davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
A aRgAr pRgsIoENr.

Nearly everybody is agreed that Woodrow Wilson is making the great est President that this country has ever had. If he had not been wise and level.headed we would have been in a bloody war with Mexico. He is de- termined that the United States shall not become involved in the European war.
 The Democratic party naturally ex- pected the President to make politl- cal speeches during the coming cam paign. as has beeR the custom of for mer Presidents. President Wilson, while a Democrat, says that America is greater than any party and he is- sued statement In which he says that he will not enter the campaign. On account of the European war he will stay on the job in Washington and take care of the interests of Am erica. He is great and wise Chris tian Presidena, and is not only look ing after the best interests of the na' ton, but is looking out for the best interests of the average man.
 Every man should be profoundly thankful that we have such patriotic and peace-loving citizen as Woodrow 1 Wilson in this crisis of the world. Il is tho solemn duty of every man, re gardless of his politics, to uphold the administration. We are glad to see that the patriotic citizens of the na tion are standing by Woodrow Wilson as they have probably never stood by Q President before in the history oi our country.-Uexington Dispatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
You Should Vote for the Democratic Candidates
 for the Legislature

BECAUSE they favor legislation granting to COM MUNPTY PROPERTY INTEREST in property ac- quired by joint efforts of husband and wife. BECAUSE they are opposed waste of the peoples in expendng S25,OOO.OO on NEEDLESS REVIs ION OF THE ALASKA CODE this revision being mere excuse to furnish fat job for certain bunch of lawyers. BECAUSE they legislation which will prevent all ALIENS from fishing in the waters of Alaska. BECAUSE they favor the appropriation of funds for the RE- LIEF OF RESTITUTION and for the MAINTEN- NANCE of the PIONEERS HOME in Sitka BECAUSE they will endeayor to have the ALASKA INSANE cared for in the Territory BECAUSE they the ELECTION OF ALL TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS instead of their appointment as at pres ent.
 BECAUSE they will support DIRECT PRIMARY and AUS ITALIAN BALLOT LAW, thereby doing away with fixed conventions, forged proxies and ring politics n general AND FINALLY BECAUSE they will have the Democratic party to to for any violation of their pledegs as well as all the people,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
BOOSTING BROAD
 PASS IN EAST

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24. - The greatest rush ever seen in the Alaska gold fields was predicted here today as a result of news of the discovery of new gold field north of Seward, Alaska in United States territory. The news of the strike was brought here by c. H. Collins, managing director of the Canadian Fish and Cold Stor- age company.
 q have received advices from A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
YAKUTAT MERCHANT
 . VISITING IN JUNEAU

F. ". Beasley. manager of the W
 P. Mills store at Yskutat, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson yes. terday. MT. Beasley will make a short visit to Sitka and then will sail for the South. It is his intention to visit the Eastern States before returning to Alaska and come back to the Pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
PRESIDENT HAS ONLY ENDORSED PROGRESSIVE
 DEMOCRATS
DEMOCRATS

TT HE NEWSPAPERS of the States commenting widely up-
 that President Woodrow Wilson only endors-
 ing for election those Democrats who known to be gressive and supporting his administration
 This adds the Presidents expression of the hope that Mr. Bunne will be sent Washington by the people of Alaska to support his administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Miss Esther Gibson. well known pro fessional nurse in the employ of the government, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 Thomas Howell, former deputy mar shal at Iditarod. is a passenger aboard the Corwin enro lte to the States for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

So desperate has been Wkersham efforts to establish sort of connection public between his name and that of the President that he has forced the pub caon of courteous the President him in reply letter The result of his bors has served but to emhpae the importance of the Presidents of BuimeI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Not word be used against the qualifications of the Democratic candidates for the Legislature They are running the Skagway and Juneau platforms admittedly the best that have been written Alaska they endeavor to secure the enactment of the declarations in the platform into law if elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

cific coast by way of the Panama can.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
maj. L[EWELlyN
GIVES PRAISE TO
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Distinguished Citizen Of Las
Cruces Writes Letter of
Appreciation TO General
Agent Schwentker.

The esteem in which the policies
of the Pacific Mutual life Insurance
company are held by those who are
In the best position to form an opin-
ion on the subject. and the prompt
ness with which all claims against
the company are paid are attested IN
a letter received by General Agent +.
b. Schwentker, of the company, from
Mai W. II. II. Llewellyn. of Las
Cruces, representative OF Dona Ana
county in the first state Legislature
and one Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF New Mexico.
Major Llewellyn writes as follows;
Judiciary Committee, First Legisla-
ture, state Of New Mexico. W. II.
II. Llewellyn. Chairman.
Fort Selden, \. Mex,
June is, 1914.
Mr. F. 3. Schwentker. General Agent
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo.
My Dear Sir: have your COM
munication of the 18th instant en-
closing the companys certificate for
the sum of s475.00 in payment of dis
ability resulting from an accident in
being thrown from wagon.
Pray accept my thanks for the
prompt payment Of this claim, same
being audited and paid within three
days after its receipt by you.
In this connection ] know of no
better policy than the accident policy
have carried in your company since
1g07: 1t is the same kind of policy
carried by the late lamented MI SOL
oman Luna and the feature that ap-
peals to me is the annual increase oil
10 per cent which is added to the
principal
Wishing you the best OF success, |
|remain,
Sincerely yours.
(Siened) w. H. II. LLEWELLfN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

Santa re. Sept. ss.~-The suppress
sion of the LIQUOR traffic among the
Pueblo Indians will be much more
vigorously prosecuted In the future
under the new attorney of the Pu-
eblo Indians, J NJ. Crist, than here
toforc. DIR. N. A. Larson Of Denver.
head OF the liuuor suppression forces
OF the Indian bureau, was in consul
tation today, with Mr.. crist, Assistant
United States Attorney H. G. Wade
and other officials. II seems that
lately, IN defiance Of law, considern-
BILE liquor has found It's way To the
Pueblos and an emphatic stop il To
be put To this violation OF the fed
eral statute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
BRING THE BRIDE OR
YOU GET NO LICENSE

Santa Fe. Sept g6.-- Robert Martin
Of cerrillos today applied for II mar
riage license TO the county clerk. hut
as he did not have the Intended bride.
Miss Louise Dockweller, with him, the
license was not issued at the time he
applied.
Locally. much interest is felt In the
forthcoming wedding Miss Dockweil-
er, who has taught school the past two
years. being very popular and widely
known She Is daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Alphonso Dockweiler. whose
splendid ranch and orchard IN the
T6suQue valley Is famous the state
over and known for its hospitality To
hundreds OF visitors who have passed
through that lovely valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

REPUBLICAN MEETING MON.
DAY NIGHT

= republican meeting will be
heid at republican headauarters
zof West Gold avenue. Monday
h'snt at o'clock. for the dis.
eussion of plans for the cam
pa'sh about to commence. Every
republican is invited and urged
10 ne present at this meeting and
'u'iy participate in the discus
q. sion
The coming election is of great
: national importance. il not only
= involves the supremacy Of repub-
= mean principles In the national
: congress, but will have an i'm
= poftant Influence on the national
% electioD IN 1915. two years from
= now, when the supreme effort Of
: an true republicans will be put
: iorlh for success Of republican
: principles and restoration of
= prosperity and happiness among
e. all the people.
. With the republicans the cam
. paign of 1916 commences with
: the campaign OF 1914 and must
: be waged with unfaillng loyalty.
= steadily and determinedly. until
: the polls close in 1885,
: REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
. MfTTEE.
. 2 I: Z. (. {. . {. 8 q a Z. q a I. q 9
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
ADVISES HOLDING
PRELIMINARIES FOR
ORAT0RlCAL CONTEST

. sp,oal cosrssrospsscs TO MORNING JoussAD
Santa Fe. Sept. 26.-Superiniendent
W o. HALL has sent the following let
ter 10 school executives:
4 wish to call your attention to the
annual lnterscholastic oratorical and
deslamatory contest. which Is to be
held in Albuquerque, Wednesday
evening. November 25. 1914. This
evening is given over to this contest
BY the y. NJ. Il. A. | would suggest
that. II you have not already held
your preliminary contest. you do
20 at once so that you may send a
representative to Albuquerque.
The committee appointed to
change the high school oratorical con-
test to a declamatory contest decided
to allow the oratorical contest TO re-
main as formerly for this year and
to add a declamatory contest in ac-
eordance with motion as carried at the
last annual meeting. Each high
school may be represented by a boy
OF girl In one or both of these con-
tests. The qualifications of students
to enter the declamatory contest are
the same as for entrance into the ora
tory contest. The defamation should
NOT be more than fifteen C5) minutes
in length
The annual membership fee of two
ddllars for admittance into the high
school section of the interscholastio
oratorical association admits the high
school TO both the oratorical and dec
amatory contest.
THE oratorical contest for the
higher Institutions of learning remains
The same as last year
We want to make the best and
largest contest ever held in New Mex
lco and to that end ask that eaeh
school hold their contest early ana
send a representative. II will aid ana
Inspire your school as well as the
student who participates.
j shall be glad to furnish any IN
formation that can concerning rules,
regulations, etc. May / have word
Rom you saying that you will be with
us at Albuquerque ?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
Go,crnor Annnlms NoiarIes.

Santa Fe. Sept. 2G.--Governor Me
Donald today appointed the following
nolaries public: William II Osborne.
Carrizozo. Alvin ]. Thull, Watrous;
stephen Ramond. Tinne, Lincoln
county: Juan NJ. Baca. Mogollon.
Since the present notary public rec
ord was opened. 1884 notary commits
sions have been issued. The first en-
tries are for the year 1852 and among
them are such familiar names as
Nein B. Field. Felix Martinez, Rcr-
nard S. Rodcy. NJ. w Flournoy,
Charles Springer, otto Dicckmann.
John Borrodaile The first commission
was issued to Warren +. Shedd OF
San Augustine. Dona Ana county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
Deming Concern Bankrupt.

Santa Te, Sept. 26.--Liabilities OF
|s15.552.91 and assets Of $3.50, are
given by the Williamsons grocery OF
Deming, in a bankrupt petition fiiea
lin the federal court today of the IL
abilities $1,000 are secured claims
and s7,64G.7l unsecured claims.
Wages due are $3.50. II is rather re-
markable commentary on assessments
and taxation methods that despite
the large amounts involved IN the
business failure, the taxes due are
only s14.S0. OF the assets SS'eoo are
stock, $1.2O4 securities s2'soas'
open accounts. $500 real estate, VI
2O4 securities. $500 bonds and STOCKS
The case was referred to Refefee
Frank J. Wright and the hearing Oh
the petition before him set for oc-
tober l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
For n Weak stomach.

There are people right IN TINS VI
cinity who find II necessary 10 be very
careful about what they eat as they
have weak stomachs. Many OF them
would be very much benefited by the
same treatment that cured Mrs. Ernest
Pharo. of Beaver Dam, Ohio, VINO
writes, II had weak stomach and for
years certain food disagreed with me.
! would feel uncomfortable for hours
after eating. lost weight and became
debilitated. Then began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and the prompt
ness with which they benefited me
surprised both myself and my family,
They strengthened my digestion and
lin a short time | was sound and well
For sale ny all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
NOTES OF INTEREST
ABOUT SANTA FEANS

srse'.. e,s-ss.e~esres 70 soss'.s 'oosrA.i
Santa Fe. Sept. s6.~-Mfs' James A..
Rolls returned today from Rochester,
Mmn.. whore she had been at the bed-
side OF Dr Rolls. who was operated
upon ut the Mayo Brothera' hospital.
Or. Edwin A. Staab OF New York IN
IN Santa Ne for brief Nisil in con-
nection with the setslemeht Of his
fathcr's estate. tkE
Albert wheelon returned today
from a surveying trip In the carriaozo
and oscuro country In Lincoln and
Socorro counties.
Mrs a. b. Renehan IL visiting Mrs
j. W, Reynolds. lormeriy On Santa re
az Omaha. Neb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
BONDS ARE ISSUED FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MOANING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 26.---That Red Riv-
er and Tres Piedras have voted to IS
sue bonds for new school houses, was
The word sent today by Superinten-
dent Jose r. Montaner to the de-
partment Of education. These are the
nrst bonds for such purpose to nave
heen ever issued in that county.
Mr.. Montaner will also circulate q
petition for vote on county high
school proposition to be submitted IN
November. He is succeeding well IN
hlling the better places with holders
Of first and second grade certificate
teachers filling only the poorly paia
and smaller places with holders Oh
the third grade. hoping that eventual
" even those will soon be displaced
by holders Of second and first grade
certificates. In consequence. most o'
the third graders are studying assldu,
ously to pass the second and hrs'
Grade examinations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
ncddlne ne,urps viii nrIdc.

Santa Fe. Sept 2e.-Edward Red
ding. of the photographic survey Of
the United States Geological Survey,
surprised his Santa Fc friends by re-
turning here from his vacation spent
In the Ozarks. with bride. formerly
Miss ora Matugen Of Bon Terre, Mo.
The couple has left for Santa Rita,
Grant county, where Mr.. Reddins
will resume his stream measurement
work on October l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
schools show big Increase,

Santa Fe. Sept. 2s.--The depart
menl of education was Informed to-
day that the enrolment of the publlc
schools at Lordsburg. has increased
to sucn an extent that another pri-
mary teacher had to be engaged, Mrs
Nathan Cannon being chosen. The
enrolment is 1928. The department
has also heard that the public schools
at Alamogordo will be supplied win
q gymnasium. complete athleu'
equipment having been ordered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
No Side Door Deliveries.

Santa Fe. Sept. 26.--Aeting fos'-
master John III. Vaughn today receis .
ed orders that letter carriers shail hoe
deliver mail at the rear or sue uoo'
but must in all instances denver !. ~
the front door, but the order Is NOT 10
ha effective until December |. The
order is especially embarrassing ~ -.
santa Fe, where many homes are pui''
around placitas and various iafni'ie,'
may occupy such house. some -
them in the rear. others ut the sio'
and possibly only one in front
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
FAMOUS CASE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT


santa Fe, Sept ss In the state
supreme court this forenoon, the
case Of William r Emmett IS. Clark
N, Carr was argued aud submitted.
Carr had gone on bond for the
contractor of the federal building at
Albuquerque ana the suit IL one upon
the bond by creditors.
The famous case OF the State W.
j. 7. lucero. convicted Of, soliciting
hiibe ms legislator was submitted
today on briefs. The cases agalns,
the other three legislators also In
dieied are being held In allegiance
pending the decision OF the supreme
court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
D'Arcys neturn 10 Capital.

Santa Fe, Sept. 26.-E- A. D'Arcy
and family. who have been visiting N
Roswell the past two weeks. returned
to Santa Fe today. having made ths
trips both ways in Ford automobile
They had been the guests at Roswell
of Mr.. D'Arcy's mother. Mr. D'ArcS
is the local manager Of the Posta
Telegra ph COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
Suit FILED Aeainst Terrazas.

Santa Fe, sept. 2e.-J. II. Nauo,'s,
of Dora Ana county, has sued Genera
Luis Terrazas for $4,000 damases'
for alleged failure to deliver $1e'oov
worth Of cattle from Mexico, the cat'it
being sold up by General villa en-
falling a loss to plaintiff, so he AYERS
81 the amount sued for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-CoSt
dime a package,

Nerve-racking. splitting Or du'l. !
throbbing headaches Yield ~ Jsss %
few moments to Or. James heaaas"e 's,s :
Powders which cost only ~ t,.a usn's ire
package at any drug store. st lts '"e ~
quickest. surest headaehe ,r, renei pn ~
the whole world. Don't suffer 1,e, ne,
~. ,;aye The agony and distress now.
you You, can. Millions of men and ' women 's,,,s,'
have found that headache or nsu,a' ,'o,,
aia @ misery Is needless. Get Whe' so'
ask for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

S. nta Fe. sept 26.--Capt w r.
Test of the army medical corps, sta
toned at Fort Bayard the past tour
Years, l.ds been transferred TO san
Francisco ia become medical supefIn"
tendent Of the transport service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
Chicngo Atlorncy IN santa Fc.

Santa Fe. Sept. 26.--At:orney Wal
ter d. Hawk OF Chicago, who has an
important case pending In the feder-
al court involving several million
acres of land In Mexico, is visitor
in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

Santa Fe. Sept. 2G.--Rev. G.
Schmidt of Albuquerque, arrived to-
day to organize Lutheran congre-
cation in Santa Fe. He win hold SER
vices tomorrow forenoon in Flreman's
hall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
| |OHN GAss
{ REELECTED
| STATE WORKER
,,,byterIan Synod Of New
A., usyico Names Rev. R.
s,se State Evangelist to
Hold Meetings.

,.v Iehn r. Gass, d. D., for
W sears state worker for the
fn''~ Ian church. was elected to
r,,,ee rsp again at the synodical
'.,tus yesterday
=. .,nod took steps for advanced
I@ ! ,he state by electing the Rev.
|''n n'.al y n the Presbyterian board Of
.'asm. s state evangelist. lie will
N'n' /, III time to holding eyange-
:. ,sryIces in the state.
" Aversion from the routine Of busi-
sratly appreciated by the visi-
Gas an auto excursion about the
Fl puslness men with their ma
'p look the visitors out TO the
.a,.s.,sr,,eslan sanatorium, the univer-
y uenaul school and the Indian
W s.ol Menaul school treated the
.~ 20 watermelon feast.
rs important item of the day ses-
was the reorganization of the
~,nlttee in charge OF the home mis-
y uork cf the synod. The plan
''.,,wplates greater efficiency and
INC, IN the work in the state.
Session Monday.
m, synod failed 10 compete It's
..sness last night and took a recess
'.,Il $50 tomorrow morning. The
ss,ae ministers will preach in the
s,,oug pulpits Of the city this morn
!. !, The usual hours Of services.
The program df services at the
,,.shy,erian church today follows:
,t5-Bib,e school.
ll,oo-Morning worship. Sermon
A be preached by the Rev. George
Nccune, Of Korea.
..aa D m.-Devotional. Music by
oaart.t. Views from the front.
ertet Address by Mrs. Guy Davis.
,.,o D. Unpopular meeting in the
,,rests q sabbath school work.
,boes from the field by the workers.
'he Children OF Korea" by the Rev.
porge s. McCune. of Korea.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-09-03
BUSY DAY FOR the LEW|STOWN
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB PEOPLE
BUSINESS MEETING TO BE HELD
IN COURT ROOM THIS
AFTERNOON.

This is a busy day for the Lewis
town Equal Suffrage club. This
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the court
room. the organization will hold a
business meeting which is important
and every member is urged to be
present. The women mean to make
every moment count until the legis'
lature convenes at Helena, and much
work will be crowded into the inter.
vening time.
The big suffrage parade in Helena
at the time of the state fair, will in.
clude a representation of every equal
suffrage organization in Montana, and
LeWistown of course, will claim her
share. This and other important
matters relative to the local cam.
reign will be discussed this afternoon.
In the evening at o'clock, Rev. C.
G. Richmond will give lecture on
"Why Don't Women Mind Their Own
business. This is an open meeting
and everyone interested is cordially
invited to be there. Mr.. Richmond
has something really good to say on
the subject he has chosen which will
no doubt appeal to all. The evening
session will also be held in the court
room.
On Labor Day, Judge E. X. Cheadle
has consented to speak on Suffrage
at the Stanford celebration, and w. A.
Hedges will talk at Hilger.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-09-03
MILITARY
OFFICERS
NJ =
MAKING
ARRESTS
Officers Of Butte Mine Workers
Union Taken Into Custody
For Military Trial.
MUCKIE NON EST

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2.-The local
police at o'clock this morning raided
the headquarters Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World and arrested
seven men who were in the rooms. The
men were searched at the police sta
ton and later locked up. Two men
armed were arrested at the same hour
on the outskirts Of the city. They
were headed in the direction that
"Muckie" Macdonald is supposed to
have taken. The men, whose names
were not disclosed, are known to be
friends Of Macdonald.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2.-Butte's q
first day of martial law was without
disturbance The Montana National
Guard occupied the court house and
city hall Headquarters of the state
militia were established in the court
house with Major Jesse B. Roote as
chief-of-staff and judge advocate. AT
the city hall Provost Marshal Frank
Conley took charge.
Orders were given soon after the
military moved into the business dis
trict to arrest leaders of the Butte
Mine Workers union, the organiza-
tion formed to oppose the Western
Federation Of Miners. Four arrests
were made late in the afternoon, one
of the men being James Chapman,
chairman Of the Jurisdiction commit
tee and who acted as judge in the
deportation of men who refused to
join the new union. Chapman had
cartridges in his pockets. Three
others who we're arrested carried re-
vOlvers.
Provost Marshal Conley searched
the city for Muckie Macdonald,
president of the union, but he could
not be found. He is wanted on
charges of inciting riots. The list
of men who are wanted, was said by
Major Roote to be lengthy one.
The police of Butte and the sher-