davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

InufSCdy IS the biggest day of the week It is Farmers Day and the Board of Trade and Merchants and Manufacturers Association have in- Vited all the farmers of the valley to join the business men of Phoenix in a good old fashioned holiday of fun A program of sports and entertain ment has been prepared that covers every form of amusement and it is expected that hundreds of farmers and their families will come in to en- joy the day and get acquainted with Phoenix business men outside Of busi- ness.
 THE EMPRESS, fast undergoing those changes which are to make it a most attractive playhouse. contin- ues to give rattling good line of vaudeville. The Road Show which ends it's week tomorrow, is an excel lent bill and it will be followed by che which is said to be even better Two big favorite will be Arloine Andrews and Bob Burgess. who were here with the Boston Ideals a short time ago. Both are good artists and they are sure to receive q warm well come. Van x Davis, eccentric dancers, are said to be very clever, and will help brighten things up while Musical Johnstone" and his mandolin will add to the gaiety of nations
 Peg and the Limit is a little sketch dealing with fun in a gym rasium featuring a stunning woman doing some stunning stunts with the aid of a mere man.
 The usual run of General Film Co. movies will hold forth and the bill all around will be a good one
 If you want to get an idea of what the Empress will look like inside when all the gorgeous Improvements are completed, take a look in the office where the old fruit stand used to be.
 THE COLUMBIA will have q complete change of policy and be- ginning on Tuesday night will pre- sent "Armstrong's Baby Dolls,' for an indefinite engagement. There are fourteen people in the company and they are said to be an excellent or Ganization. They come here direct from the Republic theatre in Los Angeles and bring with thsm an ex- cellent reputation. The scenery and costumes will be adequate and the performers away above the average Two performances will be given each evening beginning at 7:3O. The open ing attraction will be The Candy Ship" and it should furnish fine evenings entertainment in the ice cooled playhouse.
 THE LION feature will be "The Latent Spark It is a two reel picture dealing with the love of a fireman for a village girl Naturally ner house catches fire and her hero rescues her from the fiery flames The photography in this is remark able and the story holds one all through.
 The Mutual Weekly No 7S is full Of interest and shows President Will son forgetting the cares of state and becoming boy again at the commencement at Princeton. Our country Cousins is Keystone
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

toi:e was enormous and he was in- Variably good in everything he did Singers of the type of the DeRezkes and Plancon don't grow any more and there will probably never be an other such an artist as Pol Plancon.
 Maybe It's Another Peg"
 In the recent play contest conduct ed by Oliver MOrosco, over 5000 manuscripts were submitted. The winner is a play called Lady Eileen" by Geraldine Bonner and Hutcheson Boyd, of New York. The authors will receive a bonus of 5000, and ad- vance of 5000 on the foreign rights and $50 in advance royalties to guarantee it's early production. u will be produced at Mir, Morosco's s theater in Los Angeles not later than October E.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

David Belasco has just produced considerable period and be revamp ed, reconstructed, rewritten and re- upholstered before she can hope to appear in New York. August is d bad month for brides anyway.
 That MT. Belasco will shortly pro- duce a play called Whats Wrong" Ii it were anyone else but ID. B." We should say he was taking an aw- ful chance for the critics will not fail to tell him.
 That dancing to the reading of poems instead of to music is a new artistic fad introduced in Paris by Nita Nicolayeva, a Russian, who is said to contemplate an American tour this coming season. We should advise her to contemplate long and earnestly and then dance in the op. posite direction.
 That Charles Richman, Rose Cogh- Ian and Charles Cherry will appear together this coming season in "Tcifling With Tomorrow" There are a whole lot of people trifling with tomorrow who are apt to get their fingers burned.
 That all indications point to the conclusion that Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest of all actresses, will be fore ed to go into permanent retirement The same thing was said of this famous young lady thirty years ago and every year since She is prob ably contemplating another farewell tour.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
LAUNCH TURNS TURTLE-OOLEN LIVES LOST

to the boat, but when it rolled he and Arthur Boone were forced to let go. They were two or three feet away and l called to Henry to catch hold of my foot and hold on, but he seemed to be dazed and paid no attention, and after struggling for q short time, went down.
 Boone needed my call, seized my foot and shortly after l was enabled to drag him up onto the boat
 Stanley Dillon managed to stay with the boat quite a while but finally let go, although l did not see him when he did so.
 Logan thought that he could swim ashore, and after l had help ed him to put on a life preserycr he started out and had almost reached 1t when, for some reason, lie turn ed back toward the boat. l yelled for him to go on as he was as near to the shore as he was 10 the boat, but he aid not seem to understand. When l again looked for him he was gone.
 At this time all my attention was taken up with trying to save Orchard, who appeared to have give up all hope. He was hanging on and the seas were washing oyer his face. l managed to get hold of him and pull him mp so that his body was across ouc of my arms between my body auI the boat. IL was soon after this that We were taken off.
 Shortly after the boat went over Tom Running and Peterson started out for shore and managed to reach it at almost the sams place, about. a half mIc this side of Sturgi.ls wood camp. Running was the l.rsy to land and he at once started along the shore line over thc cliffs for Skagway. There is a ual but h. failed to find tt. s3 it look him much longer than it would have otherwise done to reach the dock, where he could get help and come to our relief.
 "Tbe boat in the meantime was  drifting out into the bay. We were in plain sight of skJgway and kept, calling for help, but no one heard. and it was not until near eight o'clock that relief reached us.
 "One of the fellows from Seattle hung on until the relief boat was well out toward us, and although | told him it was coming he appareat- Iy could hold out no longer 0ud le- go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
Orchard,s Slnv

Orchard, who was taken to the White Pass hospital as soon as he was brought to town, where he HOW is, tells the following story:
 When tho accident happened l was in the cabin sleeping, as were also Boone and KossTth. When l awakened the launch was on its side and everyone WIS rushing to the door to get out.
 Not being able to reach the door I rroke out one of the win dows with my fist, cutting my hand quite badly ill doing so. l stuck out my head to get some air and when the boat rolled over, bottom side up, l crawled out through the window, and was dragged under the stern of the boat.
 "The first time l noticed Bern hofer vas about 20 minutes after ward, when the boat rolled to it's CContinued on Page g.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
Gas Boat Superb Capsizes in Icy Waters of Lynn Canal at Early Hour Saturday Morn ing and Only Eight Passen- gers Reach Shore in Safety.
 Only One Body is Recovered

July Fourth. the great national .ouGay which every patriotic Amer .... revgres and observes with en- .u-.asu and teryor, regardless of ....... he is on his native shore .- .u uaubtraur of some foreign land. las passed and been engrossed .nnu -ae pages of .:me so far as ..s sa.r 1914 Is concerned. In -.-wag. however. it's passing was ... u.rEed by the demonstrations u. joy. eood fellowship and patriot .m thai usually accompanies its advent. bug oa the contrary was ..raed by the sorrow and sympathy ... r.e geueraI public. and dreuched N.. -na tears of those who had .-. .ssGcceL through a loss Of ...-e who were near and dear.
 X. r.eU ou the morning of the -.a--a. .he news commenced to cir ....-s that terrible disaster had ..l.-ca crowd of young men who Lad started in small launch the .....s before for Juneau Co spend ... Fourth: that the boat had cap E.G and all of its 20 occupants, sr. ..e exception of eight had ...r drowned.
 As .a. day advanced it only .~uu-.. confirmation of the dire .a.u-s and soon the survivors reached town. and those who were .a.s 10. told their stories, which ..- small hope that any of those ..s were missing might have escap- .# -s -.e shore and been saved.
 W... .- II o'clock the body of .... Logan had been found and ..aa-.- .a the morEls it was de .Hul b. the committee in charge ID declare the celebration off, not wr1a.a.d.ug rhe fact that a large number os visitors from ueighbOring r.~as had already arrived and many ...a We're expected.
 Later tc was decided to go on vii. -a. baseball games and allow -.- other athletic events to go. by ... nonH. and this program was
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
PRESIDENT 6. l.. u,cnGsoN
RETURNS #g31i OUTSIDE

On the Umipoaa, which got into port oa Saturday, WAS President o. l.. UicEoson of the ". P. & y. R who, since leaving here last faIL has put through one of the most Important transportation deals that has ever taken place in the north and one that gives promise of being of iueslimabIe benefit to the town of skagway in particular and to the interior country in general.
 Mr. Dickcsou was accompanied on his return by Mrs. Diclesou and lIr. John Blanchard, his private secretary.
 Nr. Blanchard has been quite ill since h.s arrival, but is receiving every attention at the home of lr. and Mrs. Dickesou.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
L0UD IN PRAISE
 0F. 0UR FARMS
FARMER rTONLINsON MAKES IN VESTIGATION OF AGRICUL- TURAL SITUATION AND EX- PRESSES GREAT SURPRISE AT RESULTS.

A. II. Tomlinson, Provincial Horti- culturfsl, of British Columbia, ar rived in Skagway on the Princess Sophia, On June 24, and has just re- turned after making the trip into AtIin, where he made some investigations into the agricultural possibilities in that dis trict. In speaking of the trip and his work in that vicinity, Mr. Tom Hnson stated to a representative of this paper as follOws:-
 We find that in most cases they can raise almost everything that is necessary for home consumption by way of hardy vegetables, hardy brush fruits, and most hay and .Bod- der products. My inyestigatioIs dis close the fact that thereyhas been. very little work done Falong these. lines, but it is our intention to carry out in the near futGre> some experimental work. g Undoubtedly, following the recOmmendations which shall be made to the depart ment, some work along practical lines win be carried out during the season of 1915.
 From here I shall go to Sitka, where l shall look over the United States governmental farm situated there, from which l may be able to gain some knowledge of the pro- grcss that has been made there, and will then return to Prince Rupert, where ny headquarters are located.
 T might state that we have land in the Skeena district, especially the Queen Charlotte island group, that is very similar to the land being used for the U. s. government experimental station at Sitka, and We have already installed all agri- cultural station there"
 In speaking of the Skagway gar dcus, MT. Tomlinsou was loud in his praise, and stated in part as follows :-
 "Skagway certainly has some beautifully kept gardens, con- taining some of the most beautiful dahras, stock, delphiniums, cam- pamula, pansies, gypsophyllia, which
 (Continued on page 9
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
Jud Matthew's story

The following information was given by Jud Matthews to a rep ! rescutatiye of the Daily Alaskan this morning:
 1 A pretty stiff breeze had been l blowing all day and the water kept getting more rough until Seduction 1 Iroiut, about 12 miles below Haines, was reached, when iJ was decided | to turn back home, which was ac- cordinsly done.
 When they got to Haines about ! o'clock on the morning of the 4th. a stop was made with the in teution of laying over there until the wind went down and then con tjuuiug on to Juneau, but they were told that there was no hopes of that taking place, so after spend ing about an hour there the boat was again headed for Skagway
 Before leaving Haines, however, a change had been effected in the list of passengers on board, Geo. GIattnews, Otis Oakes, Clark and B. Vance getting off and four others, Monte Price, ThOs. lIatureiu. John Logan, and a cOlored woman named Myrtle Burlington taking their places.
 Between Haines and Skagway all went well until at 4:3O o'clock a point had been reached about three and half miles south of here and a hMt mile south Of Sturgill's wood camp, on the east shore of the canal The launch was pretty well in shore, with only a mOder- areIy strong breeze blowing, when il suddenly Iurched, throwing all the people on board to one side, their combined weight causing the boat to turn bottom side up almost in the twinkling of an eye.
 All managed to get out of the cabin of the overturned boat eX- cept Orchard and Arthur Boone, the latter of whom was asleep. Orchard immediately broke out one of the windows, cutting his right hand bad ly in doing so, and when the boat rolled hack he managed to crawl through and get a hand hold along with the others who were clinging 10 the sides. Young Boone got out someway, no one seeming to know how. and also managed to support himself by holding to the boat
 All those on board, except Bell and Logan, succeeded in keeping themselves atlOat with the assistance of the boat. Bell swam to a trunk that was floating in the water a short distance away and claspiug it in his arms tried to make shore. When almost there, however, he rolled over on his back, with the trunk uppermost, and that was the last seen of him.
 From that time on the casualties were but @ repetition of each other. Whenever the boat rolled, which it was constantly doing, some of the benumbed fingers relaxed their hold and their owners slipped quiet ly into the water and were seen no more. Their going could be told by the survivors by the roll of the boat when they let go.
 Continuing, Jud said:
 When the boat turned over there was great deal of excitement, everyone yelling and apparently not knowing what to do, but in a short time two or three took the lead and after that things went better. Henry Bernhofer was holding Ou-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
LIFE IN
 JUNEAU FIRE

Juneau, July G-Jamc5 Stewart hostler at the Perseverance mine, came ever to Juneau 10 visit with his brother who holds a similar position with the Juneau mine here, met with an accident which cost the man his life. While asleep in the stable, the building caught fire, and before he could make his es- cape he was overcome by the smoke and fell 10 the. floor where he was burned to death. The fire occurred at ? o'clock Saturday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06
AT-.N EWING
 U2 MUCH G0LO

J. M. spwbmm, t'easurer of the Placer Creek Gold Mining company, operating on Ruby creek, AtIin dis ,ricr, arrived iH skag"ay on Fridays train, and left this morning on the City oc seattle for his home in Seattle. While ia 51agwar Mr.. @paralam was a guest at tho Tullen -o.cl, and when seen by a represent ativc Of the Daily ALasEau, m speaking of inc seasons outlook .or Che Alu district stated in part,
 GC.a.tnr.. oa page 2.)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-06

carried out with the exception of 1n informal dance at night in honor Of the visitors.
 The story of the disaster, which is one of the worst that ever hap peued in this vicinity, is told be- low:
 At 4 o'clock on the morning of July 4th, while returning from a trip down the canal, the gasoline launch Superb, in charge of is owner. Capt. George Black, with 20 passengers on board. turned turtle while rounding point about three miles south of Skagway, and of the entire rarty on board only s were saved. the remainder bctug washed from the bottom of the overturned boat, where they were clinging, by the heavy sweLls oeca- stoned by the stiff breeze that WAS blowing. and carried to their doom in the icy waters of the canal
 The boat left the dock here at g o'clock on Friday night, with che following people on board, bound for Juneau to attend the Fourth of July celebration there
 George Black
 Geo. Matthews
 Jud Matthews
 Cassie kossuth
 Arthur Boone
 Orchard
 Tom Running
 Stanley Dillon
 Henry Beruhofer
 Otis Oakes
 B. Vance
 Clark
 John Eustaco Bell
 Sam Radoyitch
 Oscar Carlson
 Bob Saunders
 Lynch
 Peterson
 Sam Podas
 One Montenegriu, whose name is unknown.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Surem6urs wirb cutihabist.

llnter'm Satlm POM %. Nopember
ipirb bon 9mgcm aus uiu
Qpnbon on Die .Niiociateb YreB" ses
melhet: SaS .9uremburaer @prt"
tiinbigt amtlid al. bnB Seutlhldnb
bis ieBt on Gntld)doi9uns fir 8eihGs
Sisuu9 Der SeIber burd) beutide
Sruppen 1.290.000 Sranteu $3.50
000) umb iiir 8enubuus Der Sanos
iiraBen iopie Den al StraBen unb @ez
bdliSen anserihteten Staoen 311,s
900 Srnnfeu ($62. 0O0) on 2urems
burg scSablt bat. (ginc nnbere Ses
peid,e an Die .IHociateb YreB" ans
batiert bonn 4. DECEMBER.
meleet: n@ic Dem .Semps" aus
BORDEAUX genelbet ipiro. hat Sentihs
LAMB Dem @roBber5ogtbum Snrcms
burg cine @ntifdoi9ung in Spbe bon
10000 Iurf ($37,500) bc6ablt,"
Sicran fniipit Die N. y. Stautsstg."
iolsenben Aommentar: .Wclcgcntlih
Der fiirJlih eriolsteu @icpereroiinun9
beS lnremburgiidcn YarlumcntS
tbcilte bic @robber5pgin Turie Ncels
bcio inter @ieberboluns oes Yros
teites geseu ben ituttsebabten Surhs
jug Dcutiter Sruppen eur9 pas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: %Snxem6nrger 9la&ri&ten J
AYAyhyAyAQAyAyAy

ariessnnhrihten. linb alf) bier mayer.
Hun nod Elm So6 auf Seutihldno
unb ben beutid)en &aiier. Sm 9n-
remburser 9anb ut Der gauge 0lerus
nab ale suteu Gatbolifen fir 9eutihs
lamb, nur bic Sreimaurer uub 2ibe.
ralen limb iransDfiH s%eiiunt. SpDeit
bonn aries. @ebe Soft oaB or 6alo
81 @nbe gcbe! Der 8erlult an
Rcnihenleben lit entieslih.
Iie ih iton idate, iible i6 mid
reht nobl unb gliidlid. Heiien Tam
man ireilih nift, Der Yerionenpertebr
lit iiberaa 9ebemmt. Nuh @riefe
merben nnr befprnert iucnn tic oiferv
gelaken nnS nidt perieaelt iino. NQcI
geihloiienen 8rieie peroen s~eDfinet
unb seleien unb Sas per3o9ert Die Ab2|
lieierung. Sesbalb ipenn Nu antsl
i~porteit, 10 i6ide Den Brief unpera
iiegelt. Wcnn. man riftia urtbeilen
mill. mub man nid]t nur cine Seite
boreu. nIuoiatur ct altera pars."
Ran ihreibt bon ensliihcr unb frans
6oitifer Seite 10 piel 0 Den @raus
Iontfeiteu Der Seutiden. Sas NueS
aber lit oft ean5 erlogcn ooer bod
iibermdbig ii6ertriebcn. Bon Dem
0anbalismiis Der 8eleier mn Srans
5oieu laat man natiirlih nidts. 8un,
Die 8eidIitte piro ipdter bariiber urs
tbeilen uno banu pirb Die Welt err
ieben, mo Die Vanbulen lebten nnb
baulten.
Sd babe Gis isst nift gu ibreiben
aetraut, ipeil ma bod nitt lpuBte
oh Die 8riefe burd9eben tonnten ODER
nidt. Sd bnffe Ou nirit oicieu Srief
er6alten, unb mir gelegentlih ants
iporten. Sh berbleibe Sein Srerno,
(8ep.) SOS. y. @loben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

@rpBberSogtbum. nit. baB Seutidz
Lamb alien ieinen Werpflidtungen in
9eous auf gntihdoigung entiproden
babe. Sollte iiG Die obise &n9abe
betreffs Der perbdltniSmdbiaen 9es
ringfiigigfeit Der @ntlfdoigun9s>
lumme bepabrbeiten, 10 fam 8elgien
bardus entnebmen, fpns es an Sptern
bon @ut uno 8lut eeipart bdtte, mare
es Dem geiipiel 2uyembur9's gctol9t.
WabriAeinlih bdnbelt es iid) inpcfen
III um cine Sbeil5abluna,"
aud pas DUBUQUE Zines Sour
nal" q. 9c3ember) bemertt 5u obi9er
Sepeihe: .8er bat am lueiIeIten &C.
bnnbelt: 2uremburg, ipelfeS Den
oeutiheu Sruppeu feinen 8iberitonb
entsesenieste. ODER Selgicn, lpeld)es
oieies tbat?"
Sier5u fiigeu mir cine aus 0enf
(Shipei3) botierte Sepeihe bonn 30.
Nopember. louteuo: nNad Dem
~SournaI De 8ebep" iinb 10 3iige
bon ie filnf5ig Wassous NIT oeutIfer
Nrtiuerie am 81. nnb %. Nopem6er
ourd 9%urcmburg nah Slanbern abb
9egan9en", unb cine @cnIer Sepeidle
bonn 3. DECEMBER. lautenb: Sic 3abl
Der in 0uiielborf. 2urembur9, 8pln
uno ielbit &oimar eintreffenben SoDten
uno 0eripunoeten ut 10 sroB. baB Die
nat Der Sront auf Dem 8e9e beiinps
liden Iunitions5iise auf Die Seitcns
seleiie sebraht perbcu muBten, Inn
Die Balm fir Die Imbulan33iige freis
Sumahen, 10 beiast cine bier beutc
o unparteiiiher Seite eingetroffeue
Sepeide. Sie einsetroifenen @erz
ipunoeten iesten lid aus 5rnn3oIen,
@ngldnbern unh Seutifen 3uiammen,
unb Die Ier5te tonnen faum alle
Nrbeit beipdltigen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
(speSitn tar birie 3eitnna.)

@ontrenI, GanaSa. I'M DECENT
Der '14.--Wenn Die Gage bier fir
ms Nnbere in lid niht 10 trauri9
mare fonnte man slauben es lei 5aIts
naht. lleberall ieben Die 4elie
Spione unb Die einiad)ite unb alt0gs
lid)lte Gambling miro oabin alisgelest.
Weulid befam Elm bieiiser 9urems
burger. Serr Werlins, einen 9bed.
lpelden Iein Batter. Der ganfier in
%9urenburs lit, aif Die 9%anaoian Saut
of Commerce se5ogeu bate. Natilrs
iiHerweiic betam er i'm nid,t ein9es
pedielt. 9Graufbin idrieb er an Die
International ganfers' Iiiociatiun"
uie befam Die Nntport. oaB Die Cos
nabian 9anf OF Commerce Die Nus
5ublrng bon Inlpeiiunsen aii Sanfen
fcinbiider 9dnber ais Sohperraib be-
tradte uno ba 9urembnrs alS iold)es
anSnlebeu lei. tic i'm Dor peiteren
Sdritteu parneu miiSte. - NueS.
bab er nidt sleiG anfgebdnBt ipiroe.
- WuB man oa nid,t eber laden als
lpeinenl
Soeben erbulte id, einen 8riei aus
Ser NEtei 81. 8cnoit on Gao no ib
Zen CONNER iiber ipeiltc, IN meldenl
Ger Subprior mir mittbeilt. Der Srior
5cna Yanier u,o Elm Sruber pes
3luiters ieieu I'M 2nfc OF Ncmpbres
nlague (St. Selioit lie9t an Dem Sec)
ertruntcn. Som. Innier it 8enes
Siftiners Yater uno Griinber Der Ibtei
gum bl. Mauritihs in Sleri. er mar
mad, 9anaoa gefommel Inn bier cine
Shtpeiters Mbtei 81 grinoen. SaS
lInsliid ereiellete lid iolgenoertueiie:
Nm 80. Nrpember Norsens uerlieBen
9om. Wanier unb ein Saienbrlirer pas
alolter, I'M iid per @otorbpot nad)
Taaoa an begeben. ginige Shinben
IpGter ianb ma bns 9eltranbete
Iptorboot mn nidt ipeit papon Die
9eid,e bee Yaters, Die oeS Srilbers lit
nod niht gebor9eu. - Sas Boot lpar
bnrd bic lcidte @isIdidte, luelhe Den
See bepedte getlemmt moroeu uno Die
SniaiIen bemerften DEN Shaben 81
lpGt. Nus Den llmitdnbsn, paB Die
l"lnaliidlihcu periuhten nit ibren
&leihern Die Hiile gu %peritopien, ut 6i
criebeu. Sab tic srobe anitrenguuseu
madten, INN bas rettenoe llfer 5u 9cs
ninnen. 9eioe pareu oes Shiuims
mems untumbis. - Som. Sanier lit
.geborener Sran5oIe nnb nnturnliliers
ter lurembnrser Staatsbilrger. -
Is