davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
WnsoN JUsTIFIEs WASHINGTON.

CENTURY and half have passed since the Father
 people in his Farewell address issued that
 solemn warning the danger of entangemets with for egn powers Much water has been under Concord bridge since that day but has not washed his arguments The spassonate Judgment which prompted famous deara- on Our detached and distant situation invites enables us to different course from the nations Europe amply Justified and the rulers of the mighty republic day remain those the little republic eighteenth century the day will the voice United States may be raised not to proclaim but command peace
 It has been said of British statesman that if he had been ready to take the risks for peace that he ready for war he might have won che gratitude of the nations The epam suffers weakness that it could be applied with equal justice to Count Berchtod to Dr. Bethman-oweg( to M Deausse M Sassano as Sir Edward Grey mere E means that European politics have yet ougrown the euda instincts which they sometimes still shed Bernard Shaw demand the Incorporation of inter national police for taking into custody the first nation which of fers mobilization likely at present to meet the Socastic press with any warmer support than mild banter H however, the day should Shaan dream should develop into practical politics suspected that the chief constable may found Dr. Woodrow Wilson. one of his successors
 It would be difficult to imagine more liberal exponent of the Washington doctrine of non-ntererence European poll ties than President Wilson In the present supremey difficult moment when the European 0egerants making of White Blouse as of giving the world their respective versions of current events he has succeeded maintaining attitude of perfect courtesy all supreme though by cooress mparalty The temptation to express his own opinion the events of the have times been pe cniar strong but the President has moment cubed to t. He has doubt realized the that the good Ees offered to the Japanese Russians by Colonel Roosevelt in 1905, at moment be offered to the begerens the present warWhen taat moment the offer ac- cepted 1t viii be because all the combatans President Wilson has fulfilled the demand of the first President the gnt ed States that he has proved that has neither paraty for nation dislike for another Christian Science 8oni- tor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
ARRIVING ON AL.xI.

The Al-Ki, arriving from the South last night brought the following list of passengers for Gastineau channel towns: For Juneau-Mrs. J. A. Burk- land. Maybell Burkland, Philip Burk- land, M. r. Burkland. John stokes. Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Lawson, William Seller E. c. Johnston. Joe White. F. ?. Crowder D. c. Goebel, Margaret Benkney Mir and Mra. W. F. Dolan and S. D. Miguel.
 For Douglas - M. James. William Baldri1 and wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
JUNEAU HAS A aDREAM.p


 So has Ketchikan and several other large cities Of Alaska soon will have. Fred Purinton of Betchilian dropped into Juneau the other day and played "Quo Vadis" at one o, the local houses. with great success gully demonstrate ing that the people of Juneau will pa- tronize a really good show no matter if it does cost all of soc. As direct re- suit of Mr Purinton's visit we have the Dream circuit which is composed now Of four of tue best houses in Alaska. The Juneau house is what has been known for years as the Jn- neau Opera House. As Mr. Purinton, the Movie King of Alaska has Che Alaska rights for these great Kline features. the Dream man takes pleas. UT ein announcing that such features as Savage and Tiger, "phe Last Days of Pompei. % 'JuiiUs Caesar etc, on six-reel productions arc headed for Juneau and the Dream
 Crandall, Mcclanahan and CleaTy will also present The Dixie Duo late of tho Sullivan and Considine circuit These boys are scream, in fact they are just about head and shoulders above the usual black face offerings They win play the 'Dream" Saturday and Sunday evenings. In coniuction with the usual high class pictures and at the usual popular prices 25c and zoe. ltI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD APPLICATION.
serIal Number Oi65l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. x. Lewis, a citizen of the United States. over the age of twenly-one years, being entitled to the benefits Of Section 2806 ol the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry Of the lands embraced in United States Non-mincral Survey Number 10S4, situate In Last Chance Basin, about one.fourth (k) of Q mile North east of Juneau Townsite. Territory Of Alaska, and more particularly describ- ed as follows, towit:
 Beginning at Cor No. ], identical with Cor No, i Whitney Placer Sur. vey 289; thence ". 390 ft to Cor No. 9; thence D. 1540 ft 10 Cor No. 8, identical with Cor No. 9. Survey No. Cor. No 9, Survey No. 157; thence S. l56; thence S. 59e 28' w. 2227 ft. to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
oEVANso ARRiVALe.

The Admiral Evans. arriving from Che south last night brought the fol, lowing named passengers for Juneau:
 George Nj. Mead, c. W. Larson. Thos. C. McGrath. Edward F. Clarberg, C.. J. McKiyen. J. Kalal and two second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
HONOR waippLE's MEMORY

Tablet service in honor of the nom ory of James Ray Whipple, o member of the Lodge was last night read In Juneau Lodge No. 42O, B. p. o. Eiks.
 The name of Mr. Whipple was inc scribea on the death tablet. His death is the thirty-elghth in the local lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter hes come, wo win try more than evor, to givo our pa. irons even better service than they have been getting at tho Juneau Drug Go. Any little want in our line wiu be promptly attended to- Wo eon8id- CT it a pleasure to doliver anything you may need at any hour day or night. Just phone 25o. Jgnea9 1rua Co. The store that bas what yod want when you want t." 1o7 Front sL, ogposita AIaakan hotel. 1l.Ie-ll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
sREENA CHALCOPYRITE
 TAHES TIE COUNT


 4 game little newspaper published in skeena Crossing, a yell known though small mining community in British Columbia, recently suspended publication for business reasons. ln announcing its suspension of publica. ton 1t said:
 9We Take the Count"
 "The Skeena Crossing Chalcopyrite will suspend publication with this is- sue. Its beginning was coincident with the birth of a prospoctiyely great min- ing camp. and its ending comes at a period when extension and systemauc exploration of It's mines prove lt to be the richest and most Important camp in the Skeena district. The ChalCopy- rite is eclipsed and win SO into the dis cards-the mines of Rocher dc Boule are in the lime light and win endure. To our few paid subscribers who have encouraged us with financial support. we extend our hearty thanks. and beg to say they will receive in the next mail the rebate due to them for the unexpired term of their subscription.
 May Reappesr.
 ITO onr many exchanges. not a few of which have given us kindly mention in their columns, we will not say good bye. but only good night with the hope that at some brighter time in tho distant future renewed Chalcopyrite can bid them good morn ing.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
acHiNs GOVERNORS COOK
 RESCUED IN NICK oF TIME

"Chln. a Chinese cook at the Cover nor's House, was stopped at Vancouy- CT a few days ago by an American im- migration official and only the lnhu- ence of Gov. Strong, his employer saved Chin from possible deportation.
 Chin was accompanying Gov and Mrs. Strong as for as Seattle on @ Ca- nadian steamer. He is an American born Celestial, registered at Waahlng- ton, and for this reason his right to travel through Canadian ports finally was upheld-after Gov Strong had sent several telegrams to Ottawa. en- dorsing Chin's citizenship.
 Chin came to Juneau during Che ad- ministration of Governor w. 3. Hog gatt He also was cook at the eXecu- tive mansion when Walter D. Clark was governor Like 8 family heirloom, Chin was handed down" to Gov. and Mra. Strong. and now is a fixture in the Governors House. The Chinese ig on Q visit South. and will return to Juneau, Of course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
erRAcKEo BY WIRELEssg
Exciting WarneTs Feature Tonight st
 Grand Theatre.

The Grand theatre was crowded to it's doors last night to see the biz Warmers feature, Tracked by Wire less" in three thrilling and exciting parts. See the biz sensational jump from a steamer on horseback. and many other thrilling escapes. This is the strongest detective story in mo. tion pictures. Your last night to see it.
 "The Cook Question'-a good Imp comedy.
 Tomorrow's feature IS another good one. "rhe Cave Dwellers Romance. 70 "l01" Bison. 2-reel production. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

63a 57' w. 215 ft to Cor. No. 8, Sur. vey No. 15S; thence N. 759 13 w.. 21L9 fL to Cor No. 8, Survey No l59i thence S. 56 28' " 228.8 ft. to Cor. No. @, Survey No 160; thence s. 47' 48' W. 253 ft to Cor No. 8, Survey No. 161; thence S. 66a 2S' w. 2il.6 ft to Cor. No. 9. Survey No. l62; thence S. 56 15' w. 229.2 it. to Cor. No. 9, U. g. Survey No. 1892 thence along line 2-1 Survey No. 162 100 ft. to point: thence West 9f feet to Ger. No. 2. Whitney Placer Survey No. 289; thence N. 13e 15' w. 389 feet to Cor Mo- ], the place of beginning.
 This survey is situated in latitude 58e 16 North and Longitude l34' 2R Vert
 As additional to the original Home stead entry of Edwin Rosey on the Ea0t Half Of .hc Northwest quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4 Township 105, North, Range 3S West which he en- tered May l. 1S74, per Homestead Number 617, Worthington, Minnesota. Any and ali persons claiming ad- yerseiy any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to flo with the Register and Receiver of Che United States Land Office at Juneau AlasSa, thoir adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication. or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R. F. LEWIS. Nov 10, 1914.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the "AIaska Daily Empire a daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas la the nearest newspaper to said above described claim of survey.
 C. D. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov n, 1914.
 Last publication, Jan. TO- 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
Annual s,-.-r

Don't forget the sale in tho social hall of the Presbyterian church next Saturday at 2 o'clock. Afternoon ten will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Don'i shivsr 8itb ths eoldl hut buyI furs while taey arc cheap at W a. CASE. ll-l--Lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Look sor Juasau Drug co}s piai on pare 6. ll1oh
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

WANTED A kitchen range, must Dc in good. condition. Telephone POS. -i1-Ig.gt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
MAeoUERADE BALL TO BE
 STRICTLY INTENTIONAL

The Eua Masquerade Ball to be giv- en on December third, according to the committee in charge, is to be strictly inyitational and the invita- tions will be taken up at the door
 Each invitation must bear the name of the person Invited and must be in- dorsed on the back by the person is- suing the invitation. 11-l7-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

me Now Fall and Winter sjyIas ara now ready You are cordially Invited to can and iudpect them. P VOL LAND. i0a.lG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

has been remarked that wider skirts which are fashions latest decree mean wider sales for the factory wider mar kets for the cotton groeHout also narrower margins for either the tailor or father who ultimately pays the bills
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Look for Juneau Drug Gee spsaal 'n pas9 6. 1-1od
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
EXPERTS CHARGED WITH
JUGGLING NAVAL FIGURES
CONGRESSMEN SAY L. s. NAVY
MADE TO APPEAR INFER
IOR TO GERMANY'S.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 3.--Experts
of the navy department juggled the
statistics nthe navy book for
1913 to make the American navy ap-
pear inferior to the German navy
and thereby set United States down
from second to third place. as a ma
val power, 1t was charged by Repre-
sentatives Witherspoon of Wisconsin,
and Hensley of Missouri. members of
OF the house naval affairs committee.
With Secretary Daniels before the
committee to explain the naval pro-
gram for the coming year. the two
congressman who are strongly oppos-
Ell to "a big navy" questioned him
on what they declared were omis-
sions and faulty comparisons in the
year book. The secretary explained
that he was not an expert in compar-
ing nayies, and said he had relied on
what experts in the navy had advised
him about the facts.
In their questioning the congress
men brought out that three Ameri-
can battleships. the Oregon. Massa-
chusetts and Indiana. which are Of
the same tonnage and Of heavier arm
ament than 10 listed German battle
ships are left out of the United States
list altogether; and that the year.
book, instead. of giving the United
States 36 battleships built and build
ing. compared with Germany's 36,
should have credited the United
States With 80 battleships of heavier
total tonnage and armament than
Germany.
They also brought out that the
navy statisticians have this year for
the first time taken out OF the dread
nought class the battleships South
Carolina and Michigan. which have
dreadnoght armament ana have put
into the German dreadnought class
four ships of 11-inch gun armament.
The year-books' comparison gives
Germany IS dreadnoughts and the
United States seven, while the con-
gressmen insisted that the correct fig
ure should give Germany and the
United States nine dreadnoughts
each,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
.NT|-JAPANESE
AMENDMENT TO .
BILL DEFEATED
House Refuses to Make Any OecIa-
ration At This Tine 10 Embanass
wilson and Bryan.
NedHTariou to Ansendmens - Pro-
po~eH by Hayes Il Adppce<1LRakrs
Attempt- u Have substitute Pass
ed But It II SnOwed Untlcp No
DesiIs ro Complirate, Waters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Pfacing
patriotism above partisanship. the
house OF Representatives by vote of
2o3 TO 81 refused to make any dec
larafion sn an Asiatic exclusion pol
icy aimed principally at Japan. This
stand was taken on the Hayes am
endment to the Burnett Dillingham;
immigration bill Representative
Raker introduced an anti ia panese
amendment as substitute to the
Hayes amendment. but it was snow
ed under by 1s2 to.s.
House leaders believe the. Burnett
bill will be. rushed and brought to an
early vote. Democratic and repub-
lican leaders participated in the de-
bate. pleading against embarrassing
the president and Bryan in their me-
gotiations with Japan. Although
aimed directly at Japan. the Hayes
amendment provided for the exclu-
sion of Chinese, Hindu and African
laborsfs
Republican Minority Leader Mann
appealed to the patriotism Of the
congressman regardless of party to
defeat the amendment. saying they
would inject furrfrer difffcuities in
the already delicate Japanese situa-
tion.-
The house decided not to enibar-
rass the president with antf-JapanesA
amendments at this time. no matter
how harmless they might appear
Most of the teeth of the amendm ent
we're drawn in modification of the
measure introduced b. Representative
Lenroot and adopted by the house
late Yesterday.
The Raker substitute for the Hayes
amendment, provided for the exclusion
OF all Asiatic laborers except those
from district east of a line bound
ed by the Red Mediterranean and
AEGEAN seas and the Causcas mountains
and Caspian sea and Crai mountains.
except Asiatic Turkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
>>>~~> . I
DESPITE USE OF $4,000
WORTH OF RAOIUM, VICTIM
OF CANCER SLOWLY DYING
CONGRESSMAN BI,EMUEK OF
NEW JERSEY CANNOT SUR
VIVE AFFTICTION.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 3-Con-
gresham Robert G.. Bremner of New
Jersey. who had radium valued at
$4,000 placed in cancer last De-
cember, is dying in a sanitarium here
1t was announced that complications
had arisen and death was a matter
of only few days, perhaps hours;
that only the indomitable will of the
congressman was keeping him alive.
Mr.. Bremner rallied yesterday from
the weakened condition of Sunday
and insisted on working on bill he
has before congress. He called his
brother Leith Bremner of Richmond,
Va. to the bedside and telling him
he realized the end was near. re-
quested him to take charge of the
Passaic Daily Herald which he owns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED
FOR TR|-STATE LEAGUE
PORTLAND WRITER SAYS THAT
IT WILL BECOME FINE OR.
GaNIZATION.

That the Western Tri-State league,
now having the trials and tribula-
tions of any new league. eventually
will become first-class baseball or
ganization. is the opinion of l.. a.
Spangler who just returned from a
tour of the towns in the league. says
the Portland Oregonian. Spangler
says:
"The trouble in the past has been
that the men who were in charge had
not learned by practical experience
the ins and outs which really make
the success of the game.
This, of course, was no real fault
of theirs. The conditions vary and
naturally they could not be expected
to have everything right on the dot,
For the size of the town and judg.
ing by the performances of the past.
the men that started that league had
the courage and determination of a
De Soto or a Ponce de Leon.
"One mistake was their schedule.
An example was the section of the
play plan which had Boise jumping
from home to North Yakima, q tour
from one end of the leagues map to
the other.
After Boise had played the game
there, It was forced to return all the
way to La Grande. passing up Walla
walla and Pendleton on the road.
Naturally the teams were forced to
follow the jumps with result that
all had more carefare to pay than was
necessary, -,.-.a...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
ALASKA ANTITRUST CASES
HAVE REACHED SETTLEMENT

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. 3.-The an
ti-trust cases against transportation
companies and their officers accused
of discrimination In restraint of trade
and conspiracy To monopolize wharf
facilities at Skagway. Alaska, and
which have been hanging fire since
February Is, 1912, when the indict-
ments were returned by the federal
jury. were terminated by the defend
ant corporations entering pleas of
guilty and the cases against the indi-
vidual defendants being dismissed up
on motion OF the United States attor-
ney general. The conclusion of the
case was in the nature of compro
mise. Fines aggregating $4,000
were imposed upon the six corpora
tions.
The cases grew out of complaint of
the Humboldt Steamship company
that rival companies had conspired
to monopolize the business at Skag-
way by obtaining control of the wharf
facilities and by discriminating in the
through billing of freight and tick
citing of passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
ROADS MAY Be
COMPELLED TO
MAKE CHARGES
Reasonable Rates for Services Now
Offered Gratis Would Result in
Added Revenue.
HEARING WILL Be HELD MAY MEAN COMPLICATIONS
Pleas of Eastern Railroads To Raise
Freight Rates Will be Considered
by Interstate Commerce. Commits
siOn-$15 10000 could be Gained
by Spur Track RentaAs.

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-More light
was thrown on it's attitude in regard
to the pleas by eastern railroads for
permission to raise freight rates, by
the interstate commerce commission
today. Addressing representatives of
the railroads and the shippers here,
Commissioner Harlan, representing his
colleagues, specified certain services
which he declared the railroads are
giving without cost to the shippers
He declared the commission soon will
set a date for hearing, when it will
consider the question Of making a
reasonable charge for such services.
His intimation was that in this ad
ded revenue. the railroad plea of in
sufficient earnings might be met.
Commissioner Harlan directed at
tention to the commissions recent
reference to the fact that railroads
might gain fifteen million dollars an
nually by charging for services to in
dustrial plans on private spur tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
HA|T|EN REBEL
DEFEATED IN z,
DAYS Fighting
Rival Reyolutionist Routs General
Theodore and Now Threatens At
tack on Port Au Prince
General Seamer Il Gathering Recruits
for Immediate Attack-S.xtc De-
partment at Washington Embar-
rassed as Il Intended Recognizing
TlSeOd0re-ReyOit Gains Grcsupd.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-That Cen
eral 0reste Seamer. Haitien reyOlu-
ZIONIST. defeated General Theodore.
rival revelutionist. and occupied the
town of Gonaiyes. was reported 20 the
navy department by the commander
of the American warship Eagle at
Port An Prince. The battle lasted
two days with heavy losses en both
sides. General Theodore. it was stat
ed. fled 10 Cape Haitien after burn
ing part of Gonaives. 1t is said that
General Seamer is gathering recruits
for an immediate attack on Port Au
Prince.
The latest developments have en-
barrassed the state department here
since it was expected Theodore. would
be the victor and had prepared to
recognize him. 1t is feared the pros
pective attack on Port Au Prince.
with its considerable foreign popula-
tion and extensive foreign interests
will mean serious complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
CoPPERFTEED OWNERS
NAY HIVE LQtOR

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 3;-Goyernor
West has announced that the Copper
field saloonkeepers may have their
stocks Of liquor, seized by b. X. Law
son when the town was put under
martial law and since stored in the
railroad company's warehouse at Ba-
ker, If they take them by Saturday.
AS Copperfield is still under martial
law the liquors cannot be returned
there.
The governor has also, served no.
tice on Mayor Stewart and the coun-
ci1inen OF eopperfieid that il they
did not tender their designations by
Saturday the attorney general would
proceed with the suit to have the
towns charter dissolved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
$4,000 CAlCAGO WOMEN
REGISTER FOR PRIMARIES
SOCIETY LEADERS MAKE PRE-
PARATIONS To GET OUT LARGE
VOTE IN ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-women regis
tered heavily today for the Alderman
ic primaries February "a. BY nine y
m. when the polls close for day, it is
believed 25 900 will be enrolled, Sew
eral rich society women made elabor-
ate preparations for getting them
out Automobiles were on hand to
carry them to registration places and
trained nurses were provided to care
for the babies while the mothers reg
istered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
AMERICAN GIRL HONOREO
FOR WORK IN BALKAN WAR

y BINGHAMPTON. n. Y. Feb, Z
o 3.-Mrs. Hugh F. Poynter. for Z
. merly Miss Mary A. Mason Of
= this city has been decorated by Z
. the sultan of Turkey with the Z
. brilliants and order Of the Shelf
. kat, in recognition of her SER Z
. vices In the Turkish hospitals Z
. during the Balkan war. Mrs. .
. Poynter was one OF the few Am
= erican women to remain in the Z
. danger zone during the most =
= trying periods Of the war and Z
. pest epidemic. She is the ad- Z
= opted daughter OF c. NJ. Dickin-
. son. formerly American consul Z
. general in ConstantinopIe. Z
. The Order of the Shefikat, the
. only Turkish order for women.
. was created to decorate Lady
. Layard, who was similarly ac-
. tive during the Turko- Russian Z
. war in 1876
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-03
warrior sun Harsi Aground.

COLON. Feb. 3.-Latest advices
from F. w. vanderbilt's yacht. War
rior. stranded off the coast Of Colom-
bia. report that the yacht is still hard
aground. although apparently not
seriously damaged. The steamer AL
mirante found 1t impossible. owing to
the unfaborable weather, to take off
the crew, and proceeded to Kingston.
A wrecking tug Is still standing by
and Mr.. Vanderbilt has instructed
the captain to rescue the Warriors
crew and send them to New York AZ
the earliest opportunity.