davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
KAISER GIVES WILSON
 NAVAL YEAR BOOK

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Emperor William, of Germany, through his Am. bassador, yesterday presented Presi' dent Woodrow Wilson with hand. somely bound copy of the German Navy Year Book containing his auto. graph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
AT THE LYRIC.

DOUGLAS, June 24.-The following good program will be repeated tonight at the Lyric theatre:
 "A Peach for Prisoner"-although confined in cell on bread and wa ter diet he longed more for his sweet. heart than for food.
 "The Power of Destruction"-is a 2. reel feature. How a happy family home was wrecked by the interference and malicious tongues of others.
 His Wife's Affinity is a splendid Majestic comedy-always good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
MRS. SHERRY JOINS SON.

Mrs. Emma sperry mother of Bert Sperry, arrived in Juneau on the Prin' cess. Sophia this morning joining her son who recently completed a fine bungalow home on his view lot at the head of Main street. Accompanying Mrs. Sperry is an old friend of the family, Maurice Shain who will make his home with the sperrys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
ST, LOUIS Y. M. c. A. MUST
 PAY TAXES ON PROPERTY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June A. The Missouri Supreme court held to- day that the St. Louis Y. M. c. A. must pay taxes on its property where 15 per cent or more of 1t is used for commercial purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
FINANCIAL COLLAPSE EN.
 DANGERS FORMER SENATOR

CHICAGO, June 24.-Former Sena. tor William Lorimer is in a state of collapse and his relatives and friends are fearful for his recovery. The re. cent failure of his banks Is the cause for his condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
Al.KI COMING SATURDAY.

The Al.Ki will not arrive from the south until Saturday according to ad, vices received by Agent Allen Shat tuck. She will make trip to Sitka and return from Juneau before sail ing south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
Card of Thanks.

Julius Johansen extends his sincere thanks to all those who were so thoughtful and kind to his wife during her last illness, and who rendered as- sistance in connection with the funer- al and funeral arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
Greece and Turkey at Breaking
 polnt.

LONDON June 2t-Dispatches from Athens say that Greece has determin- ed that the massacre of Greeks in Tur- Turkey must stop or there will be a declaration of war.
 Not for War.
 Greece's desire to purchase Ameri- can battleships, it is said by represen- tatives of that country here, is to com pei Turkey to protect Greeks within her borders by a show of strength and thus obviate the danger of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
GEORGE DEoMAN GOING HOME

Geo. Dedman, proprietor of the Golden North hotel at Skagway, pass ed through Juneau on the Princess So- phia this morning. after an absence of several weeks in Portland, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
SPENCE CLOSES THE VALDEZ
 RESTRICTED DISTRICT

VALDEZ, June 24.-United States district attorney Spence today ordered the Valdez restricted district closed not later than July 10th. The sale of liquor on Sundays and the location of the district in the heart of the city caused the action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
w.c.T.U. MEETS TOMORROW.

A special meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2:S0, Import. ant business. Visitors welcome. By order of the president.
 MRS. HYDE, Rec. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS, PEOPLE
 WANT SUNDAY MOTORING

BOSTON, June 24.-An effort Is be- ing made to secure the amendment by the Legislature of the old blue law that makes 1t illegal to drive auto mobiles on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
WANAMAKER STANDS
 FOR UNION LABOR

WASHINGTON. June 24. - John wanamaker, testifylng before the Unit ed States Commission of Industrial Re- lations, said 1t was an insane thing not to recognize organized labor. He said unions arc necessary part of the industrial and social facric of the United States.
 Favors Government Ownership.
 Continuing, Wanamaker said that he believes in the government owner ship of railroads, which would. bring one-cent postage to those who write letters and use the mails. because the government would own the means of carrying the mails.
 Speaks For Workingmen.
 He said that the workingmen were rising, and they were no longer made for rich men to wipe their feet on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
MAN HEADS
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 24.- The American Medical Association, which met here in annual convention yesterday, this morning elected Dr. Victor c. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, president for the ensuing year
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO US.
 We do pressing, s1OO per suit. Al terations made, and made right.-lr- ing Co.,, Tailors, Front and Main street 6-15-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
CASE AGAINST MELLEN
 TO BE PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Attorney. General James c. McReynolds has no- tified Attorney Grim, counsel for c. S. Mellen, that the case against Mel len will be vigorously prosecuted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
ILLNESS MAY HANDICAP
 WASHINGToN'S CREW

Poughkeepsie. N. r., June 24.
 Max Walske, one of the University of Washington's crew, is i'll, and it is feared that he will not recover in time to participate in the race next Friday. Should he not be in the race or in condition if in it, 1t will seriously handicap the Washington crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

wANTED-Girl fa- general house work and also girl to take care Of small children. Mrs. George c. Jones, House 26, Treadwell 6.23.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
FRISCO PREPARES FOR
 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. - The affairs of the United Railroads, both legal and financial, are being exam. ined preparatory to an attempt to con summate municipal ownership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
FREE TRIP

FREE TRIP
 To San Francisco Panama Exposi- tion if you buy your drugs from the Juneau Drug Co, 107 Front st., phone 25o. 6-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

The Eureka Bakery bakes the Pen nant and Roman Meal bread. Buy 1t when down town. 302 Front St., Phone 2122. 6-24-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

I am making special low prices on white and gold band china in small complete sets. I. J. sHARICK. 6-17.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

Attorney J. H. Cobb has returned from Skagway where he was attend ing the term of the United States dis triet court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
wH,PPLEs IN NEW HOME.

Assistant General Manager J. R. Whipple of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing company, and Mrs. Whipple have moved into their new home at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS.
 Beginning Monday we will offer spe- cial bargains in trimmed hats. The la dies of Juneau cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Inspection Is in- vited. Mrs. William Vim. 6-20-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

When down town call at the Eure- ka Bakery and buy your Roman meal bread, pumparnickel and oat meal rocks. 302 Front St. Phone 2122. 1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
HILLcREST DEAD
 NUMBERS 1ss

Calgary, Alta, June 24.-The number of dead in the Hillcrest mine disaster at Lethbridge has been officially fixed at 196. The recovered bodies number 1SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
National Guard Ready.

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-Word from Gov. Sam V. Stewart is that the Mon- tana National Guard is ready to come to Butte in quick time if it shall be decided to order 1t here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN - One
 pair of white motor cycle shoes. Lib. eral reward, no question asked; in. quire Juneau motor cycle squad. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
RICH STRIKE

Fifteen. 25. and 35 cents to the pan. Big pay streak; stampede now on to the Brunswick cafe. 6.221t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
CANADA GUARANTEES BONDS
 OF CANADIAN NORTHERN

OTTAWA. June 24.-The bill guar. anteeing the interest on $45,0O0,OOO of the Canadian Northern bonds has become a law, and that railroad will now proceed to build it's transconti- mental railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
HE VOGUE

New location; Seward, near Third phone - MRS. ALBERT BERRY -6-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Under a decision of the United States supreme court rendered this morning in the in termountain cases holding that rail. roads are liable for overcharges, 17 American railroads may be compelled to return $12OOO,OOO overcharges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

UNTIL THE 4th OF JULY at Charles Goldstein's, pair of Net. tleton shoes or Stetson hat free with every suit S-ll-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

Housekeeping rooms for rent. Ap- ply Dr. R. c. Mathis, Douglas. 6-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
THE BRUNSWICK CAFE
Thursday, June 18th,


 Thursday June 18th.
 Relishes. Juneau Spring Onions, 1Oc. Sliced Cucumbers. lOc. Sliced Watermelon. 15c
 Soup
 Mullagatawney.
 Fish Boiled King Salmon, sliced cucumbers 25c. Chilled Halibut Steak. Saratoga chips, 25c. Baked Black Cod. au grautin. 25c.
 Boiled Milk Fed Chicken. oyster sauce, soc Ribs of Beef bullion. potatoes, 25c.
 Entrees Braized Sirloin Tips. spring vegetables 35c. Chilled Calves Liver. sauce layon. naise. S5c. Individual Pork and Beans, 25c. Home Cured Pigs Feet. a la Creole 35c.
 Roass Sirloin of Beef, brown gravy, 35c. Young Pig, herb dressing, 35c.
 Cold Meats.
 Boiled Ham, 35c. Pigs Feet, potato salad, S5c. Chicken soc. Roast Mutton, 35c.
 Vegetables
 Dessert
 Pudding Assorted Pies, 5 and 10 c. White Dairy Lunch Afternoons and
 Evenings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
White Dairy Lunch Afternoons and
 Evenings.

WANTED two experienced pump men. Apply Jualin Alaska Mines Co. Jualin. 6-24-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

Twenty-tour hours ending at 3 D. m.: MaXimum-74. Minimum-45. Clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
KING OF SERVIA
 ADVOCATES THRONE

BELGRADE, Servia, June 24. King Peter of Servia this morning abdicated his throne in favor of his son, Prince Al eXander.
 . |. :. .:. |. + <. :. l. !. .:' < :.' :s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
II Merchandise Gamble

You know the men who are in business in this
community. You have known them for number
OF years. You know them as being honorable and
upright IN every dealing you have had with them
Knowing them in this way, are you willing to 90
TO thelr stores and pay to them money for mer-
chandiSe OF which they can show you only picture.
and TOR which you must wait from one week TO
month after they have received your money!
" course J0n are not
but but you are doing that very same thing with
p mopev t you 90 not know when you send your
money TO the mail-order houses of the cities You
nave only picture or brief description of an
an rom which to determine its value After
you nave sent your money you must trust to the
intelligence OF poorly paid boy or girl to send
you III return the merchandise you want.
The people of this community who persist in
tb earng win the mailorder houses are doing both
themselves and this town an injustice. !!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

o ,sobel Smith and wife, Salt Lake City; 1880
ri1aheth Britten, Salt Lake City; 1912
narel r Adams and wife, Pleasant Grove; lSou
tJomer Christensen, Springville: 1904
lille Munsen Pleasant Grove.
rachel Smith, Snowflake
Alma Wild, Ogden 1902
. dE Johnson and wife Salt Lake 1913
&c Boone, Lehi; 1902
, Arthur Hawkins and wife, Cedar Valley
? Turner and wife Lehi: 1911
N I Edwards Salt Lake: 1879
. Emma Blackmer Salt Lake: 1902
: Lon shelley and wife Salt Lake: 1911
. Mrs Fife Hunter, Salt Lake City; 1909
Mr. and Mrs David Holmes, Salt Lake: 1912
Mr. E Hunter, Sa Lake: 1903
= ~ 9 Needham and family, Provo: 1912
NV Grant and family, Lehi: 1906
4 Harold Hindley, Bingham: 1872
4 Mrs Nellie Greenwood, Murray: 1914
mr. X NJ Christensen Salt Lake city; 1910
Ir NJ Christensen, Salt Lake City: 1912
q Mrs l. NJ Blackmar, Salt Lake City: 1910
o Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Ripper, Provo: 1909
IIacell Bird Sprngville: 1904
IL Harris, Grayson 1900
Hattie Walker, Provo: 1904
AIRS Bennett Peterson Bountful: 1914
AIRS Sadie Taylor Lchi 1904
2 Mrs Ada Stoddart- Merrhew Salt Lake City; 1904
ALFRED Warren, Sa Lake City: 1904
Nv P Cool, Rupert, Idaho: 1913
Ar q Cool and wife, Salt Lake: 1888
2-Wilson McCarty and wifo Salt Lake: 1900
&C Raybold and wife, Salt Lake City: 1877
b-,John Perkins and wife, salt Lake: 1884
Henry Jacobs, Salt Lake City: 1912
1-Oiver Iverson, Pleasant Grove
ANNA Stoddar Lchi 1904
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Big Apple Crop
Coming This Fall
Eastern Growers Will Have Unprece-
dented Yield-Market VIII Likely
he Flooded and Only Fancy Boxed
Apples VIII Sell.

Our readers will doubtlessly have
read eastern dispatches telling of pros
pectlye bumper apple crops this year.
Recent government reports confirm
these dispatches. I'm nearly all of the
apple growing sections in the United
States comes word of most unusual
crops and letters received this week
by the local fruit growers association
again confirms the report.
This information is of considerable
interest to local apple growers as it
gives an idea of what the market
will be In the fall The eastern
states are close to the markets and
can sell their fruit much cheaper than
We can sell it after paying freight.
Unless we can produce a superior
quality Of fancy boxed apples-some-
thing better than the best that they
productive will have no market at
all.
Growers in this region have to count
on about fifty cents box for box
ing apples and shipping them to the
market. Hence the growers who live
near the markets can sell for fifty
cents where we would have TO charge
a dollar. 1t Is obvious that we will
nave to turn out better grade OF
fruit than they do II we are going
TO sell II for twice their price.
The Utah Agricultural College Ex-
pertinent station has recently issued
a pamphlet-Circular No l2-on the
subject OF Thinning Apples, by Leon
ID. Bachelor, that should prove Of
great interest In this connection. This
pamphlet goes into the subject i'm
great detail giving figures showing
the Increase In size and quality and
also the Increase in the next years
crop which results from thinning.
very definite information is given as
to the best methods of thinning.
The Information contained In Cir
cular No. IL is invaluable. The cir
GUAR should be In the hands of ey-
cry apple grower In the country. Con-
les may be had free of charge from
the Utah Agriculture College Experi-
ment Station.
only the most careful and constant
attention to details on the part of an
pie growers will make possible Tie
OF grade of fruit that
VIII sell In the face of the keen com
petition we are sure to meet In the
markets next fall. A relentless war
must be waged against insect nests
and plant diseases and the crop must
be thinned properly II these things
are attended to and the proper amount
d care exercised in irrigatlng, nick
ng and packing. we need NOT worry
about the market There is always y |
market for something better than the
have.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

MAY Observation-Disclosures, Lehi: 1904
marion Brown and wife, Lehi 1918
2--Earl Cunningham and wife, Salt Lake Gao,
L Ernest Dunn, Pennington 1900 H
Mrs Farnsworth, Salt Lake CITY. 100
BARLOW Ferguson Boise, Idaho 1879
Milton Chapman Provo 1905
M Calvin and Wife, Set Lake City: 1901
e Slack and wife, Sat Lake City: 1902
2-Myra Classify provo, Utah: 1907
5-Samue Bosne teasant Grove 1901
Henry w Krusc Pocateo, Idaho: 1912
Jennie McCloGd-Wilkins, Provo Utah. tsso
RUBY Kruse l. easant Grove 1906
5-Mrs Eliza Russell Mill Creek: 1907
christina Stetgel. Pleasant Grove: 1908
Robert Il KEN, Lehi: 1911
LEONARD Kelly. Lehi; 1911
4-vina s. Redmond Salt Lake City; uS0g
Lillian Hunter, Salt Lake City, 1899
3-Mrs Alex ThoI atom Pleasant Grove. tS95
Mr. Alex Thornton, Pleasant Grove. 1So5
Charles Silver. Salt Lake City 1902
Mrs Charles Silver, Salt Lake City: 1902
mir and Mrs . Snyder Salt Lake CITY: 1ato
Mr. and Mrs Weggand. Salt Lake CIV
2-J NJ Anderson and wife, Sahara Utah: 1914
4 George Hemrhi and wife, Salt Lake civ. ,o,
Mrs Agnes AGl mson Salt Lake City; 1904 'iV
2 Mrs Melvin O' crly Salt Lake City: 1904
. Mr. and Mrs Otto Laurscn Bingham: 1914
Mrs Hannah apsh Salt Lake CITY: 1898
3-Mr. and Mrs jacob Evans Provo 1887
Ada Olmstt d Lehi 1891
Is Omstead salt Lake City: 1879
Mrs Sarah Il arrer, Provo: 1889
2-Mray Tome, Salt axe city 1902
Mr. and Mrs Spratley, Salt Lake CITY. ION
Mrs Mary Il Wagstan, Provo: 1907
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

loom your town, II you don't who
WIN? Make all the newcomers and
prospective residents think il Is pnin"
10 be a metropolis OF this part of the
country. and Il soon viii be. Get IN
I'VE and enere tic men and the tow"
cannot help but prosper, 20 forward
ana grow. You never saw to,,m
amount to anything where bushes
men and citizens were always enpao'
ed In telling how dead it was-lifrlcs,
and that all the powers that we couiJ
not start II moving, building IN and
'"uuNing II with new lie.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

Our idea of a good citizen. ana wo
sre glad there are many In This com
munity, is one always rcacy To Give
according TO his means, 10 community
Enterprises, He takes stock IN Ibsn
all, and doesn't lose his faith If ~"
occasional venture proves bad. liz 5g
not afraid to buy real estate ana tn
pay what II Is worth He talks r,
nus town at home and abroad. tbipl -
IL Is the healthiest place on earth bn-
ileylng II to be destined 10 be- rhn LIg.
sesi city IN its section and wopts T.,
De buried here when he dies AMI
mes worth whole regiment of M,
luke-w warm kind,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
LOST $500 REWARD.

LoST-Between American Fork and
Pleasant Grove, a brown telcgcons
containing two dresses, two rings and
Two photos, Finder By rpturuiro
same to the Citizen Office viii be re-
"orded with a IS gold-pece.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIAL

A special car for Sunday scbooI
workers Will leave Linden tomorroyl
al 1920, and returning will looyr
lehi at 4:3O. '''
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

may be said What then of that struggle OF the human
by OF
the life of Others will take part that asof" We reply:
Yes; particularly that field play
We have borne the weight the
part 1t is that in primitive suffered from the
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Geo. H. Mullett
TAILOR
1872 CURTIS STREET
DRINkING>
A Condition of the Nervous Sys-
TEN Requiring Alcohol as
a Sedative

Social drinking-that is how il starts.
Just to be sociable, one introduces a
poison into the system that has n pc
culiar. irritating effect upon the nerves
especially the nerves of the stomach.
which are falsely stimulated. This
stimulation soon wears off-thc reac-
tion is very depressing, and. TO the one
who drinks, IL seems that relief can be
found only in alcohol.
viii power does not avail. One OF
the very first things alcoholic poison
does is to destroy will power. viii
power is but matter of nerves. and
where the nerves are influenced by al.
cohol. will power IN as naught
All of us who drink liquor have tried
to stop. Our nerves will not allow il
When We try. everything twists about
funny twitchngs and tremors of
nerve and tendon-and cold sweats-a
pin falling sounds like the roof had
dropped in. Headache. Legs wobblv
Prickly sensations. Ears ring-ycs. III.
stopping is very difficult.
The Gatlin Institute has been n fin
ture and recognized institution OF Colo.
rado for fourteen years. The state Of
Colorado had enough confidence in the
Gatlin institute and its work to pay
several thousand dollars into the insti
tutioH Iot III" treatment OF patieuts
No man ever came into the doors of tho
Gntlin Institute with craving for drink
and went out with that craving.
The treatment is complete in THREE
DAYS. In fourteen years no pati.n,
has had to remain at the institute more
than five days, There are no bypo.
dermic inlections--no disagrecnblo fen.
lures. The treatment is harmless
absolutely.
As in all things modern. there has
been much advance in medicine. Tho
Gatlin treatment is the improyod
method of treating liquor drinking.
Time was when one must remain under
treatment from six to eight wccks-likc
taking up ones residence in a sanator.
ium: All that is past now.
The Gatlin treatment is not unplcas.
anti builds mp the nervous system
increases appetite for good food and
aids the digestion and does away with
every vestigc of craving or desire for
drink ~
The Gntlin Institute, 1925 Cleveland
place, Denver, offers the very host no.
commodations. Good rooms. good meaIs
good attendants, good physicinns
everything first class and strictly con.
iidential. One entire floor exclusively
FOR women patients.
Call or write for particulars.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

MRS. MARY C. c. BRADFORD
AvA was born in New York City,
educated there and in Europe
and has lived in Colorado for over
twenty-five years, having resided
in Leadville, Colorado Springs,
Brighton and Denver.
Mrs. Bradford has done high
school and college work and has
taught successfully in private
schools, as well as in the public and
high schools of the state. She has
also proved herself school admin
istrator of marked ability, her term
of office as county superintendent
of schools of Adams county, later
her occupancy of the same position
in the city and county of Denver
and the administration of the i'm
portant state position now held by
her THAT of state superintendent OF
Public instruction. being marked
by kindly wisdom, scholarly and
professional accomplishment and
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

West When he was elected he retired from the prac
ticc
He bought the controlling interest in the Rocky
Mountain News in 1890 and devoted himself with zeal
and success to his new occupation that OF journalism
His attitude every public question always fear
lessly stated in the News reader of that paper
ever in doubt as to which side he espoused
He is not candidate for governor in the that
he seeks the nomination. When he announced his
ddacy he stated he would wait after the primar
les to really seek the position when if nominated he
would the state in aid of the Democratic ticket
and his election.
Mr. Patterson was born in County Carlow. Ireland
on November a. 1882 He with his parents to the
United States in ls49 They moved to Indiana in 1852
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

great common sense To her present position she
elected in November, 1912, by overwhelming plural
y, among her most ardent supporters being rank
and file OF the teaching force of the state the labor
unions and the club Mrs. Bradford served for
two years the president of the Colorado Federation
Woman's Clubs, and the many offices she held in
civic and literary organizations prove her versatility and
skill in organization work