davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

SEATTLE, June 6.-Nathan H. Ja- coby, trusted employee of the Stim. son Mill company, of this city, has fled from the city. It is charged that there is large shortage in his accounts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

Have some fun! Tickle the worries at Burford's. 2-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06
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cLAs SPEED ADV.

< '' '' 'E tf E '' v v v v V V v < 4 < CLASSIFIED ADV. + i. !. < I. !. l. :. !. < < < < < < < 4
 EXCHANGE-Fine homo in beauti- full Victoria, close to high school, for home or property in Alaska. Inquire Brltts Pharmacy. 6-4-6t
 FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, close In. by day.week or month. Quiet, clean, all outside rooms. Bath rates reasonable, at PIP Ferry way. 5-S.tt
 FOR RENT.-House suitable for Q tore or boarding house with rooms in connection. Phone Douglas 54. 4-16-tf
 FOR RENT-omce, Seward build ing: steam heat, hot and cold water; S15 per month.-R. E. Robertson. 4-St
 FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms; Gold and Third. Inquire at Britt's Pharmacy. 5'26'u.
 FOR SALE Half interest in Der rvs Transfer, apply NJ. D. Berry. - -5-2S.tf.
 Whether you like Havana or domes- ic cigars. you can get the kind you ike at Burford's, 2-16.tf.
 WANTED - Partner In manufactur. in concern; need not necessarily be active, capital required about $5OOO, ample return on investment, a bona fled and permanent proposition. h. vestigate. P. O. Box IA, Juneau, Alas ka. 6-l-6t
 WANTED-Girl or woman for house work, to go home nights. Mrs. He'll erich, Murray Bldg. 6-2-6t
 WANTED-Young girl to assist in small family, light work and short hours; 20. Box 162, Juneau. 5-26.tf
 WANTED-Four.room house or flat, partly furnished if possible. Address R. c. Care Empire.
 WANTED-position by first class ook and baker in boarding house, camp or restaurant, in or out of the city. Address Cook, care of Empire City. 5-1S-h
 FOUND-Ladies gold watch. In- quire Geddes & McKanna, and pay charges. 5-15-tf.
 LOST = Two Elk's teeth, back to back, charm. Leave at Empire office. -5-11-tf
 LOST-Child's engraved gold brace let. Reward. Return to Empire, or Mrs. E. Fl. Kaser. 5-26-t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

EXCHANGE-Fine homo in beauti- full Victoria, close to high school, for home or property in Alaska. Inquire Britt's Pharmacy. 6-4-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, close in, by dayweek or month. Quiet, clean, all outside rooms. Bath rates reasonable, at PIP Ferry way. 5-S.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06
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LEAGUE BASEBALL
NoRrAMEsTERN LEAGUE.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

FOR RENT.-House suitable for Q tore or boarding house with rooms in connection. Phone Douglas 54. 4-15-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

FOR SALE Half interest in Der rvs Transfer, apply NJ. D, Berry. - -5.2S.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

FOR RENT-omce, Seward build ing; steam heat, hot md cold water; s15 per month.-R. E. Robertson. 4-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms; Gold and Third. Inquire at Britt's Pharmacy. 6.26.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-06

Whether you like Havana or domes- ic cigars. you can get the kind you ike at Burford's. 216-tf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

nor In sympathy with his aspirations.
Speaker Alter. after the conference
here last week. declined to enter the
race. 1t is now said that County
Commissioner O'Neill. OF Allegheny,
may take the field for the governor
ship on the Republican ticket. The
activity of Mr.. Dimmicks friends in
seeking to get an opponent for DR..
Martin G. Brumbaugh. It is declared.
has lost him q number Of supporters.
Michael J. Ryan yesterday announc-
ed that he will speak in Scranton on
Tuesday, March II, where Congress-
man Palmer will make an address at
the same gathering. On the follow
Ing night he will speak in Wilkes
Barre, on Friday, March 20, in Johns
town. and on Saturday, March 81, in
Pittsburgh. Ryan was endorsed in
Philadelphia last night by Democrats
of the Sixth, Fortieth. Thirty-sixth,
Thirtieth, Thirty-ninth and Thirty
seventh wards of Philadelphia at sepa-
rat ward meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
WISCONSIN AND ITS RESULTS

tFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.l
The meaning of Renublicanism has
been prosperity The battle cry of the
Progressives is social justice. There is
rather should prosperity and social
justice go together The line of cleav-
age is in the emphasis and there is no
reason why single party should not
unite the two purposes measure for
measure, and so give to the voters an
opportunity to pass effectively on tho
economic policies Of the Democrats.
who, though in a minority, are now in
control through a Republican split.
The Public Ledger has repeatedly
pointed out that DEMOCRACY has be-
policy Of a tariff for revenue only has has
been abandoned. A competitive tariff
has been substituted, which is part and
parcel of theory to the effect that in
industrial success at home and abroad,
that cut-throat competition within the
nation will enable the. nation to fight
better in foreign markets. This is a
doctrine of individualism, as respec s
trade. and a feature of it is refusal of
the administration to protect national
that sneS eegSa is a he
lar diplomacy" Yet the Government
itself. in the usurpation of complete
control. Is promoting Capitalization as
1t never before was promoted and is
rushing pell meel into a general pro-
gram of monopoly.
In private business wisconsin denies
that in union there Is strength; refuses
to put the prestige and strength of the
nation behind its business Enterprises
in foreign fields; insists that our trade
warfare shall be carried on with obso-
lete weapons, although our competi-
tors, having borrowed the idea from
US. are concentrating their resources
and ,quadrupling their effectiveness
thereby.
1t took nineteen centuries of Chris
tlan civilization to teach mankind that
materialism Is the handmaiden of IDEAL
ism, that the true appreciation of ma
ture consists in taking advantage Of
her onerings, of transmitting her crude
riches into usable forms, that spiritual
material progress. There can be no
such thing as a new freedom unless
1t is based on the new materialism.
wisconsin, therefore is fallacious
TINS VIII become more apparent month
by month, as II has become apparent
already In our foreign relations 1t is
imperative that those who are worry
ing about how we shall use our sue
cess, be careful lest during the excite
ment this success itself disappear.
The opposition must be reunited.
There Is no other way in which to pre-
vent the overturning of Americaiism
as we have come to know it. Govern
taxing any more than 1t can be en-
tirely business undertaking. Moral
fty and business must be attuned. for
material progress pays a moral diyi-
dend. despite Wilson doctrine to the
contrary.
The road back to solid ground will
not be easy. but it will be sure. sure VT r
means the welding together of those
who, believe In energetic Americanism
| firmly asserted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
POLlTlCAySlOe OeEl6hT3l

The West Enders came to the
front handsomely last night.
The move to force Joe O'Brien on
the Democratic State ticket does not
seem to be travelling very fast.
Wonder IL they will not bring in
Bryan as a life-saver. Perhaps not.
1t might revive memories of 1896.
Looks as though Palmer was
throwing out an anchor in that Bech-
tel endorsement.
Judge Trexler will command
strong support among people in this
section.
Congressman Brodbeck is flying
distress signals in the York-Adams
district.
The wise man will see that he is
enrolled properly. March II and Is
are the dates.
Robert e. Cresswell must smile at
the industrious way In which they are
trying to get him back into the Demo-
cratic reorganization line.
Democratic voters were to-day
wondering If they would have to take
Lybarger as the perpetual candidate.
Perhaps it would be good thing
to nominate Lybarger for a couple of
offices at one time.
The Democratic ring committee
meets tomorrow to frame the slate
under guise of fixing up the rules.
That Mccormick man who tried
to hurrah the Philadelphia Democratic
city committee will probably hear a
few things in a day or so.
Those Democratic club endorse
ments for Ryan are not played up here
to-day
Owen b. Jenkins is to run for
Senator in Philadelphia.
The slate being made, Clifford
Pinchot is going West to help out the
other Bull Moosers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
PROMISE OF EMPLOYMENT

TO item in the last improvement
M loan was more important than
that authorizing the construction
of sewers to the amount Of
100000. 1t is highly important that
the sewerage facilities of city shall
be adequate and it is unfortunate that
the growth of Harrisburg in certain
directions has been interrupted by rea-
son of the lack of necessary drains.
Commissioner Lynch put in an ordi-
nance yesterday covering a large part
of the appropriation for more than
fifty sewers and when this work shall
have been completed Harrisburg will
be in better shape for it's substantial
growth and development. This is the
character of public improvement which
is not spectacular and sometimes fails
of appreciation by the people, but 1t
means much for the city, and the ordi-
nance in question will not only provide
the sewerage that is so greatly needed,
but will likewise give employment to a
large number of idle men during the
summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
LOCAL OPTION PLEDGES

II is manifestly the purpose of the
local option forces of the State to
i insist that every candidate for the
Legislature without regard to party
or faction shall declare unequivocalIy
his position on this question. In every
election district there is movement
under way with view to obtaining a
direct expression from the prospective
legislator as to his attitude on the To-
cal option proposition.
For years the sentiment favorable
to submission to the people Of this
question has been growing and how
ever individuals may differ as to the
details Of such law there is a wide
spread belief that it is a matter for
decision by the voters, especially in
view of the strong sentiment nova
days in favor of the referendum on
questions of public concern.
AS this newspaper contended at a
previous session of the Legislature on
this same question, it is the right of
the people to settle for themselves
all these problems and it will not do
for the Legislature to persistently re-
fuse to submit to the voters questions
that affect the various communities
and the State. Individual opinion as
to the principle of local option has
nothing to do with the case. Whether
1t be an impractical theory or a dis
criminatory regulation is aside from
the main question. What the people
manifestly demand is a chance to be
heard and candidates for the Legis-
lature this year must reckon with the
local option sentiment. 1t is not a
party question and must be met purely
on moral and economic lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
THE BLUEBIRD
fTHE Bluebird for Happiness!'
Likewise the Bluebird for
i Springtime and flowers and


i Springtime and flowers and
hope of summer and plentl-
full harvest. The bluebird, harbinger
of sunshine and flowers, is even now
stretching his wings for a northern
fight that will bring him and his mate
to us again.
Who shall say what influence
prompts the hardy little pioneer of
the feathered folks to wing his way
northward while snow flakes are still
falling and Jack Frost and the March
Hare are engaged in a desperate con-
spiracy to frighten timid housekeepers
into laying in an extra supply of coal!
But we do know that when he does
appear, like a flash Of blue across the
horizon, with his CHEEKY note to wake
us at dawn. that the forces of winter
soon break and buds and blossoms
come forth to bid the daring little
songster welcome.
The bluebird is really splendid lit
tie fellow and deserves all the admira-
ton that is showered upon him. First
come, first served" is his motto, and
woe be to the luckless feathered adven-
turer that attempts to oust him and
his mate from the nest they have pre-
empted. He is a game fighter in such
instances. He sits outside his home
and squares off at his enemies This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
POPULAR PRIMARIES
Lancaster News1

When Senator Penrose says "If the
Nnnlar primary election act is to be
anything more than the false pretense
of selfish agitators who change but
do not improve conditions, we must
see to it that no faction and no leader
shall be permitted to dictate single
one of the nominations to be made
next May he states a self-evident
truth which the powers that be in the
Democratic and Washington parties
have deliberately ignored in their ef-
forts to profit personally by political
conditions.
When the primary election is over
the Republican party will have a ticket
selected as the law says it should be
selected by the voters themselves. 1t
is possible that Senator Penrose will
not be on that ticket. but nevertheless
he and his friends will be expected to
loyalty support the men who are NOM
mated and the Penrose adherents have
a right to look for the same kind of
treatment at the hands of the people
who are at present in opposition in
the event of Penroses success at the
primaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
"DowN WITH KING GRoUNDHoes
BY Wing Dinger

Old Grounding you're a tyrant king,
With iron rod you've ruled
Since you have seen your shadow
And with the weather fooled.
You've sent us many snowstorms,
You've ordered winds to blow,
You turned the mountain coal pile
Into a mole-hill low.
You've brought upon your shoulders
The wrath Of women folks,
Who can't wear new spring clothing
While you keep up your Jokes.
You've spoiled the plans Of merchant
Laid for an early Spring.
And there's lot Of others
Who have felt your wintry sting.
Your foes, old boy, are legion,
So rule now, while you may,
For Monday you will be dethroned,
And all will cry "Hooray!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
(1WetEKIlo oWnSpe0pIe7l

L. L. Willard. Connellsville coke
man, says that the coke tonnage OF
the Connellsville region was 10000. .00O
tons last year.
General w. G. Price, of Philadel-
phia, will take European trip.
Major John III. Duval, of the reg
ular army, detailed with the Pennsyl-
vania Guard for years, has retired
from the connection.
j. II. T1illman. the Pittsburgh coke
man, is one of the new directors OF
the First-Second Bank of Pittsburgh.
John p. Wood. of Philadelphia.
has been elected president Of the Tex
tile Alliance.
The Rev. C. A. Scars. prominent
Baptist clergyman of Philadelphia, is
i'll in a Baltimore hospital. r-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

"City children are becoming more ana
more helpless as the result OF idleness
imposed upon them by city life," says
an article in the current number Of the
School Review issued by the University
of Chicago. The boys. at least. are ex-
posed through their long evenings and
holidays to the vicious influences of the
street" The employment of vocational
teachers is urged the year around.
Yet there are those who are insisting
upon legislation which would prevent
boys from engaging in any employment
until the age of 16 years, forgetting
that reasonable employment under
proper conditions Is the best training
for the future man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

is no mere bluff. Even the bluejay
and that tyrant, the kingbird, retreat
before his onslaughts. And as for the
pugnacious English sparrow, he is as
a terrier before bulldog when he
meets in combat an irate bluebird.
Thoreau. Burroughs and host of
others have sung his praises. One en-
thusiastic writer has said that he car
ries "the sky on his back and the
dawn on his breast But all the
naturalists and all the poets that have
ever bid him welcome back to his
northern home after winter in the
South have not felt a keener appre-
citation of his song than does the gar
dener, the fisherman, the school boy
that glad day he rouses at sunrise to
hear the first call of the bluebird sound
clear across the lawn where the tulips
are beginning to shoot and the sap is
stirring in the goldenbells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Now that practically all of the can
didates have declared in favor of a
woman suffrage amendment, there is
little doubt that the proposition will be
submitted to the people by the next
Legislature. AS In the case of local
option, these questions must in the last
analysis be decided by the people them
selves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

A. Nevin DIETRICH, chairman Of the
Washington party State committee, be-
trays in a public statement grave ap-
prehension over the possible endorse
nent of DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh by
the Washingtonians as a candidate for
Governor. Chairman DIETRICH must be
feeling the Republican undertow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

American merchant marine depends on
free use of the big ditch for vessels
flying the United States flag.
The President never has been cross
ed within his own party. Underwood
Is fond of scrap. The outcome may
develop the first open differences at
Washington.
That Underwood is in earnest IL
evident from the fact that he has
written a full page article ior the
Hearst newspapers over his own name
In it, If he does not openly say so, he
at least intimates that the President Is
in this matter siding with England
abroad and railroad lobby at home
Says Congressman Underwood, rec
ognized as Democratic leader on the
floor of the House:
I can see no real distinction be-
wheat going through the Sault Ste.
Marie Canal without lockage
charges and landing its cargo at
Buffalo. or barge loaded with % coal
through the canal and locks on, the
Ohio river and unloading its freight
at New Orleans, and ship start
ing with american San
going through the Panama Canal
free Of tolls and landing its cargo
at New Orleans or New York.
Further along in his statement Mr..
Underwood says:
But assuming that there may be
a doubt as to whether we are vio-
lating a solemn treaty made with
certainly more doubt in our favor
than in favor of the foreigner, and
IT does not appear to me that we
should tamely surrender great
the American people without at
least a fair contest for our rights.
If there Is doubt and serious doubt,
the matter can be submitted to ar
bitration. If the court finds Ver-
dict against us we can accept the
results and live up to the findings
OF the court but for my. part ! see
no no reason why we should & surrender
a question that, to say the least, Is
unsettled until it has been decided
against us. I do not feel that there
is a nation in Europe that would
as the development of it's commerce
without at least insisting on q
court of arbitration. And, in my
take for our Government to sur
render at this time what may have
a lasting effect on the development
of the trade and commerce Of our
nation in the future.
What will the President think of a
chief lieutenant in Congress who will
thus fly in the face of White House
policy? And will Underwood be able
to force hisiviews on Congress, des-
pite the President, or will the Demo-
cratic House jump as usual when the
President cracks the whip?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

The City Council is doing well in
forcing through without delay all the
measures for public work this year. BY
reason of the fact that many men are
out of work. these measures are re-
garded as the promise of employment
within the next few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

City Commissioner Bowman is de-
termined that economy shall be the
handmaiden of efficiency in his de-
partment. At the meeting of the Coun-
ell yesterday he introduced an ordi-
nance to abolish couple of expensive
clerkships in the City Treasury on the
theory that the Treasurer, under the
present generous fee system, can afford
to compensate his clerks without an
appropriation from the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
sISirmish Near Suffolk

Fortress Monroe, March 1O.-A skfr-
mlsh took place yesterday two miles
this side of Suffolk between the enemy
and three companies of our oolored
cavalry. The rebel loss was 25 and
our loss 10 killed by the rebels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Shoot DesertAr

On Friday next (1Sth inst) Isaac
Fishel will be shot at Carlisle bar
racks, he having recently been found
guilty of "desertion and giving intelli-
gence to the enemy" The execution
will take place between IL and 1a
o'clock on the above day named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
EVENING. MARCH II
RAILROADS AND GOVERNMENT

~ RESIDENT REA, at the meet
ing of the stockholders of the
\ Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day, was direct and forceful in
his comment upon the existing an
tagonism in legislative and admins
trative circles toward the railroads of
the country. He said:
IL large numbers of railroadmen
and others depending on railroads
for every character of supplies and
work are out of employment and q
general loss of confidence exists,
and suspicion has been engender-
ed, no attempt must be made to
place this responsibility upon, the
railroad management. They have
issued warnings and made petitions
for fair dealing, but without effect.
The time has come when all fair
minded men and investors as Il
whole must individually and collec-
lively impress on their State and
Federal Senators, representatives
and Government. that they are a
part of the nation entitled to at
least fair consideration.
This statement is not made to
predict calamity. but it is made to
prevent calamity. and because
heretofore we have used our eff
forts to influence investors from
asserting their rights, but we will
no longer occupy that position
country petitions for it's own
special welfare, and are having the
benefits of legislative protection.
President Rea and all other repre-
sentatives of the great business inter-
ests of the United States now realize
how insincere were the protestations
of Woodrow Wilson regarding legiti-
mate business when he was a candi-
date for the Presidency. All over the
country there is an awakening among
those who are responsible for the
country's prosperity and while there is
no disposition anywhere to talk
calamity, the Indifference of the ad-
ministration at Washington to the
business interests is no longer to be
ignored by those who realize the situa-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
.ln-hARRlS BuRG-flfTy
Years. A6O.cO~DAy.

[From the Telegraph. March II, 1s641
Heavy Hog
A hog weighing 919 pounds was
killed in West Chester few days ago.
In Harrisburg, where pork is selling
at 10 cents q pound, said hog would be
worth $137.S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
UNDERWOOD VS.. WILSON

w 1ILL1AM RANDOLPH HEARST,
NA/ true to his traditions, has
w stirred UP what promises to
be another splendid Demo-
cratic row. On one side stands Presi-
dent Wilson and opposite hii.l is q no
less redoubtable parsonage than Oscar
w. Underwood. President Wilson
wants the clause giving to American
shipping free use OF the Panama Canal
repealed. Mr.. Underwood is emphati-
cally of the opinion that the President
is wrong and that the future of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

1t is always gratifying to observe
the attitude of the other third-class
cities toward Harrisburg. This atti-
tude is almost universally one of ap-
proval Of the way this city is handling
most OF its municipal business. And
this very attitude will doubtless he a
source of inspiration to Commissioner
Taylor and his associates in develop
ing the important features for the
year covered by the budget.