proposed that the count begin at once to insure the candidate time to campaign for the general election.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

enance when he at last stumbled into the parental domicile he told the truth.
 The only thing which kept him going was the thought that sooner or later he would locate some hunter operating without the law. In all that weary twenty five miles he never run across a single hunter and had to report to his boss that his first expedition had netted him nothing.
 It is the general opinion at MT. Will fard's office, that the hunters had been tipped off that deputy was coming, and were on the lookout for him.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
GREATEST PROSPERITY
 COUNTRY EVER KNEW

"The greatest prosperity the coun- try has ever known
 This is the word brought from the east by Larry Goldwater, wEo has just returned from a two months absence in New York. MT. Gold water declared that the prosperity prevailing throughout the land had made even the political question of secondary importance, the one all absorbing topic being the stock market.
 According to the local merchant the foreign goods are not being missed to any great extent except the knitted goods hose, toys and certain other articles from Germany. American manufacturers have found out for themselves just what they can do and they have done it we'll That is especially manifest in the ready -to-wear apparel. They are not depending solely on the Parisian models that are being received but ingenious designers of New York have created costumes that bid fair to rival those from the worlC's ac | knowledged fashion center" said MT Goldwater.
 l He admitted however that mer- chandise at the old prices would be l scarce. Hc accounts for this in the high cost of labor and material. He said it was almost impossible Tor the manufacturer of garments to compete in price with the wages of fered by the ammunition plant. The scarcity of makers. of crude gar ments had raised the price of the common necessities on a par with the raise of price of the most ex- pensive luXuries. The advance will be rot on one particular type of mer- chandisc but on everything. he asserts.
 Take, for example. linen. Russia is not producing flax and it was made apparent to the buyer that the pop ular table cloth would soon be made of cotton, and that a fairly good piece of the cotton cloth would have to be scld at S1.50 yard to make any profit was the statement made by MT. Goldwater.
 Despite the advance in goods Of every description. Mir. Goldwater and Sam Wilson. the New York buyer expect to enjoy the biggest year in the history of the Goldwater estab- lishment, and have accordingly pre- pared for t. A large amount of the autumn and winter stock has already been received. Although built along simple lines, the new suits are at tractive, smart and elegant. The leading materials are broadcloth, bo- livia and velour and the fashionable colorings burgundy and green. The skirts are a trifle longer and mar rower. while the coats are longer and have decided flare. Everything is fur trimmed mole being the leading fur.
 The evening frooks are exception ally lovely; tulle in the delicate shades is featured. There are some charming combination taffeta anC georgette crepe models and others of satin, crepe and tulle. Metallic lace is used as an effective trimmine on some while fur ornaments a few of the sheerest and most exquisite frocks Bead. wool and silk embroid- cry is a popular establishment on the simple afternoon gowns.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

cent basis and bringing a premium
 Many concrete roads are under con- struction in Kansas and Iowa and believe that without further delay plans should be devised by Maricopa county to build some first class main concrete highways. Our natural condi- tions here for concrete roads are far better than they are in the Mississippi valley. and the next few years ought to see lots of concrete road construc- tion.
 General business in the east seems to be excellent, entirely outside of what are called the war industries. There seems to be a good demand for Arizona securities and 1 have been able to secure more eastern money for in- vestment at lower rates than at any time during my twenty years exper- fence in this valley"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
OrneINoodBoard
For Walls. Ceilings ard Partitions

For Walls. Ceilings ard Partitions Nails right to the studding or over old walls and stays there; application cost is very reasonable. Gives the new ranelled effects and takes paint and kalsorine perfectly. PRICE; 3i4 Cents Per Square Foot
 On full box board cases) Manufactured bv the Cornell Wood Products Co. tC. O. Frisbie, Presi- denO Chicago. and sold by the deal CTS listed here.
 The Valley Lumber Company OMslley Lumber Company J. D. Hslstead Lumber Company Bennett Lumber Company ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY
 Wholesale Distributors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
HOW 70 KEEP TIME
Watch Makers Say Garry . Howard"
Talk With William Hsllbsrs About
Watchss-Lsarn interesting Points
About Watch ,Movsmsnts.

The name Howard stands at the top
of all American made watches and has
always represented the highest perfec-
ton In American matchmaking. The
movement was originally designed aft
er d high type Swiss model watch. and
eSen UP to the present day Howard
works looks more like u fine Swiss and
performs its tlmekeeping as Swiss,
hence its popularity among people who
value perfect time.
William Hellberg can show you a
large assortment of Towards which
are carried in stock, and If YOU con-
template to give your son lasting
of this Christmas don't
neglect to let Hellberg show and ex-
plain this, watch to you, In plain
words, YOU will be shown the most inn
portant neurological points about this
movement, which should prove to you
the above claims, and why all good
watchmakers push the sale of Howard
watches.
Alongside the Howard you will be
shown the great Hamilton, the Illinois,
the Springfield, the Elgin. and the
WalthamAin fact all good makes Of
American movements. However. should
you wish a Swiss watch, the Longines
watch will be shown you in all grades
and prices. William Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers BY Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Aarshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of fsrmers' provisions, grain
and produce:
The Enterprise Grocery quotes the
following prices:
Rutter-3S.
Eggs-3S. AI,.,
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
Corn--new ear, so.
n Oats-48. ej s1.
M Wheat--1S
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son 4 Co.:
:, Clear medium native wool--320ss
Coarse and low-26h28.
Light, nne-23@26.
Heavy. hne-21 023.
Pelts--60. rs and $3.50.
No. htdes-17. a5s
No. hides-16.
Horse hides, tail on-s6 to 81.
Hog skins-40 to- 30 cents.
Besswax-25@2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
Roller skatino Al Y. W. q. a..

Roller Skating at Y. w. C. A..
Roller skating free to all the girls Of
the city is new idea which will be
installed at the Y. w. C. A. In the near
future. Members Of the Athletic Club.
which is composed Of business girls Of
the city, met Friday evening in the
parlors and decided to back this move
ment. A large room will be used for
the rink and committee will be ap-
pointed to see to getting the floor
ready. Another committee will be APP
pointed to secure skates, and !. this
committee will solicit the people Of the
city for skates or for money to- buy
the skates. Two dollars is the price Of
pair, and the committee Is hoping to
be able to get at least two dozen pairs.
For the present It is planned to have
the rink open three nights a week,
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday eve
nings.
The meeting of the Athletic Club was
In the form Of costume party, the
girls enjoying the time with games
and music. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
MARSHALL RUTH INJURED.
Mistake May Cause Loss Of Eye t
Local Youth.

M D. s.
Marshall, the younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Ruth, who attends school at
Culver Military Academy. Culver, Ind,
is in Mercy hospital. Chicago. with a
badly injured right eye, the result of
mistake of having been given an acid
preparation instead of soothing eye
wash Friday afternoon. It will not be
known for several days whether or not
the young man will lose the sight Of
the eye or not, as there are three ulcers
on the eyeball. II these do not pene-
trate the eyeball, the sight will be
saved
According to word received this
morning from Mrs Ruth, who went to
Chicago Friday night, Marshall had a
cinder in his eye, and was given what
was supposedly an eye wash by a doc
tor at the school. Instead Of a sooth-
inE lotion, however, an acid of some
kind was put in the lotion by mistake
Az soon alb the mistake was discov-
cred young Ruth was rushed to South
Bend. Ind. but doctors there declined
to take the responsibility of the case.
He was then taken to Mercy hospital,
Chicago, and two specialists were call
ed. They found the lower eye lid badly
burned. and three ulcers on the eye
ball. The sight of the eye depends upon
these ulcers, and it will be two or three
days before it can be determined whe-
ther or not the eye will be saved Mrs.
Ruth will remain in Chicago with her
son until the outcome is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-16
Onion. as plsinfeetant.

In some districts, even in these en-
iightened days, English cottagers al
ways hang up string of onions as a
safeguard against smallpox, and stand
q dish of sliced onion in the room with
the body of person dead of an in
fictitious disease. The practice has.
often been scoffed at, but it has been
indisputably proved that the onion
does attract disease germs to itself
and puritles the air. For this reason
onions should never be eaten after
they have been cut and left standing
for any length of time.