davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
HOW THE MIGHTY HATH FALLEN.

DELEGATE WICKERSHAM is friendly to the Will
 U son administration. In his speeches he has
 praised the work of Secretary Lane and other true friends of Alaska. However he is not the sort who declaim that my king can do no wrong" and bndly take everything for granted just because it happens to issue from the administration
 He reserves his independence of thought and has frankly
 made it known the attorney for the people of
 Alaska their interests the first consideration with
 hm-DSpach
 How the mighty hath fallen!
 few weeks ago being proclaimed that the Presi dent and Wckersham friends and political associates Wickersham hailed Wilson Progressive and 1t was alleged that had fashioned and shaped the Wilson Alaska political poces would have thought from the mouthng and scrbbgs Wckersham that the President anC Delegate were "pas" and "bunkes"
 Why the change? Why they now content with wha reflected glory they might get by the simple allegation tha Wickersham friendly the administration and that he sup ports some of its policies?
 They have beated discovery that the people of Al aska are not so easily buncoed as they thought. They have been forced abandon position after an other by the publication of the facts and circumstances
 It has been shown that only did Wickersham not for muate fashion shape the administrators Alaskan poll cies but that HE NEVER HAS HELD CONFERENCE OR CONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENT
 That is why they are content to show that Wckershan follower rather than leader howbe like one of od h follows from afar!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
NAMES TRIBUTE TO THE eREsl-
 DENT.

Above every other aspect of the re- turns from Maine stands the indis- putable fact that President Wilson has lost none of his strength in that once reliable Republican state.
 The campaign in Maine was fought frankly on national issues. Democrats stood on the record of the President and of Congress, particularly as to the tariff and currency legislation. Re publicans accepted the challenge, in- sisting that the prosperity of the state had been impaired by the new tariff act.
 A decisive Democratic defeat would have been construed as indirect re- buke of the national administration. Republicans worked hard to secure such a rebuke. Their opponents were equally in earnest in their efforts to prevent 1t,
 The Wilson administration is, of course, passing through a critical per iod in regard to it's policies. War in Europe has prevented a fair test oi the new tariff. The currency act has not yet taken full effect. The anti trust program is in the making. Our foreign policies have not had oppor tunity to materialize.
 In spite of these uncertainties, how ever Maine, whose Republicanism was uushaken for more than thirty years previous to 1910, now refuses her Re publican governor reelection and puts .n Democrat in his place, retains hel Democratic representative at Wash ington and apparently records Demo cratic gains in the Legislature Ad ministration circles at Washington are entitled to consider 1t victor! of more than ordinary significance The Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
CHICAGO POPULATION
 IS NOW 2,437,526

CHICAGO.-W L. Bodine, superin- tendent of compulsory education, sub mitted to the board of education fin ished his report on the biennial cen sus. It shows, among other things, the total population of the city; age, sex, and nativity; school attendance, the number of illiterates over 12 years old and under 21, and the number of defective children.
 The total population, according to the report. is 2.4S7526, of whom l. 1,245.741 are males and the remainder females. There has been an increase of 252,243 in population in the last four years. The minor population of the citly is 954,413. Of that number, 212,S71 are babies under 4 years of age.
 In the loop district, there are regu- larly employed 252,9SS persons, IT, 6SO of whom are males On the west side there live 1,1SS,197 persons, on the South side, 1SS6,S1S, and on the North side 417,511. The adult popu- latlon of the city is 1,4SS,112.
 Boy Babies in Lead.
 The enumeration shows that there are 9.599 more boy babies than girl babies. The sex totals are 1,285 male and 1O1, ,6S6 female babies, Tn the Twenty.ninth ward there are 9,525 babies under years of age.
 or the total population of the city soc, ,66S were American-born of Ameri- can-born fathers, S76,2SS were Amerl- can.born with fathers foreign.born.
 Among the nationalities of foreign born fathers the Germans lead with S99,977, the Poles are second with 231 ,246, and the Russians, including many Jews, are third with 166,134.
 The Irish are fourth with 146,56O, inhabitants; the Swedes next with 1SS,538. Then come the Italians with 1OS, ,16O, and Bohemians with 102,749.
 Japanese Exceed mexicans.
 The Mexicans have the least, PAP, being outnumbercd yb the Japanese, with 311, the Spanish with All, and | the Chinese with 1,752. The Norwe gians number 47,496, and the Danes 22,394.
 There are 45.714 English and 5,649 French, There are 44,744 Canadians in the city, S,S92 Belgians, 1,10S Bul gars, 5.132 Roumanians, S45 Servians and 2A,56O Lithulians. The Greeks number S,621, Hungarlans, S1,86S and the Scotch 17.652.
 The enrolment at the public schools is 332, PAS, including pupils of all ages and in private schools there are 114 900 more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19

The gam ID Danh uepOSllS IS
 eliminated from this average.
 Banking has made astonishing pro. gross in Germany. the aggregate de, posits of joint stock banks having in. creased nearly S4OGS during the last ten years covered by the compilation of the monetary commission-which compilation has apparently not been brought down to date. Since 1908 the growth has been less rapid, but the returns of the large German banks still show that deposits have increased more rapidly there than in either Eng land or America.
 The mineral output of the German empire has grown almost as fast as that of the United States, even though much of our mining territory was con- paratively unexplored 10 or 20 years ago. From 1897 to 1907 our total min. eral production increased from $646,. 992, 5S2 to $2,071 ,613, TIA, while that of Germany simultaneously grew from S59,3O0000 marks to 1.S44,900,00O marks. In coal and iron, which are the two great essentials to a vigour. ous manufacturing industry Germany IS going forward by leaps and bounds. Her coal output has been increasing three times faster than that of the United Kingdom, and her iron output six times faster. Her merchant mar inc was growing faster than ours, and twice as fast as that of Great Britain; and her foreign trade growing great deal faster than that of either of her great competitors.
 In most respects Germany has been expanding about twice as fast as Great Britain, and almost as fast as the United States. Indeed, allowing for the emigration from Germany and the immigration into this country, the Ger man rate of growth is probably great CT than our own.
 It is in peace that Germany is really great.-Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
ALASKA INSANE INDIAN
 DIES AT MoRNINesIDE

Jim Smith, native, who was com, mitted to the Morningside Sanitarium Portland. Oregon. on June 17, 1913, from Juneau, died on the 14th instant, according to advices received by Gov. J. F. A. Strong. Death resulted from lobar pneumonia combined with val vular disease of the heart. Arrange ments were made with Flndley & Son, undertakers, of Portland. Oregon, for interment in the Multnomah Cemetery at that place. Deceased was 71 years of age at the time of his death. It is understood that his wife was living at the time the deceased was com mitted to the sanitarium, but the Gov. ernor's office has no information re- garding her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
ATTEND THE BUNNELL MEETING,

THE JUNEAU THEATRE should be filled tonight with the
 voters of Alaska-men and This place was select
 ed for the meeting the largest in the city that IS avail able since Es Hall has been closed and it should be proved too small because it is duty the voter the Territory himself and N Bunne to him and hear him the issues of the campaign before voting.
 Mr BunneI is an Alaskan in all the term implies He has lived in this Territory for IA coming here at the age o % years All that he and all that he is IS Alaskan
 In this campangn he represents of the two great pot cal parties of the Nation He is the standard bearer Of the party of President Wilson and the majority in Congress-the party that has done much for Alaska He stands upon posie ana
 +va nlatform He has ideas about the development of Alaska
 No matter what may have been the position of the voter up to this time the campaign he should hear Mr. Bunne ano listen with an open mind to what he says
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
WICKERSHAM'S PROMISES.

THE EVIDENCE is accommodating that Delegate wiekersham
 did actually and specifically make conflicting promises to
 the people of Valdez and Seward regarding the of the governments Alaska railroad apparent that he did leave impression with the people of Haines that that place had the first call his talent
 This recalls that Wckersham has been very prolific prom ises since beginning his campaign promised Wrange that he would make Dry Strait navgabe He promised Tenaee Carlsbad He promised Juneau capital building He prom ised Douglas bridge.
 Charles E. Bunne Democratic nominee Delegate to Con- gres speaks at the Juneau Theatre tonight forget it. Hear him.
 You will find worth your while attend the Bunnen meeting tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19

'The gain in bank deposits is
 eliminated from this average.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
USING THE PRESIDENTS NAME.

IF PRESIDENT WILSON only knew what
 l being made of his and popularity in Alaska
 Dispatch.
 What for instance?
 wrong to of the Presidents popularity to suggest that the policies which have made him popular should be by candidates of the political party to which he belongs and which gives him the support necessary to make them effective? wrong of his popularity to that the people Alaska should show appreciation of the Pres dent by eectng office who support his policies for instance the people of Maine urged to do?
 The questions themselves.
 Those who have attempted to make of the Pre dents and popularity in Alaska have been the Dispatch the Skagway Alaskan the Ketchkan Mail and other newspapers in the Territory and Delegate Wckersham himself who few weeks ago trying deliberately and falsely to the voters of the Territory that the Delegate the friend counsellor and adviser of the admnsraon-that President Cabinet members and Congressional leaders secured their Alaska policies from him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19
YAMAsHIrA CASE oN rRIAL.

The Yamashita murder case was called this morning and there being but one of the regular panel left, an open venire was ordered drawn for 30 made returnable at 1:SO this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19

Rubber goods of dependable quality at Britts Pharmacy. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-19

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad. vertise in It.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
ONE MANS OPINIONS
-. BY N. D, COCHRAN.

Mother Jones.-I. enjoyed long
visit with Mother Jones the other
day. 1t was the first time l ever had
seen her. have thought of our con-
versation often since, and my impress
sion is that Mother" Jones is really
the greatest labor leader l have ever
met-the one with the clearest I'M
derstanding of the situation.
Before we meet people we have
read about we form impressions from
what we have read. have watched
Mother Jones through newspaper re-
ports for many years and had loved
her for her sacrifices and for moth
erly love for all workers everywhere
in trouble.
had pictured her in my magma
ton, but it was poor picture, COM
pared with the real Mother Jones in
spirit and the flesh. Nothing l had
ever imagined of her did her justice.
She told me she was 81 years old.
She doesn't look much over 60-and
she just came from a nine weeks
Imprisonment in a basement cell in
Colorado cell vile enough to have
caused the death of strong man
prisoner not long before.
wish everybody could see Mother
Jones and know her. All of us know
something of mother love, when it
applies to a mother who loves. her
own children and would die for them
Here is a mother who loves all work
ing men, women and children as if
they we're in flesh and blood her own
children-and she would die for
them.
That was the most appealing emo
ton in Mother Jones-her love for
oppressed humanity. Like most good
lovers, she is a good hater, too. She
refers to state militiamen as sewer
rats" She can show bitterness when
she talks of cowardly labor leaders
who haven't the courage to do any,
thing h11t hold hack tho tOiIiDO thou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

miners, the engineers, fremen, brake
men-then her eyes light up with
real mother love.
She has the saving grace of humor.
Here is her comment on John Nit
cheH walking down Fifth avenue,
New York, with Anne Morgan on one
arm and Mrs. Belmont on the other:
See how the labor movement is get
ting on"
And she has a sharp tongue in her
mouth. She calls the suffragists
:"cats." She told Gov. Waite that if
he signed the bill giving women SUI
frage in Colorado he would set civii-
zation back in that state fifty years.
And she will ask you to show her
what women, with all the years they
have had the franchise in Colorado,
have done for oppressed humanity.
In describing an interview she had
with Gov. Ammons of Colorado this
little old woman of 80 gave micro
scopic impression of that smaI-soul-
ed imitation of man by resorting to
a squeaky, tenor voice in imitation of
Gov. Ammons' part of the converse
ton.
You have heard men try to initiate
woman's voice. Well, just imagine
the kind of man Gov. Ammons SEEM
ed to Mother Jones, when this little
old woman tried to disguise her femi-
nine voice and make it sound less
than feminine when she initiated Am
mons.
Mother Jones has been arrested
many times. She has been in numer-
Gus prisons. But she points with pride.
to the fact that all of the arrests
have been made by militiamen, and
none by policemen or sheriffs. And
every arrest was for exercising the
right of free speech-for speaking for
the working class. She never violated
a law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

WANTED--To exchange one Imported
French coach stallion or Kentucky
jack for AUTOMOBILES. Address A. l..
White. Srcmn Bluff. Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

WANTED. summer boarders. nice To-
cation tn suburbs OF Orange Va:
modern convcnicuces. Miss l.. Eleanor
ierionc. Orange. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
AUCTION SALES TODAY
on WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. 1914,

beginning ut . o'clock p NJ,
on the premises, we Will offer for salo
the following property:
First 30. 2ll2 East Broad Street.
lot 2eNl5o feet TO an alley. Improve
mcnts consist OF u two-Story detached
dwelling. with six rooms, and In first
class order. Same tenant for seven
years
second. at about 40 o'clock p. NJ.
We VIII ofrcr Nos Sl7 and S1g North
twenty fourth street, frontage 52Xl25
feet lmprovcme consist of two
three-room dwellings in first class or
der Its nearncss to the street car.
American Can Company factory and
Union station, Church. makes it espe-
Third: AZ. about : o'clock =. VI. we
viii offer No. 24ll M" street. Lot
21N'2 feet improvements consist OF a
vide detached six-room dwelling. in
splendid order. trst-class renter: only
ten days lost III ten years by vacancy.
These properties are all fine renters.
and are Just the class OF property that
is The best paving. The improvements
in this locality In general have en-
HANGED this property, such az the via
duet, parks, smooth paving. etc. The
owner ~ determined to Sell. therefore
bargain can 10 had. Positively, if
YOU want good Investments. attend this
sale.
TERMS: Very liberal. and announced
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

y PRACTICAL. coal mining man has q
No. ! location plated out FOR n coal
mining laasehold from five hundred To
one thousand acres of No. . gaS coal.
i've feet thick. ana the Coalburgh
seams running six feet thick. that can
be mined oyer the same tipplc; on Lit
tie Goal River. the one seam tipple
height. Want parties with twenty thou
sand dollars TO 20 in with No on the
ground Moor. Fun information guar
anteed Address /. 2jj. care Times
Dispatch,
IL you want To buy or sell n business
81 any description, any location,
write Commercial Bureau Of mIorma-
ton. iac,. BOX 100. Richmond. Va.
= MANUFACTURER wants capable
district manager 10 establish office
ana manage statesmen: 40 competition.
should pay So 000 TO $4,000 annually;
F1eV to $4,000 viii finance business;
handle own money. Address Manager
ioS FISHER building, Chicago. III.
WANTED. an office man for AN estab-
agency. who must. after three months
investigating trial buy small inter
est in firm. provided connection has
tcen mutually pleasant ana profltablc
Address + Sli. care Times Dispatch.
GROCERY business--One OF the best
money ma king stores in the south
If properly handled VIII do $3.50. 600
worth Of business per year. If you
want business you can't heat it, III
health is the only reason for selling.
ADDRESS II zoe. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED-Nt once, by hotel propric-
trcss, partner who IS willing 10 in
vest some capital. or owner win sell
out entirely, Answer Box 6ls. New
port News. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
MISC lILLANE0JS
Foot TR0rI,I.E,Sr

THE Raiston Health shoe" When
Rails tons so on, foot troU-llcs 70 Oft
Geo. T.. Shunan sells them G3i East
Broad. The Kalston Boo; Shop
YOUR old furniture can he exchanged
for new on easy payments. Cobb
Furniture Co. ifn2 East Main.
cur rate shoes. Empire Shoe Co. 504
West Broad street Family shoes
1T rock bottom prices
ALI. ladies' and gents Panamas given
special attention and prompt ship
ment. Virginia ami North Carolina
leading hatters. Schloss. s22 East
Broad. Richmond. Va.
blgsicS for sale At II II RoSher'S
Sons, - South Ninth Street.
PANAMA and straw hats cleaned.
blocked and retrimmed; no acids
used. SchiosS. S22 East Broad Street.
Uptown branch. 2S3 West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BOA RIDING

FIRST class apartments; vapor heat.
private bath and excellent cuisine
hoardcrs at Mrs. Horace Wexford
Joncss ncw and wolf equipped house,
200 East Franklin street. Table board
crS q speciality.
THE Anderson, nicely furnished rooms.
with board. f0j Eas; Main Street.
ROOM. with board. IN private family;
+ West Grace, gentleman preferred.
X COS. caro- Times Dispatch
$40 WEST Grace street; pleasant rooms:
single; modern conveniences; board.
WANTED, TO rent. %itn board nice
cool rooms. iQp5 West Grace.
BOARDERS wanted for vacant rooms:
also table boardcrs 300 East Grace.
FIRST-cIass rooms. with boHrd. PIG
Shafcr street. four doors south OF
Tie Chesterilcld.
LARGE. cool room. second floor: table
board: city reference home of Mrs.
Way. los East Franklin. Madison
4iSn-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
PKOFoS.ai.S--scalcd

SEALED proposals will he received un-
TN noon Saturday. June Is. 1914, to
furnish the pcnitcntiary. State Farm.
and state convict road force $50 bar
relS Susquchanaa or Potomac clipped
Mornings. catch 1914. guaranteed to
count no; less than 800 10 the barrel
Delivery - lie made al the peniten-
ti3r% or railway station In Rich
mond. IN such quantities as may bc re-
1uired. Mark the envelope plainly
Bids FOR fish
Tho right to reject any or all bids
reserved. H. IL WOOD.
SUPERINTENDENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
FOR SALE-AutornobiIc

USED Mitchell and Ford fve-passen-
ger: Mitchell and Virgin!an. seven
passenger: several splendid roadsters.
VIII trade big cars or roadstcrs for
five passcnger cars. Leslie John son.
ia West Broad
MAXWELL touring car. fully equipped.
newly painted. S300: Maxwell road :
ster. 1919 model. S295. i. X. Tiilcr.
1903 West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
once Of the state Highway Commits

Richmond. Va May H. i9i4.
BIDS VIII be received at the office Of
the clerk or icnrico County, Rich :
moud. Va. until L. o'clock noon. Tues
day, Juno :, 1919. for the construction
OF ~ miles OF gravel road on the
Newmarket Road. in IIcnrico County.
Virginia Plans and specifications on
file at tire clerks Office, Richmond. Va.
and at this office. SpecifiCat fur
nlSAcd or application to the under
signed. Certified check for $3.50 TO ac-
company each bid. Right is reserved
TO reject any or all bids.
G. l.. COLEMAN.
state Highway Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

FoREDOORS for open front Ford cars
~ reduced prices. witt. us for par
;iculars Economy Service Company.
2ili Boulevard Place. Indianapolis Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
SUMMER BOARDING

BOULEVARD Inn. Hampton Roads:
country and scaShotc combined with
city conveulcnccS; near Coif links
Misses Tabb, Boulevard Inn lamp
ton, Va.
WiLLoUGiiiiI Club. Mrs. Andrew
Brown seventh street, Wilioughby
Beach. open juno for guests.
-....,-
hlith WOOD cottage, ocean View.
watet front. near motel: all moacrn
conNenicnccS; large spae!ous grounds.
Sneclal June rates, Mra w. Il. Hoat,
~ East Grace. fAon" Monroe 3@cg-J.
~ r,o,,or, ,.o,n.,. n.,.,,,,,a
~, station, y. 4 W. Il. X: large,
shady lawn. With spring Of pure. sott
water: beautiful view OF Peaks 81 OF
ter. Ec!i teicihon. ser.'ce. For par
Lowry, va.
StiENANloAi! Camp FOR Boys. in
shenandoah Mountains Altitude 500
rect IRE" access 10 famous Str!bling
springs, augusta COUNT Va Ideal
tlmatc. tohpictc outdoor ltte; water
proof tens ~ cabins. swimming ten
tiioits. Tuition II required Fun par
ticulars. illustrated Catalogue WI
loughby Barrett. Box J.2. Tarrytown-
Oh Hudson. y. =
THREE .nd bolf ,,llcs sro,, .,o.io1.
iatI.. LII. - %I',,.hi'N "" w
dress Ms tI,ae pov5cu ,r,o,,ii',, 4,
b!GGS new cottage. Ocean View. Va,
VpthS %. poa.H.tS "'y - LOT season !
private baths running water ia every
loom, Iuhhtns i1e Watrl, irontihE
goInlno9, W, Mons nmsnrpass,ca Mrs. y y.
DlEES, i'1ppTletFeSs. on CDttagc car line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
PERSONAL

HUMAN hair bought and sold at
iIughes's. 200 North Third Street
/. ROBT r. kaehler. viii not be re-
spoasihle for the payment OF any
bills. debts or charges contracted by
any one except myself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


1917 STUART Avenue. facing Cutshaw y,
iark; modern appointments; IDEAL
location
tOG N-roo,n fiat all convenicnces pri-
vatc bath. three doors rvorl car limo
In West End. Reduced rent: possession
~ once Sill, care Times u spatch
DESIRABLE Gat. five rooms ana ham
on Grace street. rent reas ona BILE Al,
dress J. Sl5. care Times Dispatch!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

BOULEVARD Inn. Hampton Roads:
country and scashoto combined with
CITY convcuicnccS; near Colf links
Misses Tabb, Boulevard Inn. lamp
ton. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BY l.. w. Harris.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
THIS VALUABLE nULL STREET LOT.

At the request of the owner, I Will
sell, on tho premises,
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1914.
at $50 4. NJ.
either In part or as whole. at reason
able terms (madc known at sale) all
that certain lot OF land In South Rich
mond. va, fronting seventy-two and
one half feet on the north side OF Hull
street. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets. commencing les feet
the eastern line OF Fifteenth Street
and the northern line of Hull Street.
and fronting forty-two and one halt
feet on the northern line OF Hull Street.
and running back between parallel lines
for distance Of 100 feet TO an alley
in the rear.
Liberal terms Will be offered and
special attention or investors Is called
to these beautiful lots