davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TITO, BOYSH RULER WHO IS UPBUILDLNG SPAIN
American Travelling in AflonSo's Realm
Finds It's People Fond and Proud of
Their Fearless, Sport Loving King.

present interests to the British side Of the bal.
ance? heard no definite figures OF facts as to
the merits or accomplishments of the Span
ish military, but one cannot escape the impress
sion that the Spanish soldier in some form or
other is omniprescnt His gay uniform helped to
save us from complete disappointment in Spanish
costuming
In anticipating Spain, sunny Spain, we expected
land Of color, in sky, landscape and flowers, of
course, bat also in clothes, and we found the lat
ter only in the gorgeousness of the matadors at
the bullfght and in the varied uniforms Of the
soldiery. Madrid is quite Partisan, but elsewhere,
almost without exception, Spanish women wear
black on the street 1t usually means mourning,
for the Spanish mourn for all family connections
for long period of time, and in the brief inter-
walls between mourning the experiments of
Spanish girl in wearing colors are not satsfac-
tory to the Onlooker. She has little native taste
for good color scheme, and the black is usually
becoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
How His Army, Which May Be Drawn Into
the European Conflict, Impressed an OBJ
Serper-CadetS in Alcazar at Toledo.

and showed of. Like all the Spanish servant
Glass; she was in black, voluminous skirt, black
shawl and kerchief. Lifting her ample skirt she
showed an apron tied around her hips with two
rows of pockets, like a shOebag closet door,
and into this she was busily slowing the uniform
packages The pockets were made to fit the pack
ages and the packages the pockets Then with
little wicked look at phlegmatic driver, she
lifted her under-petticoat and showed that her
stockings were stuffed full with the same packages
to the knee no trimness of ankle or dainty curve
there. Her legs were built out to the size and
shape Of an elephants. Then, to our inquiring
looks our guide said; "Oh, It's tea, and coffee and
ar-ar and tobacco and such. 1t all costs twice as
mach ir the Spanish town, and the old women give
the Spanish sentrics their tobacco for letting EN-
pass and so they do a good business with their
reighbors when they get back home" AS we
passed the British sentres my first thought was
20 wonder at their Indifference and then realized
that free trade is the policy of the government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

ID. Lloyd George declares the trusty
Mailed fist is getting somewhat rusty
The Japanese at last have landed
An e1peditiOnary force.
The Austrians are being banded
About like ninepins, foot and horse
Unless they cease to chat with cruisers,
MarcOni's men will be the losers.
SUNDAY.
The Rheims Cathedral, where the Maid
OF Orleans enthrOned her king,
Perceives its ancient glory fade
Through German cannOns' hammering
The Kaiser's gunners badly mar
The Pegasus at Zanzibar.
It's said the forts at Przemysl, shells
By Russians cannot long endure.
The German left has been compelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

and all this smuggling good business for
the Gibraltar tradesmen.
We found on entering Spain at Algecras that
the examination of our luggage was by no means
lax and the very things which make the old
womens stock in trade are the commodities zeal
ously searched for in the baggage of the tourist
II was necessary for US to open up box of cakes
remaining from steamer basket in order to
prove that we were not carrying cigars into Spain.
A body Of men prominent everywhere in Spain
are the Civil Guards. They have beats along the
main highways Of the country, two of them ride
on every train and pace the platform at the sta
ton stops, and they are in evidence in all the
towns and cities. rather recent organization,
they are cross between the police and militia
and they have done more than any other agency
in recent years to make law and order permanent
and to make the Spanish brigand thing Of the
past. Their uniforms are gray, with fewer emOel-
lishmcnts than the military. and they are espe-
cially distinguished from all other uniforms in
Spain by their funny little stiff patent leather
bats-no forepiece brim on either side and
turned up squarely in the back Our best chance
TO observe them was on various railway trips
Almost without exception they are well built
intelligent and fine looking body of men, above
the average of the rank and file of the soldiers.
In the event of war they would be enlisted in
active service and would be valuable asset to
the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

But there is no disappointment in the uniforms.
The architect Of military tailoring was juggler Of
red, blue, green. gray ard gold braid, and all
combinations apparently have been tried-blue
coats with red bands combine with blue stripes on
red trousers for many of the infantry. There
seems to be summer uniform, too, of little
blue stripe on white that is suggestive of pajama
material, but it is cool looking and Spain is hot
place in summer The cavalry wear a gray-blue
uniform with much gold braid, and the red and
yellow banners which they carry long stats
when on parade make them look like medieval
knights. / that expert would be need
ed to tell at a glance the rank indicated by the
many arrangements Of bands, stripes, buttons and
braid.
The Spanish soldiers, and the officers especially
give the effect of being we'll tailored, Pbey are
not thrust into a stock size uniform, as are the
French soldiers. The cadets in the military train
ing schools at Segovia and Toledo very at
tractive such good looking young Spaniards, just
" appreciative Of their own Importance and in
cased in light gray we'll fitting uniforms-riding
trousers and puttees, coats with brass buttons and
little close caps with red bands around them.
THE MORNING RECESS AT THE MILITARY
SCHOOL AT TOLEDO.
in Toledo the military school is in the Alcazar,
on the site Of the old Moorish palace, and we hap
Tened there during morning recess one day early
in June. Several hundred of the cadets were
about, and we were impressed with the finer quail
ity Of the boyish faces as compared with the aver
age young man the street in Spain. did not
happen to hear how the profession Of arms
stands but if the cadets representative of the
best of modern Spain she is not decadent race.
Entering Spain from Gibraltar, it was interesting
to see the British and Spanish soldiery in close
proximity and the contrast was marked. The Brit
ish soldiery is a magnificent machine, and it's dis
cipline down to the detail of clicking the sentry's
heels as he turns on his beat is more exact than
the Spanish marching at guard mount in front of
the royal palace at Madrid. | wondered why this
should be- and suppose it is because the Britisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FRIDAY.

Anseoyites are forming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

m YOU see the King pick up that
olive from the floor and eat it?
He said il was too good a one to
~ lose, and he just picked it mp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
p, RUTH sANDRORD.

Nv RUTH SANDFOkD.
m YOU see the King pick up that
alive from the floor and eat il?
He said il was too good one .
IL lose. and he just picked II up and
bs Kipg!" There was evident satisfac-
y. tone Of the Spaniard who said this to
we're standing near the royal pavilion
,..Ason on the day Of the big automobile
nily in June.
4. spish Of the course was at the Alpine Club
sls. thirty miles out from Madrid, and
81 King did not race he drove out in his
.,sr car had luncheon with his guests on
q. temporary pavilion and was about all day,
..,,jpv in his appearance or actions to dis
- him especially from the hundreds OF
e,.r;sh Measure seekers On occasions like
,lf,nSo is hedgcd about with very little
..sv. and he and his people seem to like it
IL vel.
.,-,sepee Of two American girls at the races
.,;sentsI. Ii would never have happened
I, intrusted ourselves to tourist-conduct-
.,nsement instead Of Spanish time table,
seven weeks in Spain we observed that
hfed parties 40 hoN mss h"lHS VI Hie"lS'
hg surely miss much else OF real impor-
coNDTCTED TOURIST MISSES THE
ING AND THE NICE FAT OLIVE.
---,... ....,.;,,, % ho,
md Baedeker. can tell you when the Al
~ vas 0"'''' '''"' '''e - 80. 49,.
3 !" Nu'op' 80 b,,t ~ re- not seen N.
o.lSuS -. CO. o1;,o ona o.+ Il
( 1" Spa.n 80 Io., trair or meal or any
nas By being our own conductor, we gained
ssng some phase OF spanish ire 'nS' o0eS
one ~ ''' ,.t. - =;
lease Is i'Oogl' Gnu .,.,;.sai. :.
,RY P0pu'S'' ne i"'' '"a' ispOo.l'',,l-' e.
50 issive as u was 'e' 'ea'' 'sO' v
p ago Is largely uu' 10 '"' u'i'O'' "''' ''''
Of the King
@ Is not proud ne aces no' care 'i'' 'e &c
Il said an Engish speaking shopAeepe' !"
ha to me. AND ne IS sue" "'.e OO'
70 have good time ne llhes OUTDOOR Spo''S
+ hss suen NICE Oo!' "'" NJ %p',01,I ..,,
9saAnS o. ''e N'"e - IVY -,
80 50 many Vi MS p'Op''
gov Up. lhey s'aI'e'S ie@''I. '""'
y grown up ioi ne IS ~ re- ieSn'ne'S
2ks and manner Ana ms aos'iute ieSIiess
abt quality that the spanish people io'e ana
are Since the bomb episode on MS Wedding
here have been half dozen attacks on ms
set be goes about everywhere among MS Peo-
trFes his own car ABOUT Nauriu anu us
hig, is always gay and jolly and ones general
sRssOn Of him is that he IS an sWtully good
n
-.. o,,-,o,., - no
Ai'O JIM ~
IFS IENClNENESS'
1,iher the Kings democracy is innate or
.nsd part Of his policy, it seems perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

I'm, -, Wells and Conan Doyle,
Dir ~. . assert 'tWoun spoil
Esl. 'y 4 Wilhelm won.
Ne .'asiS Joseph wonders Whet
'' and h' can't set together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
DRAWINGS BY C. R. WEED.

DRAWINGS By c. r. WEED.
Two Germans pay the penalty.
And Petrograd reports that now
The COssacks are in JarOslau.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Nine miles of dead between Peronne
And st. Quentin In trenches lie.
A turning movements we'll begun
To catch the Germans on the ny.
By English bombs the Zeppelin sheds
Outside Cologne are torn TO shreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

CGvalry1n
the CopPue
Christi Pro:
&C Ss1on
BuY6os. June
Il 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

To beat retreat from Avricourt.
Though Germans hurry toward the east
The Russian onslaught's not decreased.
MONDAY.
Lassigny's heights the Frenchmen take,
Across the Discs deep deiies.
Won Klucks depleted legiOns break
And Wilhelm loses seven miles.
The Pope says Rheimss fate will fill
Far blacker page than does Attila.
The Fatherland's on ruins brink"
Some Germans say. arrest the Kaiser"
And Austria begins to think
That traitors helped the Gar surprise her
The Germans reinforce their line
OF fOrtresses along the Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

It1'L45 hi =. X. FEHUUB6UN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
painting hOuuds upon a hunt,
, - Albes storm the Kaiser's trenches.
'oare'S intent to crush his front;
" 'en dis flank is General Freneh's.
sAo Aone' tbs thought, will hardly wait
0''Oao September tTenty-eight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
JUNEAU NEWSPAPER MAN -
 BACK AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

Earle Jameson, who left Juneau last spring to go to West Virginia to accept a position on the Charles ton Mail, returned to the Alaska capital yesterday on the Northwest ern, and will be connected with the Empire in the future. That paper in speaking of Mir. Jamesor, says:
 MT. Jameson is one of the best known and popular newspaper men of the north. He was connected with the Juneau Record before that pa per suspended publication, and later became associated with the Dispatch. He left Alaska last spring to accept Q position on the Charleston (W. Val Mali, at the time former Gov. Walter E. Clark obtained control of that publication. He made good there, and was offer ed a substantial raise in salary be- fore accepting an offer from The to return to Alaska and be- come associated with this paper.
 "FOndness for Alaska more than anything else caused Mir. Jameson to decide to come back to Alaska and accept the offer that was made 10 him by wire some time ago.
 The present will be Mrs. Jame- sons first trip to Alaska. Mir. and Mrs. Jameson were married last June at Minneapolis at the time MT. Jameson was on the way East to join the Mail at Charleston"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
GOVERNOR AN MRS. STRONG
 LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. strong left Juneau on the last southward voyage of the Princess May for visit to California to be gone about six weeks, Chas. A. David son, surveyor general, will be act iAg governor meantime.
 Governor and Mrs. Strong will stop over a day in Portland, Ore gon, and visit friends and then pro- ceed to San francisco, where the governor will inspect the Alaska exhibits" at the Panama fair. They will then proceed to southern Cali fornia,
 The governor has taken a person al interest in seeing that Alaska will have a representative exhibit at the fair and has used his iR- tluence with the administration to get as large an appropriation as possible and has appointed from Alaska men to have charge whom he feels sure will take an active in terest in displaying the exhibit and describing Alaskas resources to the throngs which will visit the fair.
 We may expect great things for Alaska this coming year." said the governor 70 a representative of the press shortly before his departure, "and we should continue in active advertising Alasaka's resources with a view of attracting the best class of emigration. We know that we have a land which will be the fu- ture home of a great population"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
LANDES Is PERSONALLY
 IN FAVOR OF TUITION

Seattle, Nov. 9-Though propos- als for tuition at the University of Washington have been made ire quently and unsuccessfully in the state legislature, President Landes is personally in favor of a small fee He made this statement be- for the newspaper correspondents of the campus, but particularly insist cd that it be considered only his personal view, and in nowise of ticiaI.
 TT We were given good start, with the present needs of the uni versity cared for, fec or $1O semester would, l think, Derman- entIy settle the building problems Of the university" he said short ly we will have at least $500 stu dents in the university. They would yield yearly, under such tuition plan, O,O0O. That would keep our building in repairs and provide for additions and the occasional con struction of new buildings, as need ed"
 President Laudes does not believe that the establishment of a tuition would affect the number of students coming to the university, unless possibly to increase it. He told his intcryiewers that in general stifteniug of entrance requirements Or increase in tuition in other universities had only resulted in additional prestige and attendance.
 Should the plan of making the summer school integral part of the college year go through, and the year be divided into four quarters, President Landes thinks fee of .$5 per quarter would be fair:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
LATEST RETURNS GIVE
 WICKRRsHAM 2OOO MAJORITY

Prem the latest returns Wicker sham is conceded a majority of g. 900 votes over Bunnell, the demo- cratic candidate, in the delegate race, having secured more votes by a, thousand than both Bunnell and Brooks. the socialist candidate com bined.
 Wickersham carries each judicial division and every large polling place but Juneau and Nome, carry ing over 95 per cent of the polling places in the territory.
 The legislative returns indicate the following personnel of the next session of the Alaska legislature:
 zf Senate
 J. M, Tanner. democrat, hold over, Skagway.
 Chas, sulzer, Democrat, elected, Sulzer.
 ElwoOd Bruner, republican hold over, Nome.
 Frank Aldrich, Democrat elect, Nome.
 B. F. Willard. Republican hold over, valdez.
 Thos.. Price, Democrat elect, Cor dova. ~ o. P. Gaustad, Non-partisan elect, Fairbanks.
 Dan Sutherland, Republican hold over, Ruby.
 House
 Wm. Britt, NOn-partisan, Juneau. John G. Held, Non-partisan, Ju- neau.
 J. R. Hickman, Non-partisan, Ketchikan,
 A. G. Shoup, Non-partisan, sitka. Nate H. Coombs, Non-partisan, Nome.
 James P. Daily. Non-partisan, Nome.
 W. W. Getchel, Non-partisan, Nome.
 Martin F. Moran, Non-partisan, Nome.
 T. B. Tansy, Republican, Cor dova.
 John Lyons, Republican, Valdez. c. M. Day, Democrat, valdez. John Moon, Non-partisan, Seward. Wm. T. Burns, Democrat, Little Eldorado.
 E. B. Collins. Non-partisan, Fox Gulch.
 A. E. Maltby, Non-partisan, Idita- rod. -a
 c. K. Snow, NOn-partisan, Ruby.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
JAMES WICKERSHAM TALKS
 TO PEOPLE OF FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, Nov. 7-Delegate Jas Wickersham, who has just been re- elected for the fourth term, says the Alaska development board bill will pass congress this winter.
 He said, further, that he will present a bill appropriating $1O,- 0OO,0OO for starting the work on the Alaska railroad unless the ad- ministration has a similar bill pres ented.
 e In a talk to the schools yester- day, Delegate Wickersham urged that the territorial legislature ap- point a territorial school superin- tendent to make uniform studies and grades throughout Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
VILLA TAKING THINGS
 INTO HIS OWN HANDS

Washington, Nov. 9-Advices re ceiyed here this morning bring the incarnation from Mexico that Gener- al Villa has imprisoned General Gu tierrez on account of the latter's re fusal to act as provisional presi- dent after having been appointed by the peace convention to that of flee. Word was also brought of the imprisonment at Mexico City Of Delegate Rodriguez, who was one of the Mexican envoys at the Mia gara peace conference last summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
PRESIDENT OF W. P. & Y., R.
 AT HEAD OF NEW COMPANY

Juneau, Nov. 90. L. Dickeson who recently resigned as president of the White Pass & Yukon Rail- waay, to take effect the first of the year, has been named presi- dent in new articles of incorpora- ton filed with Secretary Davidson for the American Yukon Navigation company, with capital stock of $125,OOO.
 Walter H. Smith, of Fairbanks, is secretary. The compaany is flied under the laws of West Virginia. J. A Fairborn is named as the To- cal agent at Fairbanks.
 The incorporators are Walter H Smith, George A. stewart, Prescott H. Lakin, Clarence E. Lakir and Foxhall P. Mccormick, of Chicago. Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS
 BARRED bY UNIED STATES

Washington, Nov. 9-All ship ments of live stock from Canada to the United States have been barred by a Quarentine order issued by the United states agricultural depart ment, as it is claimed by officials of the department that there are evidence of the prevalence Of mouth and foot diseasaes among the ami mals recently been sent ac,oss the boundary by Canadian shippers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
TRIAL OF FISHING CASES -
 IN THE DIsTRICT COURT

The jury winch tried the case of the government against the Tee liar, bor Packing company, for alleged violations of the fishing regulations, last week at Juneau, brought in a verdict that it was the judgment of the jury that the defendant com pany was "only technically guilty" On one count. The verdict aequit- ted the defendant. on the other count and recommendd clemency by the court.
 The case of the government against the Glacier Fisheries Co.,, the fourth of the government prose- cutions for alleged violations of the fishing regulations, is now on trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
GERMANS L0SE ANOTHER
 HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.

London, Nov, 9-The British war office announced today that the German losses for the past week in the fighting that has been going on along the YpreS river have eN- ceeded 100000 men.
 lt is reported that in Silesia, Last Prussia and Alsace the forces Cf the allies a-e on GermsR soil today for the first time since the outbreak of the EuI Opean war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
HOLDING THIRTY FOURTH
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor is today holding its thirty-fourth annual session in thls city. The Fedora tion is composed of 113 national and international unions, rep .resenting approximately 27,000 To- cal unions, 5 departments, 41 state branches, 564 city centraF unions and 616 local unions. The ap- proximate paid membership is g. 000,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
CORDOVA MERCHANT SHOOTS
 MAN WHO DIFFERS WITH HIM

Cordova, Nov. Tn a fight re- sulting from an election argument Thursday night, A. E. Todd, mer- chant, and formerly manager of the Nome Bank and Trust Company's bank at Nome, shot Dean Officer through the head. The wound may prove atal. Todd, who claims self defense, = gave himself up to the authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
GERMANS ARE PREPARING
 FOR \ WINTER CAMPAIGN

Berlin, NeY. 9-FrOm the ac- tivities that are everywhere visible in military circles and the immense amount of provisions and munitions of war that are being transported from bases of supplies to the ar mics at the front, it is evident that a vigorous winter campaign has been decided upon by the German war department.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
VALDEZ MILLION DOLLAR
 CORPORATION FILES ARTICLES

The Alaska Exploration company, of valdez has filed articles of in corporation at Juneau, with Chas. E. Davidson, secretary of the ter ritory. The capital stock is named at $1,0OO,OOO. The incorporators and first board of directors are H. J. Harvey, c. P. Topliff, charles G. Ganty, all of valdez. The purpose Of the corporation is to engage in mining and associate industries.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
INTERIOR INDIANS NEAR
 EAGLE CITY DESTITUTE

Eagle, Nov. 9-Deputy Marshal John B. Powers, who recently re turned from a trip to the Chicken creek section reports that the h. dians of KetchumstOck Indian vil- lage, 40 in number, are in a des- titute condition and that unless as sistance is given immediately great suffering will ensue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL
 AT DOUGLAS RESIGNS

William Fels, deputy United States marshal for Douglas, has tendered his resignation to Mar shal Harry Bishop, asking that he be relieved when he returns from taking a prisoner to Mt. Tabor. Marshal Bishop says that he is not ready as yet. to announce Fels successor, although he has decid- ed upon the man to fill the va cancy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
GERMANS ARE AGAIN ON
 DEFENSIVE EAST AND WEST

London, Nov. 9-The Germans have again been compelled to take deenSiye on both the east and the west battle fronts.
 Word has just been received heTe that Russian cavalry has penetTat- ed Snesia and cut the GermBn rail- ways and that the Belgians are holding all lines to the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
WILL MAKE STT'PENDOUS
 EFFORT TO REACH CHANNEL

Paris, Nov. 0-It was announced here today through advices receiv- ed from reliable sources that the kaiser is now engaged in the mo bilization of an immense force, which he intends to put into the field nl- mediately in a last effort to win his way through the allies lines along the DiNmunde and Ipres to the coast of the English channel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
HANS HJALMER RUTZEBECK
 IS AGAIN IN TOLLS

Hans Rutzebeck, who frs: es- caped from Skagway and was ar- rested by the Canadian mounted police, brought back and later talk en to Juneau by Deputy Marshal Fonzo, from where he again es- caped few days afterward, has been arrested again at Haines and will be returned to JuneAu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
LONDON'S CIVIC PAGEANT
 LACKS MILITARY COLOli

London, Nov. 9-The newly eI- ected Lord Mayor Of this city, Sir Charles Johnston, was today in- augurated with imposing ceremonies, although the military pageant lack ed its usual military color. The Lord Mayors salary is $5O,0OO an nually.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-09
GERMAN CRUISER INTERNS
 IN HONOLULU HARBOR

Honolulu, Nov. 9-The German cruiser Geier interned here today rather than face certain capture by Japanese warships which were wait ing for her outside the hRrbOr.