davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Claridge, Pa, 10. oktobra

Ccnjcno urcdniStvo.
Prosim vas, sodrug urcdnik, da
mi o%dStopitc malo p%rostora, da
malo opiScm tukajSnjc razmcrc. Y
delom So nc moreno hvaliti. kaiti
kompanijski managerji nam ne
daJo wee kakor tri dni ma tcdcn "a
poscl, in Sc tiStc dni. kadar mas
pustc V sv0jc %zasmrajcnc rove. mas
jc notri kakor Gcbcl Y paniu: mai
raJSi hi sprawl pc 10 MOI Y en-
prOstor.
kakor jc, misIim, Slovcnccm pc
Westmorcland Co. i'm okolici IT,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
VOJNE ~NEVARNOSTI MA FAR.
NAH U WISCONSIN, MI.

To ic gotovo, Ravnotako ic 90
toyo in rcsnica. da 81 V okraju
Chippewa dobi najboljSa farmar-
ska zemlia Y draw Wisconsin.
kupilo je tan pred kratkcm wee
rojakov. Iii Sc bodo prihodnio
Spomlad nasclili. Nsi hvalijo kra.
sno okolico i'm rodoyituo zcmljo
ma katcri obrodc ranovrstni
poli>ki pridclki, tudi tobak rastc
tam. Crna prst, brcz vSakcga pc
ska. Nsi prcdpogoji "a uspcSno
Sadjcrcjo in zivinorejo. Gel okraj
ni
CL
wa ) svojimi pritoki; Y obiIici jc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
ZADNJE VESTI z BOJISCA.
Zavezniki v Ostende.

London, 20.-DopiSnik Nor
ming POST brzojavlja il scvcmc
f'rancljc Svojcmu liStu, da so "a
vrzmki Ncmccm zopct well @
Strndc. To jc bajc zvcdcl IL po-
pomona zaucSljivcga vira. Ckljub
t"mU jc To lc raci podobnol.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Podmorski colni pc zeleznici.

London, 20-Tukaj Sc govori, da
hotcjo Nemci pripcljati podmor-
Ske toluc po zelcznici Y Bclgijo.
da hi Jill porabili Y kanalu med
Framcijo in Anglijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
10000 ruskih izpub.

London, 90 Av>trijSka YES;
trdi. da 50 RuSi okrog Przcmy>la
izgubili 10000 mrtvih in ranjcnih
Ma drugi Strani So trdi. da so Ru-
81 U~staNili Av>trij"" Iii so hotel
prckoraGiti rcko San.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Avstrijski podmorski coin po-
topljen.

Cetinje, 19.-Ncka francoSka
krizarka jc danes potopila ma la,
dranSkcm moriu avStrij>ki pod
morSki coin.
Japonska krizarka potopljena.
Toxic, 10. Cradno jc mama
njcno. ola j. priila japonska kri.
Iarka TokaSiho y Soboto pc noGi
Y Halivu K.javCav ma mino in Sc
potopila. Dcvct MOI 4 cuim cast
nixon .ic rcScnih. krilarka Taxa
Siho .jc hila ~zgrajcua J. 1855. in
prcdclana /. 1900. Imcla j. 300
ton, doIga jc bila 300 ccvljcv
Glavna batcrija jc imcla oScm
ScStcolovskih topov. lIiirost .jc
zuaSala Is vozlov ma uro. PoSadka
.ic stella 1851 MOI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Ma Ruskem Poliskem.

London, 20. porota-
jo IL Pctrograda IIud boi j. div
jail cd ncdclic zapadno cd NarSa-
We. Rusi so virgil \cmcc nazaj il
niihovih glavnih pozicii ma Grti
Skierniewiczc, Kielcc in Sando-
mir. PR tenn so Well mnogo Mem
ccv. llasti SakSonccv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Avstriici V Carigradu.

London, 10. Exchange Telc-
graph co.. poroGa IL Atcn, da je
priSlo y Carigrad 500 avStrijskih
mornarjcv i'm dclavccv; ola bodo
Sluzlli ma twrSkih ladjah in Y tur
SIKH utrdbah po obrczju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Pruski vojni prispevek.

London, 10. %Rcutcrjcva agcu-
tura .javlja cen Amsterdam. da ic
pruskcmu delclnemU zboru pc We.
stch ncmSkih caSopiSov prcdloIc.
ma zahtcva IA 37j miljonov dollar
jcv "a vojnc Svrhc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Pozar V ~Stabilimentec.

Porotaio, Ola .ic izbruhnil o.
gcnj tudi Y ladicdclnici Trzi5u
Monfalcouc) In ~uapravil tudi
tam o%romno Skodo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Turcija.

Cargrad, 90. Porta jc odklo-
Mia amglcSko zahtcvo, da mai cd
puSti ucmSkc CaStuikc in morna
rjc : Svojih ladij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
V OHIO.

SociaIiNticua Ntrauka prcdlaga
IA volltvc dine ,. uovcmhra Slcdc-
cc candidate:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20
Frank Zurman.

tajnik Dir. .lcdiuoSt
IN zaStopnik Prolctarca
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-20

Nlmcuu VSrh SlovcuccN y Cla-
ridge So tenn druStvom lrpo zahva-
liujcm. Ob cnaki priliki Smo vcduo
ma nmmnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
ROOSEVELT PLEDGES
 DOUBTFUL SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-After long silence Col. Theodore Roosevelt gave the administration qualified support in the crisles resulting from war in Flu rope. He said:
 q regret that the policies which l believed to be essential for the well fare, the honor and greateness of the American people have not been more faithfully carried out. But that is passed in this crisis. At the moment the United States faces crisis which has involved in war all the great na- tions of the world
 "We have our troubles here, but let us be thankful that we are citizens of this Republic, and that our bur dens, though far lighter than those that must be borne by the men and women who live in other countries. for one will act throughout this cri- sis as an American citizen, and will work hand in hand with any public servant with any kind and all private citizens who in good faith do all that is possible to see that the United States comes through unharmed and so conducts herself as to conserve the honor and the interests of her own citizens"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
NEW BUILDING BY
 (, w. YOUNG GO.

The c. w. Young company last week commenced demollshing the old barns and buildings reaching from the rear of the plumbing shops to the water front and old ferry slip to make room for extensive improvements. The en- tire rear or waterfront side of the company's property is to be rebuilt. A portion of which win be devoted exclusively to the company's business and a portion to be offered for rent. Plans are finished and work is to be begun immediately
 One part of the new building will extend a distance of 250 feet along the alley known as Seward street exten- sion and will contain eight offices and sample rooms for travelling men. It will be centrally and conveniently To- cated near all transportation including the Island and Sheep creek ferry.
 Another part of the new structure will contain the undertaking parlors and chapel of the c. W. Young company which will be located on the ground floor of the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
FATHER KENNELLY
 PREACHED YESTERDAY

Fev. Father James A. Kennedy, who succeeds Rev. Father Anthony R. Drathman as head of the Juneau pas torate of the Roman Catholic church delivered his first sermon yesterday in the church here.
 Father Drathman sand the solemn mass. Father Kennedy Is from Con zaga College, Spokane, Washington, He will have as assistant Rev. Father George NJ. Bailey, who Is at present in Ketchikan where he is temporarily re- lieving Father Mahony. It Is expect ed that church will be established at Thane soon and this, too, will be under the Juneau pastorate.
 Father Drathman will not leave for the South tomorrow, as previously an nounced but will wait until Friday. He will immediately enter St. Igpatlous College on his arrival in San Fran cisco. q am grateful for the few days yet allotted me in Juneau" said Fa- ther Drathman this morning, "and if can get back to Alaska, shall sure ly come. I am leaving my heart here. love Juneau and the people up here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
DRY STRAIT IMPROVEMENT
 BILL BEFORE CONGRESS

Delegate James wickersham intro duced a bill before the National House of Representatives July 30 appropria- ting S25,OOO for preliminary survey of the often proposed improvement Of Dry Strait near wrangell, The pro posed improvement has been suggest ed for the purpose of making shorter the route for steamers on the inside passage, and avoiding wrangell Mar rows.
 The bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham provides:
 That the sum of s25,0OO, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is here by appropriated. out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropria- ted. to be expended by and under the direction of the Secretary of War, for the survey of Dry Straits between Mitkof Island and Dry Island, near the mouth of the Stilzine River. in the Territory of Alaska. to determine the cost of deepening the channel of said Dry Straits to a uniform width and depth sufficient for the navigation of the same by large vessels, and when the said surveys are made and esti- mates prepared the Secretary of War shall make a report thereof to Con- gress with recommendations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
CABINET AGREES ON
 PANAMA OPENING

WASHINGTON, Aug, 17-subiect to changes, the official program for the opening of the Panama canal in Feb ruary as 1t has been agreed upon by the Secretaries of State, War, and Navy, is
 Feb. 1915, 1915-Foreign ships rem dezvous at Hampton Roads.
 Feb. 2O-Foreign naval representa- tiyes received by the President in Washington.
 Feb. 22-The President at Hampton Roads reviews the combined fleet af- ter which the fleet proceeds tc Pana' ma.
 March 5-The President on battle ship departs for the canal.
 March 1O-The President arrives at Colon. March 12-The President and fleet pass through the canal.
 March 1S-Ceremonies at Balboa or Panama.
 March 1S-The President sails for San Francisco on a battleship.
 March 14-The fleet leaves Balboa for San Francisco.
 March 2S-The President arrives at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
POLICE CATCH GOLD
 THIEF SUSPECT

wRANGELL, Aug. 14.-R. NJ. De- Fosset, the man who is accused of stealing S4OOO in gold from the pack train while enroute from Dease Lake to Telegraph, arrived down on the Karen the first of the week, in charge of Special Deputy Wm. McNaul, of Telegraph. Marshal McNaul states that DeFosset was captured about 25 miles from Telegraph after a three day hunt and surrendered without any trouble, taking his captors back to Caribou Camp and showing them where he had hidden the gold in the brush short distance from the trail.
 Marshal McNaul is taking his pris- oner to Prince Rupert, where he will be tried
 R. NJ. DeFosset is Frenchman about 2S years of age, and came to the Dease Lake country from the Hazleton district about three years ago during the Silver Creek stampede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR
 NoN-PARTlsAN CONVENTION

John Reck, J. c. Held. F. wolland, J. T. Martin, Ralph Robertson, E. C.. Russell, R. A. Gunnison, William Britt, J. McKanna, Mark Russell. and J. B. Caro, were named at the pri- mary meeting in the Juneau city coun. cil chambers Saturday night, to be delegates to the non.partisan conven. tion called by the Mayors of different towns in the First judicial division to place ticket in the field for mem- bers of the Territorial legislature.
 The meeting was called to order by F. wolland who was made chairman of the meeting. Ralph E. Robertson was chosen secretary, and the busi- ness of the evening carried to sue cessful issue. After the naming of the ticket a brief discussion of legis. lative matters for this division follow. ed and at it's close the meeting ad. journed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
NEW BOAT ON
 WEST COAST RUN

The new mail boat Prince of Wales is now on the regular run having made the last trip to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 The Prince of Wales is indeed fine vessel and one that Capt. Neill can be proud of. She is 65 feet long, has a beam of IS feet and has draft of s feet. The vessel was built at Eagle Harbor, Wash. and was launched June 13, 1914, and has passenger ac, comodations for thirty-six.-Wrangell Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
INSANE PATIENTS DIE
 AT MoRNlNesI0E

The Governors office has been noti' fled of the death of Samuel Steinke on August 7th at Morningside Sanitar. ium, Portland, Oregon. Steinke was committed to the Sanitarium from Fort Gibbon in 1908.
 The death of Miss Eleanor c. Nc. Donald is also reported on August Eth. Miss Mcdonald was committed to the Sanitarium from Valdez, Nov. ember 25th, 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in accordance with a city ordinance all chimneys other than brick or con crete must be removed within 30 days from date of this notice, after which date the ordinance will be enforced. Dated August 12, 1914.
 VIM. MCBRIDE, S-12.6t. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
THROUGH TRAINS FOR
 PRINCE RUPERT SOON

PRINCE RUPERT, Aug. 17.-It is a welcome relief to turn from thoughts of war to a consideration of the early opening of the c. TIP. The railway, 1t is believed, will be doing business from Prince Rupert east not later than this month. In fact, only a few days intervene between now the thrice.a' week service from Prince Rupert to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
BUNNELL MAKES
 FRIENDS FOR HIMSELF

Charles E. Bunnell. Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress made an interesting talk at Red Mems Han last night going over the situ- otIon in Alaska from the Democratic standpoint. Mir. Bunnell has pleas ing personality, talked right out from the shoulder and made friends for himself and the administration by his speech. He left on the Jefferson for Juneau this morning, and after spend ing few days there will leave for the interior where the heavy work of the campaign will be done - Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
sITKA COURT ATTENDANTS
 ARRIVE ON THE JEFFERSON

W. P. Mills, Bernard Hirst, T. F. Demidoff, Nick Triershcield, and J. B. Gamble, all of whom are well known citizens of Sitka, arrived on the Jeff Serson this morning and will perform jury service during the present term of court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
"KNIeHTs OF KING
 ARTHUR" OUT CAMPING

This morning Rev. John B. Stevens headed a party of the Knights of King Arthur" for an outing of four or five days on the upper end of Douglas isl and. They departed on a gasoline boat and crossed the channel in the neighborhood of Lemon creek. They expect to make camp and fish and hunt for three or four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

f Mrs. R. Leak returned on the Ala meda from a trip to the States.
 Mrs. Margaret Sutton and Miss Mary Jane Harris returned on the Spokane yesterday after several weeks in Seattle.
 Deputy Marshal Fred Fonzo return ed to Juneau on the Alameda from an official visit to the States.
 J. w. Kilgore, foreman of carpentry for the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany at Salmon Creek, was in town over Sunday.
 J. J. Meherip. popular commercial man, is staying at the Hotel Cain.
 L. o. Colbert, U. s. engineer con uected with the coast and geodetic survey, who has been detailed to drag the waters of Alaska, arrived in Jun eau on the Alameda, accompanied by Mrs. Colbert. Mrs. Colbert is sister to Mrs. P. J. Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
# ]. * * * * * * %* x # <


 Sisters M. Hilda, NJ. Armella and M. Gerald, arrived from the south on the Spokane yesterday morning.
 Alex x. Grant former publisher of the Ruby Record.Cltizen and one of the early pioneers of Nome who re- gently came to Juneau from the inter- for of Alaska, took passage on the Princess Alice for the south.
 Mrs. Hugh G. Weir, wife of Cashier Weir of the Juneau office of the Pa cifc Coast company, arrived home on the Spokane yesterday after months visit at her former home in Tacoma.
 R. T. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch are in town and are staying at the Alaskan hotel Mir. Lynch is of the Lynch Brothers who are engaged in diamond drill prospecting in various mining camps adjacent to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
NEW PASTOR FOR
 KETcHIKAN CATHOLICS

Father Mahoney, who has been in charge of the Catholic Churches at this place and Wrangell for the past several months, left for the south on the Dolphin yesterday on his way to Montana. where he will be stationed. Father George Bailey. recently of Spokane. is temporarily in charge of the work here until the arrival of Father Kern. who is looked for in about two weeks, and who will be the permanent priest.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

Hello Jack; what's happened, you look as happy as clam?"
 "Just had one of those good lunches at the Bergman Dining Room. Only cost me 35c, too. Better try one. Nuf' to make anyone feel good -(S.6.tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

Daughter would like to know where abouts of her father, named Peter Smith: last heard of in about '95 or g7.-Please communicate with Anna Erland, Waldorf Hotel, No, 4O2B, se- attle, Wash, S-14-St,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
WRANGELL SENTINEL
 ISSUES DAILY BULLETIN

Stimulated by interest in the European war the wrangen Sentinel is issuing a daily bulletin containing a summary of the news of the conflict and other important telegraphic news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
"lMOGENE.D

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in- dividual. ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
LADIES ARE INVITED.

to inspect my latest shipment of live cut hair, in natural shades. Bring in your switch and have 1t remodeled. Mrs. Albert Berry. The Vogue, S17 Seward. (Mo. We, Fr.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

F. J. wettrick left on the Jefferson today for brief business visit in Se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

Automobile for hire. Careful driver Call up 57 or S21. 7.9.i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17

H. R. Plate, the we'll known mining engineer, took passage on the Jeffer- son today for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION

l, * ], * * * * s** *
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
"MuzzIe the KisSer''
Latest Preventative

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. g.
Stop kissing if you can, arrest
the splitter, if you will, prohibit
the public drinking cup, if you
must" declared DR.. W. G. Eber-
sole, secretary and treasurer OF
the National Mouth Hygiene as
ISOLATION, at the joint meeting of
that organization with the Amer
lean Public Health association
here today.
do these things" he added,
'and you have progressed but to
give humanity that to which she
is entitled from a hygiene stand
point you should place gauze
muzzles on over 80 per cent of
the people. We muzzle dogs to
avoid one kind Of disease. Why
not muzzle man to avoid the
many other kinds of disease? 1t
might be ideal, but hardly practi-
cal"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
CHAPTER VIII.
The WlIes of a Woman.

After the affair of the auto bandits
three of whom were killed-a lull fol-
lowed. If you're a sailor you know
what kind OF lull | black
clouds down the southwest horizon,
the water crinkly, the booms wabbling.
Suddenly series Of accidents" began
to happen to Norton. At first he did
not give the matter much thought.
The safe which fell almost at his feet
and crashed through the sidewalk
merely induced him to believe he was
lucky. At another time an automo-
bile came furiously around corner
while he was crossing the street, and
only amazing agility saved him from
bodily hurt. The car was out Of sight
when he thought to recall the number.
Then came the jolt in the subway.
Only desperate grab by one of the
guards saved him from being crushed
to death. Even then he thought moth
ing. But when a new box Of cigarettes
arrived and he tried one and found it
strangely perfumed, and, upon furth Ter
: 4
nese narcotic, a slow but sure death,
he became wide awake enough. They
were after him. He began to walk
carefully, to keep in public places as
often as he possibly could
He was not really afraid of death,
but he cid abhor the thought of its
coming up from behind. Except for
the cigarettes they were all "acci-
DENTS" he could not have proved any
thing before jury Of his intimate
friends
He never entered an elevator with
out scrupulous care. He never passed
under coverings over the sidewalks
where construction was going on.
Still, careful as he was, death con.
fronted him once more 1t was his
habit to have his coffee and rolls
he rarely ate anything more for his
breakfast-sct down outside his door
every morning The coffee, being in a
silver thermos bottle. kept it's heat for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

Norton Put His Arms Around Her
hours. When he took the stopper out
and poured forth cup it looked oddly
black, discolored. 1t is quite probable
that had there been no series of "ac.
cidents" he would have drunk cup
and died in mortal agony. 1t con.
tanned bichloride of mercury.
Very quietly he set about to make
inquiries. This was really becoming
serious. In the kitchens downstairs
nothing could be learned. The maid
had set the thermos bottle before the
door at 1920, Norton had opened the
door at l:30-three hours after. The
outlook was not the cheerfulest. He
knew perfectly well why all these
things "happened;" he had interfered
with the plans of the scoundrels who
were making every possible move to
kidnap Florence Hargreave.
One afternoon he paid Florence a
visit. OF course he told her nothing.
They had become secretly engaged
the day after he had rescued her from
the auto bandits. They were secretly
engaged because Florence wanted it
so. For once Jones suspected moth.
ing. Why should he? He had trou.
bles enough. AS matter of fact,
Norton was afraid of him in the same
sense as a boy is afraid of a police
man.
But on this day, when the time
came, he accosted the butler and drew
Linn into the pantry.
Jones, they are after me now"
You? Explain"
Norton briefly recounted the DELHI,
crate attempts against his life.
You see. I'm not liar enough to
say that I'm not worried. l am, dev.
iiishly worried. I'm not worth any
ransom. I'm in the way, and they
seem determined to put me out of it,
TO any other man l would say
travel But to you l say when you