davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
TELLER GIRL WRlTEs
 ABOUT "ALAefA DAY

When Alaska Day October 1S- rolled around at Nome tho event was duly celebrated
 Of Che press notices received, an essay one from the None Nugget written by Q Teller girl, is deserving Of high commendation. It is as fol-. lows:
 "The day day is fittuiiy celebrating itself in true Alaska style A golden sunrise at few minutes past six o'clock poured It's richness into our very dwellings Some of us are for tunate to have windows on the Eaat side of our domiciles, and thank Dame Nature for causing the orb of day to sink to his rest SO near the point where ho rises,
 "Cne by one inc Stars and Stripes ascende6 from their several shafts, above che house. the .. s. Commig. sloner's office and other government buildings, to greet this glorious dis play of the All Wise one who placed Misunderstanding with Inc first iet- ter of the alphabot--at SO tanalizing distance from Che rush and roar Of the rustling bustling Nation to| which she belongs
 Tn her quiet repose, on October eighteen Alaska Day" she seems toI calmly assure us that Che deyasta tion Of the world by cruel war ia not at hand that we as a Nation have naught to fear while the eagle hovers OCT us and our flag waves on high.
 Let us praise Seward for Aiaska,
 May bis memory never die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
A pAuaHrER Eoa pUeUYs.

Mir. and Mrs. V. N. Dupuy of Thane. are receiving congratulations of friends over the arrival of 9 daughter this morning at 10 o'clock pr. Paul J. Malone was in attendance. Mrs. Dupuy is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John c. Held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
FOR BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. j. A. Wilcox entertained the Bridge Club at cards at her home yes terday afternoon It was one Of the most successful parties given during the present season. There was a large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
MARsAAL eIsHoP coMINe.

'. S. Marshal Fl. A. Bishop is en- route to Juneau from Seattle and is accompanied by witness wanted here by the government presumably K. Tenaka who is a witness in the Yamashita murder case in which the jury failed to reach verdict at the former. trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
0F AUTO oa
DINAlIeE oUESTIIN N4D


 r. Bush and caah Cole haye raia ed an impouont and puzrln6 1uestlon in tho mind Of Municipal Mogistrate h. VI Pettt by challenging the city ye right te levy any Sort oi iaE aeoye ihs sessed valuation, on personal proper ly The point at issue Has brought forward when tne city 5ou6ht to en- force the automobile license tax orai. 0ancc, The defendauts reiusod to talye out automobile licenses and were holed into cour. for violation of the cily ordinance. ieslordey the matter came on for hearing Bush end Cole through iheig attorney H L. Faulkner submitted that they had already paid the required e2 per cent" valuation tax ana that Inc ordinance providing for additional toaadon is unlawful Municipal Magiguate Petut. is waiting for lhe city Co submit new light on tho subject
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
lgRY is SECURED lN
 RoeERs MURDER CASE


 The jury was completed just be- fore noon today n the Rogers murder rial and the government commenced peesentng its case ol o'clock this afternoon. The entire special venite of 70 names was exhausted and g see ond special for five was Issued tlia morning. Eleven jurors were secured from the drst speclai and Roy gneek' summenod in the second special was accepted for the twolfth juror
 The jury complete consists Of the following. s. E. York, w. C. Power E. J Kingsbury C. c. Wins c. S.. Cass. A. c. Wnliams. P. v. Wood house, John Dlnningan W. F. Ed' wards. George Thow, J. 4. Barry and Roy Check
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
DOUGLAS INDIANS GET
 UP A FOOTBALL TEAM

DOUGLAS. Nov 2O.-The Douglas Indians. following tho lead of the white football enthusiasts oi thc Island haze organized team and announced that they will soon issue Q challenge. The team lineup win be A. Benson, Q.b.; A. Johnson. Eb.; C. Jackson. r.h.b.;; 2. Joseph. Lh.bs J. P. Johnson. c.; J. R. Jackson. rgS J. o. Rogers, r.t; ". Jackson, re- A. James. Lg.; T. s. Whis. It.. and c. Hemiger le-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
gAeLEs oANog sArURDAY.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2O-Douslas Aerie Nc. III. F, O. E. is making great pre- parat.ous for the dance to be giTen a, thair hall on Saturday night The Lyric orchestra has been practcing special music for the occasion. 2..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
ISLAND GIRL A BRIDE.

Word has been received in Juneau of the marriage in Seattle last week of Miss Eina c. Olson, postmistress at Treadwell. and W.J. Prieslly, formerly mining engineer for che Alaska Treasure company, which explored the Nevada creek mine. The couple will reside in Glacier Montana. The bride IS one Of the Islands popular young ladies.
 It is not known to whom will be given the position in the Treadwell postofIice made vacant by Miss 0l- son's resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
 FOR BAD CONDUCT

Thomas Watson. was fined S95 for disorderly conduct and resisting an officer by Municipal Magistrate E. w.. Petit. but allowed to go under sus- pended sentence. or condition that he leave town on the first boat out
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

WANTED.-coioreo girI wants work by the hour or day. Apply at 66.Cas- tneau Ave. or P. o. Box lo55. l1-1O-6t AirB. A. A. L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
FAIRBANKS ON BASIS
 OF REAL sTABillTY

Several times the report has been circulated thbt. commercially Fair banks. and tho Fourth Alaska iudiciai division. were slipping backward.
 However tho license collections for the fiscal year show that Fairbanks Is In a better way than Q year ago. Here is the proof showing license re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Lena Morrow Lewis lectures at Odd felolws' hall. Saturday night. Nov 21, 8 D. n. Subject-"Social Parasitism. Admission 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

WANTED Position by reliable wo- man as house keeper fn g hotel or pEl- vate family Addre5s "A A. eral delivery. Juneau 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

DUCKS, duoko, ducks, Thanksgiving ducks. home raised. grain fed, at Boyd stun's, phone 1S9 II-ls-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
PIONEERS OF AlAs,lA,
 ATTENTioNl

There win be a special meeting of Igloo No. 6. In the city hall, Saturday evening, November 2l, 19l4, at 8 O. clock. Members and visitors are re- Quested to attend l1-2O-2t By order of the president
 TREVOR DAVIS, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Don't forget teh roller polo game at tho Juneau rink on Thanksgiving eve. -11-17tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Lena Morrow Lewl5, oddfellows hall tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Dance in the croatiau Club hall on St. Ann's avenue next Saturday. Nov. Fist Music by the Mandolin Club 1i.19-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Fire proog ciuker caimmney bioes. Juneau Construction Co. phone Sss l10-2-lm)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Ladles, we on oslI you fura at H the prlee of g ysar ago. W. s. CASE. 1l-1l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
NOTICE
TO ALI DEALERS IN SPIRITS AND
 MALT LIQUORS:

You and each Of you are hereby mo- tiled and warned not to sell or give Co the undersigned any whiskey. wine beer or other intoxicating liquors. Dated at Douglas. Alaska this 18th day Of Nov. 1914.
 lsigoedl c. F. CARLSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished house. Apply Mrs. Spoors. Srd St. Douglas. 11.2O.U.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
MARINE NOT Es

MARINE NOTES . The City Of Seattle Is expected from the South tomorrow morning at three o'clock
 The Jeners6n, sailing from Seattle this morning, should arrive ln Juneau Tuesday
 The Georgia should arrive from Sit ka tonight. or early tomorrow. The Ai.Ki sailed for the South last night
 The Alameda passed to tho West ward last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

TREADWELL. Nov 20.-The Tread wellCyanide bowling contest sched- uled to take place. is creating a great deal Of interest among the bowlers Of TreadweI.
 Lester Rink and Charles Sturgeon returned recently from a prospecting trip and are much encouraged over their prospects. They will Ieave again next Monday or Tuesday.
 The Treadwell orchestra held an in- teresting practice last night ct the club A number of new selections were rehearsed for tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
ROBINSON cRUsoE8
 AT HE LYRIc THEATRE


 DOUGLAS. Nov. 20.-Did you ever read ot the adventures of the wonder tni Robinson Crusoe and while yet a stripiing wish you might emulate this hero o5 dctlon2 Now is your chance. not Co do as he did. but to see him in real lie and in his native haunts. Rob nson Ciusoe. @ book which has been read by nearly every child in nearly every country, has been re-enacted by Che "1oi' Bison company The three reels comprising this wonderful story as done ever for the movies will be shown ot the Lyric theatre tonight
 The show win open with an AnI- mated Weekly and will close with a comedy entitled Grease Paint In- dians. making a fve-reel show. On Friday night the famous Lyric Orches. tra win play for the entire show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

& ALASKA DAILY EMPIRB e e Douglas Branch M c 9. X. SNOW. Manager
 DOUGLAS. Nov. 2o.-Fire Company No. met at tholr new fire house on St Ann avenue last night
 Guy Smith left for the States on the last trip of the Jefferson. MT. and afgs Smith win return on the next trip oi lhe Alameda
 Tho Al-Ki left for the South at mid night with the following named pas. sengers: Herman Johanson, Mrs. e.. Norton and X. M Ross.
 The football field is in fine condi- tion and the team Is practlcing faith- mlly
 The Eagles win give one of their popular dances at their hall tomorrow nighE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

F you want flowers for Thanksalv. ing. place your order wlth Winter e Pond NOW ll-lS-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

S I'D
 @o O
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given, that the part nership heretofore existing between Oscar Forstom and Roene Semens as proprietors Of Butte Bar Saloon, Front street Douglas, has by mutual con sent been dissolved Oscar Forstrom retiring. The business will be con tinued by Roene Semens, who will pay all outstanding indebtedness of the late frm
 (Simedl ROENE. SEMENS.
 OSCAR FORSTRCM Douglas. Alaska. Nov IS, 1915.
 -11-f9.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Lena Morrow Lewis on Social Par. asitism tomorrow night at Oddfellowa' han s's
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

. 2 ss 2 Q Q 2 2 Q g 9 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Scientific lecture. tomorrow night hall s D. m. ''e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-20

Get your costumes ready for the Big Roller Skate Masquerade. Christ mas night .Tal t to- everbody.n ese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

and t~reacheries YOU may deviRe~
He staggered backward. and felt.
In spite Of all. a %momentary panE Of
pity AZ the extremity Of HE anguish
For IN some strange. warped way. this
man die love me, ! know. ! had always
felt that be- did. and u had never
wholly closed my heart against com
passion for him.
In q moment Leopold had recovered
his solfpOsaession. He uttered a few
curt words 20 tho guards In some
Mediterranean dialect. They advanced
and Indicated by signs that ! should
follow them. was conducted into a
little cabin In the fore part OF the
ship. the door was locked on me and
was alone.
As ! stood there In my d~esolation
felt the vesss begin to move through
the water Leopold was fulfilling his
threat. We cast our anchor half a mile
out at sea. Through the port hole
saw sunset family mirrored In the
dark waves like a pale reflection Of
the cold misery In my " breast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
CHAPTER ~.


un which ! snatch success out Of the
jaws Of failure)
We lay at anchor half a mile outside
tho bay All was silent aboard the
yacht. save the monotonous tramp OF
the guard on deck above my cabin. My
watch marked six O'Clock In the after.
noon and this was Wednesday. Five
days remained only Ave days OF
grace. and on Monday Charles would
stand condemned. while | was power.
less so save him. pictured him in
his dungeon Ia the Paris fortress. lgno-
rant Of my WHEREABOUTS: wept to
think that my desperate flight TO Cor
slca to procure the only witness who
could deliver him had ended in my
lgnominious capture. Yet unless dellv.
crance came from some unguessed-at
quarter. hope must he abandoned.
| dared not go TO bed but paced my
tiny cabin 10 feverish despair. Out.
side. through the closed portfolio. the
sea tumbled In rising waves. and the
yacht rocked and pitched a she
strained at her anchor. So heart-weary
VAS /. so helpless. that my fatigue in.
ducee q period OF merciful uncon'
seriousness into which ! gllded BY Inn
%perceptible degrees. 20 be tortured by
nightmares. Now ! was In Paris again.
watching the condemnation OF Charles.
One by one the military judges arose
and announced their verdict-gullty.
Is saw him led forth TO the parade
ground. TO be stripped OF his uniform,
70 have his buttons and epaulcts torn
from him and his sword broken. while
outside the barriers a mob howled for
his death. The intensity OF my de-
spalr awoke me.
What was that low tapping upon the
pane OF tho port-holel
was upon my feet now. fully awake,
staring with incredibly through the
dull. rounded glass. at a small boat
that rocked perilously beside the
yacht. listened; the tramp on deck
had ceased. The sentinel was gone.
or sleeping upon watch. The tapping
came again. and. looking out. ] per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
THOMAS STABBED IN
DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH MANIAC
Santa Fe Special Agent Risks
His Life to Save Passengers
from Homicidal Attack.
Will Recover.

Battling with "A desperate hom-
icidal maniac, George a. Thomas,
special agent OF the Santa Fe
railroad. was Stabbed aboard the
Mexico express not far from ri
Paso yesterday morning. Thomas
Is at an M Psso hospital. where
II was said today that he was
resting easily. and II M unforeseen
complication cnsued. he would be
tar enough recovered TO be re-
moved 10 his home in this city
IN three or lou days.
Frank Haherman, u German. Is
years old, Was the maniac. In closing
with Habermsn. Thomas threw MIN
self into a death srapple TO save the
'other passenger rom h murderous
attack OF the crazed foreigner. His
heroism came within a m ace Of cost
ng him his life
Haberman vas among the passen-
gers on the train when II started
south from here 1t midnight Thurs
dag. Trunk checks found in his pos
session indicate that he came from
La Junta. colo He acted peculiarly
but there Wa nothing menacing IN
his behavior uutti the train ap-
preached Mcsilla Park. a few miles
north of ~ paso.
He leaped to his feet from his seat
Ia the smoker and drew . iong difh'
He started down the cas-, sitshins
right aad lett. threatening 10 XIII
eseryone with whom he came Ia con'
tact
Thomas was sitting a few seats oe-
bind Hhberman. He jumped for the
cruzed man ny soon as ne started
through the az. and grappled with
him. There was a short desperate
~Htruggl. and before assistance coulu
reach Thomas the mHniae had drisea
| his dirk lntu the officers breast un-
der the lett shoulder Tho blade
penetrated the pieurai cavity.
Despite mis- wound Thomas con
tiuued his strusgle with habcrman
and probably saved other pansengers
from death ca dangerous injury tn
! CONDUCTOR and Auditor W j. Whit
tingion. who we're nj the other END
III the ear. rushed 10 Thomas as
slstance. and they finally oNerrow'
| cred Haberman.
When the train reached III Pass
Al 10 o'clock Thomas was rushed q
the Hotel Dieu. d hospital. In q wait
ins ambulance. Or q. y Bradei
said after an examination OF M
wounded man that Thomas was ~ I
/. daaserous condition but had a goo'
/ chance To
Haberman, hsndeNffed. Nes takei
10 the city jail and later TO The count.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

ALLEGED exploitation OF lumoor en-
ployes featured today's session 81 the
federal Industrial relations commits
sion. Al noon the hearing adjourned
and the commission went 20 a nearby
camp 10 max a personal inspection
Rev. Oscar u. McGill Of Seattle,
who visits camps frequently, said hat
with few exceptions the men we're
forced TO live under miserable cundi-
lions and every effort was made TO
pay them as little money az possible
1t has been destined here that the
men frequently throw mattresses out
OF the windows he said. III sou
could see some Of those mattresses
you would not be surprised, Aao"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
PROPOSES FEDERAL
INHERITANCE TAX
BY MURDOCH
Kansas Progressive Grand
stander Would Curb the
Swelling in Diseased For
tunes of Two Thousand
Plutes

Washington. Aus. IA resolution
"a develop Information on which to
propose a federal Inheritance tax was
introduced In the house today by
Progressive Leader Murdoch. II de-
clsrcs that 1000 men control incomes
ag%gregating more than that OF the
government.
1T rs proposed. oeCause Of the
European conflict. to lovy additional
and Increased taxes to meet the q
pcnses of the government" says this
resolution. "and II h. desirable ioi
congress TO inquire into the social and
economic importance OF a graduating
inheritance taX, as corrective OF the
evils attendant upon the possession
Of swollen private fortunes
The resolution calls IN the treasury
40 supply from the income tax returns
the number Of persons paying taxes
on incomes between t250.00O and
si,OOO.O0O "A year and also calls tot
the amount OF each income exceeding
81. 0oo. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

oeiyed the Greek Zeuxis. with a com.
panion seated In the little boat.
| strained at the port.hole ~fastenings
with all my strength. The rusty catch
slid back and admitted the fresh night
air. The head Of Zeuxis was upon q
level with my own.
Then / knew that his words had not
been vain: he had come 10 settle his
score with my captor, Magnih. There
was no need 81 words. We both under
stood. ! opened the portfolio 20 its
fullest extent II was Just wide enough
10 admit Of the Greeks passage.
He stood up Ia the rocking boat,
chung 10 the exterior OF the orifce with
both his hands. and then, Needless OF
the sWaying boat. which rose and fell
beneath him. raised himself and ihrus,
his head and shoulders within. He
caught al my too willing hands. a mo
ment later and he had wrisgled
through and stood up on tho floor OF
my cabin. He looked back. nodded
and the bOat pulled slowly away He
had cut of his retreat, the single ave
nue. OF fight.
In bis teeth was the sharp knife thai
] had seen him flourish IN the cottage
knew the mad determination which
inspired him, the hate which ha'
transformed the cringing coward into
a hero. I knew the derdly purpose fol
whose accomplishment he had armed
himself with that razoF.keen blade. Bu.
now, with Charles liberty AZ stake
and hope clutching me by the throat
what was the life OF Leopold Magnif
90 me. should | not In duty let lOosi
this assassin ulon the nan who ha'
shown me no quarter?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
CHEAP SUMMER RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS

Daily ana Including September 3oth cheap rate tickets VIII he
on sale Ia eastern poiais. These tickets are limited io return DE-
tolrr sist and permit liberal stopoycrs nj various points,
Below Is . list of rates 70 some u The Lmrortnnt points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

(Cominucd Monday Afternoon.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

of q camp where the men nght each
night FOR he privilege of sleeping on
The table la preference TO their
hunks"
Frequent changes In employees at
these camps has led 20 reports Of col
fusion between employment agencies
aad employers and Mr. McGli said
he believed the stories were welt
founded.
Rudolph nistlor, q c~osmOpolia
Washington. real estate man, gave
similar testimony. He said the cloth
ing of men frequently was held al the
depot for several weeks for debt
white they made futile attempts 20
obtain enough money 10 recover their
belongings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
MARKS END on GREATEST
ENGINEERING FEAT IlECOliDfD

Panama. Aug. lJ.-Ihc Canal Zone
celebrated today the opening Of th'
canal. The festivities, however were
but local and suggested little ot the
international aignihcance of the eNeh'
with the official Panama celebration
set tor next spring even the lntieu
states was not officially represented
today except by the men who have
been long In the service.
The steamship Ancoa, owned by ms
United states war department az
leased 90 the Panama railroad i0i
service In the New York-Culon trade
was chosen as the first big boat Ia ne
put through. signaliziug the opening
Of the canal to all ships up to TO-
geo tons regisier.
shortly before Z o'clock this morn
inr the Ancon was drawn away from
her berth at CristObal and anchored
al the end OF the deep water chan
mel from the Atlantic ocean 10 ms
catuu locks. TIE program called foi
putting her through the lock 40
o'clock. her passage OF the Shl''l
q az about noon. and arrival hi IN
end of the deep water channel "a AM
Pacific at d o'clock this %eveninR'
All the "A regular officers ana mr'
aboard the Ancon appeared In SPOT
less white uniforms and the shin d
self glislened with new paint owe.
which auttered signal nags % ih'
ensigns Of an nations. Al the ior'
peak was the ensign of the fau'm
republic. while AZ the main mas
head nuttered the house pcnnani Z"
the Panama steamship meet ON th'
iackstan vas the hag Of the United
states.
Invitations To be guests on TINS hrs
min had been much coveted and m
rails we're lined with local canal ON
claIs and those of the Panama e.
public. together With their ladies' a.
the biz steamer baeSed away H"n
her berth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

Jail. lie talked wildly and told the
police hat his two trunks were allied
with automatic %revolvcrs.
\ passenger on the train said ne
believed Haberman was from Brook
lyn. y. Y, and Is The same man who
recently went insane at Mogollon y
NJ. This passenger said that IL Ha-
herman II tho man he thinks he H.,
he resides with his father at Waco.
Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

100 acres of fine, well wa
tered, grazing land which
practically CONTROLS over u.s.
900 acres of leasable land suf-
ficient for 500 head Of cattle;
close in and just the place 70
start into the cattle and pOul-
try business.
Address A. B. care Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Kansas uly Iavcs,ok.

Kansas City. Aus. i5.- hogs-iie-
celpis zoe. market no 20 i5 cent?
lower
Catiie-Receipts goo; steady.
shecp-Rcceipts none; steady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
ANOTHER ELECTION
IN ALABAMA TODAY
HOT FIGHT FOR GOVERNORSHIP
BETWEEN B. 3. CONFER AND
CHAS. HENDERSON.

Montgomery, Ala, May 11.-For the
second time within month the Dem
ocratic voters Of Alabama today en-
gagged in a general primary. Today's
primary was in the n ture Of run-off
contest to determine the candidates
for places on the state and county
tickets in which the results of the pri-
mary last month were not decisive.
The state ticket today contained only
six names, B. B. Conner and Charles
Henderson being the contentants for
governor, DR.. A. A. Persons and J. A..
Wade for commissioner of agriculture
and William L. Martin and D. H. Rid
die for attorney-general. The definite
results of the primary will not be
known before tomorrow.