davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 Open Every Night

Loves Suuset.-An exceptionally good two reel Vitagraph featuring Miss Clara Kimban young, Mir. Earl Williams and Mir. Darwin Carr, -Basely deceived and deserted, she finds hope in her faith, and the love of her husband and their child. Her belated confession to him causes him to denounce her. She finds peace in his arms at the end.
 The Pirates.-Special feature in two parts, featuring John Bunny and Clara Klmball Young.-Its a desperate undertaking but under the command of a beautiful girl it is accomplished after a terrible strug- gle, a running fire of mystery and surprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
NEARLY HALF OF JERSEYS
 CONVICTS ARE STUDYING

Trenton, Nov. New Jerseys prison night school for convicts has again opened at the penitentiary here and the popularity of this fea- ture of the rison's life is attested by the fact that oyer forty per cent of it's population has enrolled for the fall and winter courses of study, according to figures given cut today.
 This school is unique in state. In it's convict pupils are represent ed practically every offense known to students of criminOlogy. The scale runs from murder down to petty larceny. While the principal aim of the night school is to fit the convict for better things when he has served his sentence and is released from the gray walls. of the institution, it is interesting to note that life termers," who are lacking in educational attainments, are as eager to study as the man with the sentence of one year.
 New Jerseys prison school was established in 1905 mainly through the energy of the Rev. Father Alloys M. Fish, then one of the prisons chaplains, whose experience as student of convicts through many years association with the prison convinced him of it's usefulness as a means of reformation. The head Of the educational department at the institution, Edward c Lanning, has many testimonials from former pupils" who are now out in the world earning an honest livelihood, bearing proof of the worth and eff ficiency of the prison school.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04

OUR PORTS EXCEEDED ONE MIL. LION.
 | ESTIMATED THAT THE SHIPS LAST YEAR COULD HAVE ACCOM- MoDATED THIRTY THREE PER CENT MORE IMMIGRANTS THAN WERE ADMITTED TO THIS coUN- TRY. l DO NOT KNOW THAT EVEN WITH A QUlcKENEO FLOW OF PEOPLE TO OUR PORTS HoW- EVER, AT THE END OF THE WAR THAT IMMIGRATION WILL REACH THE MAXIMUM. THE RESUME TON OF COMMERCE AND AGRI- CULTURE IN EUROPE MAY MEAN AN INCREASED DEMAND FOR LA BOXERS, WHICH WILL KEEP A GREAT NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT HOME WHO OTHERWISE MIGHT COME TO AMERICA IN CASE OF FOREIGN DEPRESSION.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04

London-A graphic story of the fighting around Aoissons is told by Sergt. Meades of the 1st Royal Berkshires, in a letter written to his wife from the military hospital at Leeds; After the firing had lasted for two and a halS hours" he says. "the order to retire was given, and we retired through Q wood. Then Gen eral Davis came along, and said, Turn about men-you must save the guns at all cost"
 There were only about fifty of us and we made a series of short rush es under a heavy shrapnel fire un- til we were to the guns. The Ger mans were not more than 800 yards away, but we were getting a very few burst shells, while we could see the Germans going down ill scores Every shot of ours told, as it was impossible to miss the enemy, who had formed from 6 to 10 deep. We could see our artillery shells simply moving the Germans down, still they came on.
 Presently the order rang out to abandon the guns but gallant Lieut.. Hilbert said, No, boys we will never let q German take British gun!' Then our chaps rais- ed a cheer, and resumed rapid fir ing. Presently we were reinforced by the South Staffords. The guns crew stuck to their task most heroi- cally, and amid cheering we Tescu- ed the whole of them.
 q saw the scots Greys and the 12th Lancers make a grand charge. Some of the Germans dropped on their knees and held their hands up, but as soon as our cavalry got through the Germans who had thrown their rifles to the ground picked them up and commenced fir ing again. They quickly palu the penalty, as our cavalry turned about, and then rapidly showed the Germans no mercy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
Secret Diplomacy Responsible For
 Present War
By Rsbbi WISE of New York

THE one truly incurable thing
 l about war is its effect upon
 the nations participating. We must learn the truth that IN WAR THERE Is ONLY ONE DEFEAT, and that defeat perches upon the banners of every single combatant, giving a permanent loss to be sui fered on down through the genera tions.
 | BLAME SECRET DIPLOMACY FOR THE PRESENT wAR-THE DIPLOMACY THAT PASSES BAD MONEY AND SUBSTITUTES Po- LITIcAL ATTITUDES FOR MORAL ATTITUDES. SECRET DIPLo- MACY HAS LONG mUTTERED, "WHAT IS SUCH A THING AS THE pEcALoeUE eETWEEN MA TIoNs7' AND THE RESULT IS THE HELL INTO WHICH DIPLOMACY, WITH ITS FOUL LIES AND HIDE oUs FALSiTiEs OF SPEECH, HAS NOW FLUNG US. IF MONTHS AGO THE MILLIONS IN EUROPE, LAT FIR DESTINED TO BE FLUNG INTO WAR, HAD KNOWN FROM DAY TO DAY AND HOUR TO HOUR WHAT WAS HAPPENING IN THE CHAM GALLERIES OF EUROPE THERE COULD HAVE BEEN NO WAR.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04

5 N c z IS 20, w H E W I'll s COUNTRY BE- GAN TO MAKE I'M MIG RATION R E c o R D s, THERE HAVE 3 E EN JU S T SI < Y E A R S w H E N I'll E N U M B E R OF
 I'M MIG R A NIT S
 p A S S | N c THROUGH OUR
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Humboldt is due in skagway sometime tonight.
 The Admiral Evans is due in Skagway tomorrow from the west ward.
 James Tillus, who will leave shortly to take Up homested in the vicinity of Haines, has secured Mir. Hughes to look after his clothes cleaning and pressing business un- til his return, which will probably be within q week or ten days.
 The Princess May came in this morning about s o'clock and will sail south at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
z. SPECIAL %
 For Wednesday Warmers Features

The Living Corpse.-In parts Adapted from tthe famous drama by Count Leo Tolstoi. A literary gem motion picture. You cant afford to miss this wonderful feature. It is adapted from q worlds classic, and you owe it to yourself to be- come familiar with the inspiring philosophy of Tolstoi the Russian sage. A photo play that will ap- real to those who appreciate mag nificent acting, perfect photography and a powerful plot. This is q genuine drama treat.
 THE ONLY SHOW IN ALASKA
 WITH RAISED SEATS
 Just off Broadway on Fifth Aye.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service a la carte.

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board Of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot. tles. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure, E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04

The Vengeance of Heayen.-In ? reels.
 Animated Wcekly.-Fifty thous- and knights attend the thirty sec ond triennial conclave of the grand lodge A. F. X A. NJ, at Denver, Col.
 Four Hearts Beat as Two.-Com- edy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Kodak films. Take them to Reller's. They'll do them 25a.' a-.t,..... l-,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED
 TO SCENE OF COAL STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 4-Federal troops were today ordered to the Hartford valley coal stlike in the district Of ArKansas. +-l$'% - 9gs.s ,l
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-04
War May Reduce Volume of Im-
 migration
By ANTHONY CAMlNETTL Conn missioner General of Immigration

' AM NOT SURE WHETHER, AFT.
 ER THE WAR, THE VOLUME
 OF IMMIGRATION WILL BE GREATER THAN THAT OF THE SIX BANNER YEARS SINCE 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Columbia Wins Race.

Regatta Course, Highland, N. Y,
June 27.-Columbia won the four
mile varsity eight-oared race, the fea-
ture event Of the annual intercollegi-
ate regatta, by one length, after a
thrilling race. Pennsylvania finished
second; Cornell third, Syracuse fourth,
Washington fifth and Wisconsin last.
Pennsylvania set the pace at the
start, leading at the mile, with Cor
nell three lengths behind and other
crews Tapped with Wisconsin fading.
At the two-mile mark the Quakers had
but light lead. In the last mile
Cornell began to fade and the race
lay between Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Auto Race Details Complete
CUnitea Press Dan servieol

Ntnlled fTeSS bay SerNice)
Denver, June 27.-As part of cam
paign to secure better roadway 70.
|automobilists between Denver anC
Pueblo, the Denver Motor Club today
completed arrangements for an auto.
mobile race next week from Denver
to Pueblo and return "a distance of
240 miles. The race will start at, Den
YER Friday morning July and the
route will take the racers through
Colorado Springs to Pueblo and back
ever the same route. The second leg
of the race will be run Independence
Day. Fifty autos are expected to par
ticipate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
$1,000 Miles on Motorcycle
Omitted Press Day service)

Kansas City, Mo-, June 27.--John g
Hoge, of Kansas City, and Joe Esler
of Quincy, ILL.,, today planned to star
on a 31,000-mile motorcycle tour o.
the world. The motorcyclists hav>
mapped out an itinerary that viii
take in almost every large city ol
the world. They will carry notes Il
and fro municipal officials of every
city they visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27

When you come to Los Angeles we
want you to stay with us. No bet
ter rooms, service or cafe in the city,
and prices extremely low. Take q
taxi from station at our expense.
Hotel Cordova, Eighth and Figueroa
streets.-Adv.TTS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
HOTEL BOTSFORD
,AN DIEGO. CAL.

at 1O4S Sixth ST, just off Broadway.
In the absolute heart Of the city.
Rates $1.00 and up. privilege Of bath;
$3.50 and up with private bath Now
under management OF owner. F. L.
Botsford.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Eden Apartments

1lO2 EIden Ave-. Los Angeles.
Large. Airy, two and three room apart
ments. Private baths. Phones, etc. Sc
lect ncighborhood. Near Westlake Park
summer rates, SIS up. West Eleventh
st car to Elden Ave. Home Phone
51924.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
EustOn Apartments

1S21 =. Main ST.. Los Angeles.
Now open. Beautifully furnished apis.
strictly modern in every detail, spac-
ious lobby. continuous elevator and
phone service All outside sunny rooms,
S27 to $50, including gas and electricity
convenient to the business center. Must
he seen to be appreciated. Make your
reservations now. South 636-H ONE
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
MECCA APARTMENTS

514 South Figueroa ST., Los Angeles
Modern. Five-minutes walk to bus
mess center. Car lines to depots and
parks. Rooms $3.50 per week and up.
Apartments $4.0O per week and up.
j. w. Berkley, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Park View Apartments

two and 3-room suites, strictly mod
ern, home place. 5 blocks TO business
center. Everything furnished but what
you cat. If you are coming to San
Diego to spend your vacation, write
for reservations. Price per month, $50
to $35. u. W Peiton, manager, 1856
Eighth St San Diego Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
WILTSHIRE VISTA APARTMENTS

6I5 So. Virgil st. Los Angeles.
Highest and coolest location. View of
city, mountain and sea; near two
parks. Elegantly furnished and equip
ped Families with children welcome.
Excellent car service. Phone Wiltshire
1860: Home 557262.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
ShattO Apartments
1886 ShattO ST.,
Los Angeles

t33G ShattO ST., Los Angeles
Modern apartments, high elevation,
best service. Private baths. Private
phone in every room. Between Sixth
and Seventh Street car lines. Write for
reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
HOTEL ALBANY

Union and E sts, San Diego, Cal.
New, modern, centrally located; block
10 postoffiee; ground floor lobby.
Rates. 6oc to $50 per day. Special
weekly and monthly rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
The Stratford Apartments

West Sixth & Burlington, Los Angeles
Two blocks from Westlake, Billiards
Fairgrounds for children. All outside
rooms. Commanding site. Modern
Apartments. Gas: Electric Lights Pri-
yate Baths; Air; Light; Sunshine. Ten
mis- Court; Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
LONG BEACH, CAL.
POynette Apartments

"a Little Home within a Home" Fur
nished 3-room suites for housekeeping.
Private bath 2 disappearing beds. In
quiet residence section. Half block
back on ocean bluff. Walk and stair-
Wav to beach. 1880 u. Ocean Ave
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
DORRIS APARTMENTS

In heart of Coronado's exclusive
residential section. Homelike 4-room
apartments Four blocks from Hotel
Del Coronado, and Pacific ocean two
blocks from car line to San Diego,
country Club and Il. $. Aviation
school Information on request.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court In
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill ST., Los Angeles. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
NEW SERENE APIS.

100 West Fourteenth ST.. Los Angeles
Cheerful and sunny Apts., $50 and Up.
Two and three-room apartments,
each supplied with phones. Private
baths. All outside rooms. Also amuse-
lnent room. Take West Adams and
Main 449. Home 60729. summer Rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
TiOga Apartments

1927 :. Hoover ST., Los Angeles
House and furnishing absolutely new.
Large, airy, completely furnished one
and two-room apartments. Everything
m modern. Janitor service. Large lobby,
piano, sun room. Rates $1,000 and up,
including laundry, lights, etc. Hot and
cold running water. Ideal in all ap-
pointments
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Sunshine Apartments
Los Angeles
Goth md Hoover SITS, L.

month. Others from $50 up. All modern.
West Adams St. ear on Hill st. to door
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
The st. Anthony
Anarfment HnfeI

Cor. Broadway A. 18th ST., San Diego.
Amusement rooms, ball room, sun par
Tor. Private baths and telephone In all
apartm eDts. steam heat. Walking dis
tance. Phone Main 1347.
c. w. soper, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Gilligan Apartments

1902 So. Grand Ave. Los Angeles.
Cool Brick building. Single and double
apartments. Amusement room. Only
one block from Beach carline. Is min
utes walk from Broadway. Both phones
hot water, electric lights and linen fur
nished.- Rates reasonable. Write for
particulars, Mrs. John w. Sharpe, Man
ager. Misses Nestal, Assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Rubiyat Apartments

AZ South Hope St. Los Angeles
proof building, large veranda, good air,
three short blocks from shopping dis
trict and all theatres. Convenient to
all street cars. Best location in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Cool and Delightful
KaniWalk Apartments

The most delightful apartment house
in the city to spend the summer
months. Beautiful gardens. High; 10
minute walk from heart of business
district. Rates: Single Apis $25 & up;
Double Apis. up to $50. Write for in
formation. Mrs. +. M. Bunner. Phones
BdWy. 6200-Home 557218.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Hotel Washington

.I1% So. Olive ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Nicely furnished rooms; hot and cold
running water, with or without private
baths. Cars to all depots. Close in.
RATES by the week $3.50 and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
Henrietta Apartments
Los Angeles
100 Albany ST.,

HOO Albany ST., Los Angeles
New house with private bath and
phone. Rates $50 to $50 per month.
Pico car to Albany ST., Phone West 620S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-27
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL

q 81. twhoIe block from Sd to 4th Stsr
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15
Adrian Notes.
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
C. M. Long, farm adviser Of John
son county, will speak in Adrian Sat
urday, October 18th, at 2o'clock p. m.
on the treatment Of hog cholera and
means of preventing it. The farmers
of johnson county have organized in
to clubs to prevent the cholera and
have about eradicated it.
Uncle Charles Garrison was thrown
from wagon last Friday at his farm
adjoining Adrian and sustained SER
ious injuries. He fell on his head and
shoulders and was so badly bruised
that he has been unable to leave the
house. All hope that he may soon re-
cover and be able to circulate among
his friends.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Gov. Major is asking the people Of
the State to give him Democrats.
Legislature this winter that he may
carry his campaign for better schools
and better roads to a successful Co.
clusion. And the people who belisse
In better schools aud better roads:
should vote that way in Novemher.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15
YOUTH SLAIN
WHILE HUNTING
Roy J. Dixon, II Years Old, Killed by
Accidental Gun Discharge.

AsOy - DAAOus ~ AedIS Olus huleN "
Accidental Gun Discharge.
Roy j. Dixon, 17-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard j. Dixon, 1901 Fifth
Street, a high school student, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed near Mill
Grove, 10 miles southwest of the city,
Sunday morning at 9:45 O'Clock. The
discharge which caused the tragedy
came from shot gun which was
resting stock down, in the buggy, in
which the Dixon boy with his friend,
Charles OFT, had started to 60 hunt
ing. While turning the horse in front
of the farm of John Shelley, the butt
Of the gun slipped on the floor of the
buggy in such way as to direct the
muzzle at the boys head. The jolt
ing of the rig caused the weapon to
explode and the charge inflicted
terrible wound just above the boys
right ear and in the back of his head.
The boy was born in Bates county,
No., November S, 1896, and was at
the time of his death II years, 10
months, and 20 days old. When he
was six years old the family moved
to Illinois and it was here that the lad
got most of his schooling. He was
the son of Millard J. and Rosa File
Dixon.
Senior in High School
He was a Senior in the Lincoln
high school and would have gradual
ed next June. The tragedy comes az
shock to the many friends and &C.
quaintances Of the boy, by whom he
was known and loved for his modesty
and intelligence. He was vice presi-
dent of his class and popular among
his classmates and instructors.
He is survived by his parents and
two brothers, Walter Of Milwaukee,
and Clarence of Chicago. The latter
arrived Monday morning and the for
mer is expected late Monday. Lin
coin Qll.) Daily News-Herald, Oct, 5.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

The State campaign was opened at
Springfield Tuesday by Gov. Major
of Missouri, Gov. Dunno of Illinois
and Senator Charles A. Towne of
Minnesota. The crowd was inn
mense and the enthusiasm ssxbound-
ed. This is Democratic year in
State and Nation. just as well get
aboard the band wagon and make it
unanimous.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

tribute of untold millions upon the rail
roads which have not only been forbid
den to increase their rates but on the
contrary, in many instances, compelled
to lower them.
Big Increased Cost Of Labor.
To give the reader an exact idea OF
how the cost of labor has advanced in
the operation of railroads we quote the
following increases in the daily wage
from 1908 to I9l3-a period of only 10
years: In the case of engineers it in
creased from $4.O1 per day in 1908 to
$5.N in 1913-or an advance of 80 per
cent; firemen from 1928 to $3.16, or
80 per cent; conductors from 1888 to
81. l3, or 81 per cent; other trainmen
from $2.17 to sS.06, or Al per cent; ma
chinists from 81. SO to 1928, or 81 per
cent-and all other classes of railroad
operatives and employees in more or
less similar degree. While these ad-
vances have proven great boon to
the nearly two million men employed
in the railway service and increased
their capacity to buy from merchant
and farmer, they have exacted many
millions annually from the railroads
themselves-al of which made the gen.
eral public better off, but the roads
poorer.
Other Increased Costs.
But there are many other items which
have enormously increased the cost of
railroad operation which we cannot 60
into because of lack of space. The
public is constantly demanding more
efficient and a safer service and hence
the railroads have had to spend vast
sums in installing block-signals, steel
passenger cars, doing away with grade
crossings, Strengthening lines, heavier
locomotives, better road beds, and sup
plying many other precautions protect
leg both their operatives and the pub
lic-all things very necessary, yet very
costly.
Now, while labor, farm products,
merchandise and manufactures and sup
plies of all kinds have steadily increas-
ed in price, the railroads, as stated be-
fore, have been compelled to reduce
their rates in the face of this avalanche
of ever-advancing cost of operation
and that all but the most powerful
lines find themselves in an exceedingly
critical condition is not to be wondered
at. The farmer, the merchant, the
and the laborer justly in
sist that they would not be able to get
along on the prices they received ten
or fifteen years ago. How, then, can
the railroads, which are the largest
employers of labor and buyers of ma
terial in the Uuited States be expected
to exist on less than they received ten
or fifteen years ago? In view Of these
facts, it is no wonder that President
Wilson and other patriotic and careful
students of the situation are speaking
words of kindly admonition to the
American public to the end that the
railroads through whose giant arteries
lows the very life blood of the Nation
may not be wrecked and destroyed
Adv. (To be continued next week.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

tribute of untold millions upon the rail-
roads which have not only been forbid
den to increase their rates but on the
contrary, in many instances, compelled
to lower them.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

In view of these facts, the average
citizen may well ask himself whether
it is not best to let we'll enough alone
rather than invite other ills we know
not of-whether it is not wiser to cure
such defects as may cucumber the
present system rather than run the
danger Of plunging this mighty industry
into the whirlpool Of party politics for
all time with its attendant opportunity
for evil Of which the past affords such
rich variety Of experience. The Unit
ed States is still young country and
in many sections only partially develop
ed. Many new lines and extensions
are needed here and there to give
wider opportunity to expanding Agri-
culture and commerce and nothing
could be more unfortunate or disas-
trous than that these favors could
henceforth b obtained only by leave Of
the dominant political factions which
WIN reign at the National capitol in the
yeaxs to come. Political parties are
human institutions and the
average eautious citizen will prefer to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
NEGRO GETS PENSION MONEY.
Is Awarded 5000 Back Allowance by
Government.

Austin, Tex, July 25-Sulliyan
Courtney ,an aged negro of this city
who for years has earned his living
by picking rags. has suddenly come
Into a small fortune in the form OF
back pension money amounting to S2''
$50 The pension dates from March
"a 1892, at the rate of $40 month,
Sullivan is an ex-Union soldier. The
fact that an old negro should have
been allowed back pension money un-
der democratic administration after
gears of postponement under republi-
can administrations is being comment
ed upon locally as an evidence of the
broadminded spirit that charactcrzes
The present administration. Courtney
becured the pension as result OF the