davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
prcLIMEs pRoeaEssIvE HoNoR

BURLINGTON. VT. Sept 26 A. J. Cooper of Bennington. who was nominated for governor at the Pro gressive convention last Thursday. has declined to run, according to a letter be sent today to Dr. H. Nelson Jackson of this city, the newly-elect- cd state chairman of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
WAR MAKES GREATEST TRADE REVOLUTION
 IN WORLDS HISTORY
England And France Are Keeping Up Some Industrial Product
 ion But Tie Up In Germany, Austria And Belgium Complete

NEW YORK. Sept 26-The eco. homie effects of the war in Europe al ready have amounted to what com mercial statisticians here believe is the most revolutionary dislocation Of international trade in all the worlds history
 Roughly speaking there already has been more than a months interrup- ton of an exchange of products whose value in normal times amounts to six. teen billion dollars a year Che to- tai being derived from the seven bil- lion dollars in exports and nine bil- lions of dollars in imports which have been recently reported as the annual business done in this line by five of the nine nations now at war
 There has not been a complete sus. pension of this trade In the case of England, whose industrial production and shipping go on notwithstanding the war nor in the case of france. whose shipping is largely free but whose mail industrial workers are nearlysall on the battlehelds. but the tie-up is practically complete as re- gards Germany, Austria and Belgium. The extent to which Russian trade. carried on largely with Asia. is af- fected is not definitely known but it has been considerably decreased.
 The business which the countries at war (excepting Japan, Servia and Rus sia) hase been doing annually in ex- ports and imports is roughly summed up in the following table:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
4 GEI JANIS YIW
 OF TE CONFLICT

A wealthy German manufacturers and bank director recently arrived ID. this country. Co look over lhe situation wlth yiow to romoYlns his capital md what maysremain ol hia plant rom Hmbugs to Inc United States, alter the War siyes ag hig foaaoas tno loi. lowirs q am frat of ali German, and a lover Of the Fatherland, but J am not In sympathy with this war or the attitude Of the Kaiser am lhor- orehiy tired of militarism, its taxa- tons in manhood and money, and the final ruiuadon of buainess by war. In Germany we thought lhe last straw had been applied when tho govern meut began to tax capiteli but when this war was declared. and with 1t the rmnadon of nearly ell business and manufacturing in the Fatherland ! concluded it was time for me to look for fresh aelds of commerce., whore taxadona for war purposes arc less ex- acting.
 Most Germans gro patriotic. and want to uphold the Kaiser and his policies, but many arc now beginning Co count the cost It l5 fully realized by bankers and blg manufacturers that German export business is ruined for half century General sympathy is wi,h the mllitary party b their de. termination to fight to the last ditch but many Of the bankers are begin ning to study what this last ditch policy means aGd what it means par ucularly to them. and they are forced Co the conclusion that it spells heavy loss at the best. and rulnatlon in the event of defeat in the final outcome. As munitions of war arc obtained mainly through the cooperation of banks and tinancial institutions, 1t IS becoming a serious question with the ones whether it is not time to call a halt in the devastation Of the country not only in human life. and in man hood but in commerce and money. 4 ho financial institutions shut down on Inc supply of money. the war will soon come to an end"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
LESE-WAKESIANIsM

THE Boston Home Market Club the American Protective
 Tariff League should lose time bringing Charles 1.
 Schwab to trial The man is guilty of lese-Wakemanisn
 Returning from Europe. 1r Schwab shameessy proclams his confidence in President Wilson and his faith that the try entering upon of great business revival Such treason the Ancient and United Order of Calamity Howlers must be suppressed N Schwab steel manufactures steel manufacturer believe that prosperity poss ole under Democratic tariff who knows when wool manufac turer will begin to spout equally damnabIe heresy?
 The citadel is threatened and time should be lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
WINTER TRAIL TO
 INTERIOR IS GOOD

VALDEZ. Nov. 80.-winter travel from Valdez to points in the interior along ihe government road hos now commenced. sufficient snow having fallen during the early part Of the month to mako good sleddlng,
 X number of outfits have left for Fairbanks and are making good pro gress. Martin Ellington is In charge of a crew of the road commission who are staRng the winter trail over Che summit
 James F. Wilson sent about 30 head of stock out on Friday. which will SO as far. as Tiekhell. thus assuring fine trail down to bedrock Several road house men have also started with supplies for their places and all indi- cations point Co good business during the coming season.-(rhe Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
ENGINEERING CONGRESS

THE Engineering Congress at San Francisco will be held in September 1915 planned. The participating societies.
 after careful study of the situation and the probable effect of the have voted unanimously carry the original Promises of support coming from all quarters and even officers engaged actual warfare finding to write that they viii complete their papers the earliest possible ment and send them even probable the volume on
 military engineering which had proved the difficult to provide g need to be enlarged accommodate the material
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
aAAscH PUTS GLOVES
 ON WITH "cHAmPioN'


 4 feature of the smoker given by members Of the Seward fire depart, mont recently was a thee-round bout between Herman J. Haasch call ed the East Prussian whirlwind" by the Seward Gateway and Gus Manthey, who was dubbed ''middleweight cham. pion Of the Rhine" The 50 was draw. It is said fifty ounce gloves were used.
 Haasch Is well known in Juneau; he formerly worked for the c. N. Young Company He went to Seward to take position as manager of the. hardware department Of the Brown & Hawkins store. Friends Of Heine will be surprised to learn that he is after the rink championship of Kenai pen- insula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
No MASSACRE e8oBRBLE.
fFrom The WboelInr Nowe.

tFrom The Wheeling News)
 Fears of Q masascre Of Christians by Turkey arc probably unCounded. for the simple reason that Germany is Turkeys ally and most of the Tur- klsh military forceg are controlled by German officers. lf Turkey wero wag. ing war alone against some Christian nation there would be good grounds for fear but under the circumstancea there are not The holy war called some weeks ago has made DO visible progress so far and the chunces arc that it never will
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

WILL YOU bo convinced that the only place in Alaska Go buy musical merchandise. In strings for yiolinsi guitars. mandolins and banios Homer accordions. harps band instruments, music stands. satchols, sheet music and music books received from Mar tlus every weok-our stock is always fresh and new at Eastern prices. Write for information or call and see what we can do for you, open nights. Juneau Music House, opp 3. M. Behrends bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

niots in tho aggrogatc containing 3.05S acres which is hereby excluded from this survey No. 100f leaving Q net total area for said survey ol l26.289 acres, said conflicts above mentioned being more accurately de- scribad in the official plat and field notea Of said survey N. 100f to which reference is hereby made.
 That there arc no adjoining unpot. ented mining claims to gaid survey No 1004 and tbe only claims, patent ed or unpatented in conflict arc those mentioned above.
 JOSEPH WEYERHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. that Che foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in Che Alaska Daily Empire, D daily newspaper of general circulation printed at Juneau, Alas
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Dec {. 1914 Last publications
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
PRospERlrvs oAMaAloN.

fFrom The Evening Etar, Washington
 General Prosperity is vigorously on. deayoring to extend his lines from coast to coast before wintor comes
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
TOUCH ON THE iNFANTRv

From The Boston Herald.)
 The Austrian infantry must be en- wing the air scouts-Vienna reports the Seryian lowlands under water and the hills covered three feet deep with snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
FOUND s7oooo
Tha Valdel Mlnor M:

The Valdez Miner says:
 "A bunch Of money was found by Q resident of Vaideg last week and although it was advertised for several days no ono claimed it. The bunch contained about $700 moro or less. Owner can have same by provins tho property"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

an area Of 9.61 acres. Mag. Var. 32' 3O' Eo as additional to homestead ap. pllcation of said Rasey for the Bh N. w. ll D. F s. w f Sec. 4, T. 1O5. N. R. 33 W. which he entered, No. 6774. at Worthington, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the said lands are required to file with the Register and received of the U. S. Land or flee at Juneau, Alacka, their adverse claim thereto. under oath, during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provision of the statute.
 R. F. LEWIS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
MllL HE ENn lT7
(rho Mall. Charleaton)

ITho MoII1 Un0TI0010N'I 1t seems Q good deal iiSe sacrllese to think Of God as bringing on Che war, but there are those who have faith that God will end it-and cpd t right
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
SOLDIERS, ADDITIONAL HOME STEAD REPLICATION
 No. 01651

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR; UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska, November 28, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

First the Native Indians Juneau make liberal donation for the benefit of the stricken Bgans now comes the Jap boys Of the Capital City with their gift in the name of hu an. In the meantime the good Christians of Europe will continue the saughter-in the Of what?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
APPARENTLY T8EY DO.
ror, rho Nra.l,Innlon nn.l

From The Washington Posl) Cut of from their vodka some Of the bold Russians VIII Asht with un- desperation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

New cozy convenient flat Of two rooms. furnished complete for light housekeeping S20. apply 6le East St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

has been discovered that the Cape Cod Canal is of great aegca value to the United States The next step then should be to line t5th 12nch and increase the army and navy in order to protect it from foreign attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
sTRIKING om oR TRouBLE.

RE seems to be an Oi scandal brewing in Seattle judg-
 ing from the statements made in of the newspapers
 published in that city One claims to be carrying on o investigations for the purpose of discovering oil in commercial quantities in the Puget Sound section while another that the o investigators should be investigated the ground that money is being obtained through fraudulent advertising This state of affairs will probably furnish opportunity other Hammer Burning ceremony the Puget Sound meropo- Iis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. R. x. Lewis, Of 3424 Webster Street Oakland Cal, by his agent T. D. Kennedy, Of Juneau. Alas ka. has made application in this of flee as assignee of Elwin Rasey un- der the provision of Secs, 2306 and 2807, to mako soldiers additional additional homestead entry of lho fol. lowing described tract of land lying about one mile Northeast of the town site Of Juneau and in Lat. 5Se IS N. and Long. 134. 20 w., towit:
 Sur. 1034.
 Beginning at Cor No. ]. identical with Cor ], Sur Mo- 289t whence U. s. L M. No. 9 bears S. 71' 45' w l2.11 chs. thence S. 12e 24' D. 5.13 1-2 chGa to Cor No, 2, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur 2S9 thence E. 1.48 chss to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 8 02' w. 1.f6 chs to Cor. Mo- l identical with Cor. No 2. Sur. 162, thence N. 58' 08 E. 3.49 chs. to Cor No 5, identical with Cor No 2. Sur 16l. thence N 6S' 29' D. 3.16 chs. to Cor No. 6, Identical with Cor No. 9 Sur. 160, thence N. l.30 chs. to Cor No z, thence D. 151 chs. to Cor. No. 8. thence N. 49o 15' D. 1sf chs to Cor. No. 9, Identical with Cor. No. 2. Sur. 159, thcnco N. 5S' 02' E. 3.4S chs. to Cor. No DO, identical with Cor. No 2. Sur. 158, thence S. 75' 54' D. 8.19 chs, to Cor. No. 11, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur l57 thence N. 67o 0t' D. 3.21 chs. to Cor No. 12 identical with Cor No. 2. Sur 156, thence N. 2.27 chs to Cor. No. 13, thence W. 20.9S chs. to Cor No. ll, thence s. 6.53 chs. to Cor. No ], Che place of beginning, containing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08
By T. F. KENNEDY.
 Attorncy-in Fact.

Attorney-inFact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska, Nov 2S, 1914. 1t Is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat utory period of sixty days in the Al. aska Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity of Che land applied for
 ~ p VATKNR
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

Unless China Christianzed by the rest of the world she will eventually lead the rest of the world organism de- eared Miss He Ding Ln converted Chinese women of rank m an address before the nterenomnationa Medical Mission ary Conference here today Battle Creek 6ic Dispatch)
 Apparently the efforts of China this particular will not be required by some parts o6 he rest Of the 5vord
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

N SPITE of lack of officers, in spite of inexpedence (German) boys of sixteen and seventeen have faced
 our guns have marched steadily up to the muzzles of our rifles and have met death in droves without sembiance of finching. However discordant are the clements which make up the German Empire, by force Of the Prussan machine they have and a been welded together to be able to fight for national existence and by their action evident that for them Deutschland Uber Alles is no empty cry (British Official Press Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

Largest stock Of Parisian Ivory thla side Of Seattle at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. I2.s.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

On the occasion of the death of Lord Roberts the
 whole German press expresses itself alike apprecative
 ly about the fallen enemy. Even in moments
 when the fighter his sabre to salute instead of
 to strike his enemy Such moment has arisen with
 the death of Roberts--CThe Berlin Local-Anzieger9
 These quotations says the New York World point needed moral to neutral fanatics-to GermanAer who arroganty mtarsc than the Germans in the Fatherand allied sympathzers who far more bent attaching horns and tails to he Germans than the Allies themselves They that great nations in death ge afford to be just and generous to each other These content themselves with killing another and leave it to those paper parans living the security of neutrality to begrudge all praise and gloat over all islanders.
 The English have learned that the Germans fighting peoples that right they at in de- of what they believe righteous that they pat riots marching to their death not dupes driven to their saugh err that there longer be the sedeusion that the being waged against the German Kaiser and against the German people
 The Germans have learned that the British not bloa ed and decaden nation eascuated by paccsm but still the same old hardy fighting
 Both have learned that the French nation de instead of deponden defeat restrained instead of gainglorious in victory.
 Out of the dreadful slaughter and pvation the warning Ma lions have learned these truths about each other.
 Is it not time that in unmolested too should learn these truths about our felowmen?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-08

ItHaIdleI. First publication, Dec {. 1914 Last publicatlon,-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-07-18
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The Child's Physical Develop
ment is to Receive More
Attention in our Schools

During the summer Supt Keeler will
publish bulletin on physical education
for the use of the city schools of the
state. The bulletin which is very COM
prehensive has been prepared by the
Physical Training Department of the
Michigan State Normal College at Yp-
silanti. 1t will be of especial value to
teachers in cities where no supervisor
of this work is employed, but will also
be found helpful in cities of over ten
thousand employing supervisor of
physical education. Act No. 40 of the
Public Acts OF 1911 provides as follows:
Physical training shall be included in
the branches to be regularly taught in
public schools in city school districts
having population of more than ten
thousand and in the state normal
schools, subject to such rules and reg
ulations as the superintendent of pub
lie instruction may prescribe, and it
shall be the duty of the boards of edu.
cation in such city school districts and
of the state board of education to make
provisions in the schools and institu-
tions under their jurisdiction for the
introduction of systematic and educa-
tional course of physical training; to
engage competent instructors; to pro.
vide the necessary equipments; to es-
tablish and conduct same; and to adopt
such methods as shall adapt the same
to the capacity of tn pupils in the vari-
Gus grades therein; and other boards
may make such provisions. The curri-
culum in all normal schools of this
state shall contain regular teachers
course on physical education under
competent jurisdiction.
While city school boards have been
urged to introduce systematic course
under competent instructors, allowance
has been made where lack Of room and
other conditions have prevented the
immediate introduction of the work. II
is believed, however, that sufficient
time has been allowed to remove such
conditions. The work in the bulletin
is arranged by grades and is the result
of thoughtful preparation on the part
of those who have had extensive train
ing and experience along this line. 1t
will be ready for distribution at the
opening of school in September.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-07-18

After some discussion it was moved
by A. M. Murphy seconded by H. l.
Mcmillan that the resolution be laid on
the table. Motion lost. The vote was
then taken on the original motion and
the motion carried.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of trustees.
Chas. Murphy and VIM. Bashaw were
appointed tellers.
II. |. Mcmillan was nominated to
succeed himself for three year term.
Moved by c. L. Lorraine seconded by
A. M. Murphy that the secretary be in
structed to cast the unanimous ballot
of the meeting for Mr.. Mcmillan. Mo-
tion carried.
/. ID. Bartlett was nominated to sue
ceed himself for term of three years.
Moved by Rev. T. +. Bennett seconded
by A. M. Murphy that the secretary be
instructed to cast the unanimous ballot
of the meeting for Mr. Bartlett. Motion
carried.
DR.. H. w. Dicken was nominated to
succeed himself for a term OF two
years. Moved by H. l. Mcmillan second
ed by A. M. Murphy that the secretary
be instructed to cast the unanimous
ballot of the meeting for DR.. Dicken.
Motion carried.
w. p. Porter and S. E. Rogers were
nominated to succeed w. P. Porter for
term OF one year. Result of the first
ballot was as follows:- Total votes
cast, sixteen of which w. P. Porter re-
ceived eight and S. E. Rogers eight.
Second ballot, total votes cast, sixteen
of which w. p. Porter received eight
and S. E. Rogers eight.
Third ballot, total votes cast sixteen
of which w. p. Porter received eight
and S. E. Rogers eight.
Fourth ballot, total votes cast seven
teen of which w. P. Porter received
nine and and S. E. Rogers eight. Mr..
Porter having received the highest
number of votes, was declared elected.
Motion to adjourn carried.
WILL H. SLOAN,
Secretary.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-07-18

DIR. P. P. Claxton, United States Com
missioner of Education, is reiterating
his belief in continued school activity
of some kind in summer months for
most children. "The schools should
provide some kind Of instruction for
the children through what is now, in
most cities, long wasteful vacation" {"
declares DR.. Claxton. He points out
that school takes at most 900 hours a
year out of 5,1l0 waking hours-assum-
ing ten hours of sleep for children
every night; the average child spends
about 600 hours in school and the re-
naming 4,5110 waking hours out of
school. He suggests that summer work
last no longer than four hours-from
seven or eight O'Clock to eleven or
twelve o'clock in the forenoon.
Unless crook yourself it is hazard
Gus to take dishonest people as
partners.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-07-18

| have decided to become an active
candidate for the nomination of Prose-
cutting Attorney, and am taking this
means Of letting my friends know that
! desire their support. have had
hope that some day could have the
honor of being the Prosecuting Attorn-
ey Of my home county. believe this
is a laudable ambition for any attorney.
have practiced law in Charlevoix
County for ten years. have waited
for the older attorneys Of the county to
reasonably satisfy tier ambitions, and
| do not think am presumptious in
now asking the people of my home
county to make me their candidate for
public prosecutor, to the exclusion OF
the other candidates who have either
held the office for reasonable length
of time, or who have recently become
lawyers and who are anxious to be
placed in an important office without
first having their college training made
practical by years Of active practice.
My name will be found on the pri-
mary ballot among the republican can
didates,
A, g, URQUHART,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-07-18
SWEET CHARITY. "

The American people are rather
large hearted. The proceeds OF charity
entertainments are enormous. But the
"sweet charity" of these functions is
sometimes mixed with dross the glitter
of pretty girls, stylish gowns, and
the desire to climb socially. So they
are not always true criterion of the
giving spirit. The real test comes when
public aid is asked for some big ca
lamity like the Salem fire.
People who canvass for such causes
often find a pathetic willingness to
help on the part of those who them
selves are in need of assistance. The
woman with the bare cupboard some
times gives just as much in cash as an
other with lavish dwelling, but whose
means are narrowed by social competi
ton.
Many people will never give to any
kind of cause unless they are per-
sonally solicited And the omission is
not necessarily because they have for
gotten the appeal. The fear lest So
licitor size them up as parsimonious in
fluences them more than the suffering
of the needy.
There is an enormous amount Of
giving going on all the time that never
gets reported in the papers, nor is it
found in the records of any charity
society. In country life the sick neigh
Dor finds that in some mysterious way
his crop has been harvested, or his
wood pile put under cover. In
city slum streets the warm hearted
poor often seem to have practically a
common purse.
1t renews ones faith in human ma
ture to find money flowing in freely
after such disaster as the Salem fire.
But it is unfortunate that some people
are moved only by the sight of physical
want. They will give money to feed
the hungry and clothe the naked,
which merits the highest praise. But
somehow they so lack vision as to re-
fuse help to rise above the need Of
charity.