davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
JURY SAYS PACKING
 COMPANY IS GUILTY

The jury n ne case Of the govern mcnt asalnst the Alaska PaciRc Fish- eries after being out all night ,his morning brought in verdict of guilty. This is tho seventh prosecution re cently brought by the goyernment in this division for alleged violations oi iho ashing regulations. The court held night session last night In or der to finish this case which is the last to Do tried in the present Juneau term Of court There remain other prosecu
 lions Of a similar nature that wil come np at the KelehIkan term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Have afternoon. tea with tho I-a- dies. Aid Saturday at the Presbyterian church. The salo begins at 2 o'clock Fancy work. aprons and goodies will be on exhibition as long as they last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
ACTING GOVERNOR
 APPOINTS GUIDE

Acting Gov. Charles B. Davidson, yesterday appointed Franklin John ston. a licensed guide for Kenai pen insula. MT. Johnston contemp lates leaving for that section before long to engage in his new undertaking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
socIAL UNION 10 MgET.

The Woman's Social Union of the Methodist church win meet with Mrs. Walter Bathe tomorrow afternoon at
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Choice potted plants for the Thanks- giving table at Winter e Ponds l1-lS-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Ladies. furs at less than cost at w H. CASE. 11-14-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
coRD Woon.

spruce and hemlock-dellvered Co part of the city. Blocks for frepiaeeo. p. O. Box 8i7, Juneau. 12-16-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Look for Juneau Drug Co.'s apeoial on oaoe 6. l1-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
Bpn}autJtt GLAMORGAN ovERcOATS
Made by Alfred Beniamln-waahing-
 ton Go, New York.
The Standard Price $50
 At $25.

A new and exclusive Benjamin Model. generous in proportions, with all the "custom" ear-marks. The fabric Is q fine American mel ton in dark oxford. Full-lined with heavy. gerviceable cedarclltf sllk, and silk sleeve-lining, the garment satisfies ovory need for dress and general serYice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

EmpIra want ada g0t Taaulta
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Keep in mind that tho price 10 s25, and the value, sso. We believe that your previous experiences will incline you to make the value ss5 after the coat has given you a sea oo,,e service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Smith. 3s, Detroit; Louise
Roschudski, 80, Springwells.
Harry Shierlein. 81. Mansfield, o.;
Calherine II. Germann. Is, same.
Fred J. schlinkert, %; Irene STREET.
James Mace. "a. Cleveland; Gather
Inc Feeny. 81, Detroit.
Josef Putek, %; Annie Deeds, 20.
John Wolak, IS; Bessie Majka, 20.
= Derm german L Fulkerson, 20; Blanche
Robert Bleakley, 20; Ruth Jewell. %.
Dilu Dudrinake. 81; Josie Powerski.
!. Lemon Baker. 2s, Plymouth; Gladys
Terry, "a. same.
Edward Roster, "a; Caroline ouin-
Charles Bolcisco. Is; Rose Balat. 22.
Arthur Smith, "a. Detroit; Doris
Demmings, rs, Citusville, o.
Henry Van Hevel, 2s, Crosse Pointe;
Pauline Seckuyetter. 3S, Detroit.
Joseph Kasier, Is; verna Malqueen,
Max Smith, 80; Blanche Anderson, 80.
Chester Stamp. 81; Minnie Lindsey
Howard smith. 90; Isabel wacchter,
wojcich Kwoka, rs: Mary Lech. 81
Steve Sabo, 80; Elizabeth Mezosi 10.
Jacob Born. 20; Mary Kersey, %.
Albert Kloomier. 80; Anna Binder,
Peter Rokicki. "a; Stella smoliks, 49,
5 Napoleon LaFever. 20, Detroit; Flor
ence Ruwoldt, %. Birmingham.
Frank Hopkins. 81; Ethel Arlington,
81.
Frank Gay. &c; Eva Stratford. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
WARN AGAINST
SHORT MEASURE
TO PURCHASERS
State Food Inspectors Tell Ped
dlers and Farmers that Cheat
ing Must Cease
MUST USE MEASURES
AUTHORIZED BY STATE
Ban Placed on Sale of Col0red
Gumdrops as "Pure Fruit
Jellies"

Although sealed by the city sealer,
the measures used by many grocers,
farmers and peddlers in the city al
low a systematic stealing OF nearly q
peck in every busnel Of potatoes sold.
Saturday morning Inspectors Doherty.
Rake and Lighthill. Of the state food
and dairy department, visited the
markets and warned about 200 farm
ers and peddlers that they would
have to secure the authorized state
measures, or they would be prose
cuted.
Monday the inspectors will go out
with wagons and confiscate every
measure that does not conform to the
state regulations, The measures
used, while containing the same cubic
amount, will not permit of full mea-
sure being given with onions, pota.
toes or any article requiring heap
ing measure. Some measures were
found that were 10 to IA pounds light
In a bushel.
Measurements of the standard mea-
sures are as follows: Half-bushel,
13 ga inches diameter; peck, 10 7-8
inches; half-peck, 1-2 inches; two
quarts, 6 5-8 inches; quart. 3-S
inches; pint, 4 inches. Peck mea'
sures were found on the market that
measured only nine inches across,
and less than IL pounds OF potatoes
could be placed In them. A bushel
of potatoes should weigh go pounds,
and bushel of. onions "a pounds.
Bushels were found from 10 to 10
pounds short
An effort will be made to reach the
commission men who sell barrels OF
apples as three-bushel barrels. Three
bushels should weigh $50 pounds, and
II Is alleged that many Of the barrels
weigh less than that, counting In the
weight OF the barrel.
Colored gum-drops masquerading as
pure fruit jellies" are the latest con-
travention Of the state pure food laws
discovered by the inspectors of the
state food and dairy department at
present cleaning up Detroit's food
supply.
Several drug stores have been dis
covered selling these delights OF
childhood under fruit jelly" sign.
They were ordered to quit selling
them. The candies are made by a
Chicago Arm, and the federal author
tiles will be asked to intervene and
prevent their shipment into this state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
BIRTH LIST.
RoYs.

BOYS.
n. Frank Hamilton. SO Medbury: f.
Dombrowski. 311 Ferry; A. Kurowski
7s7 Riopelle; v. Jones, 1877 Lafayette;
man. 80 wabash; j. Marks. ss2 Gar
land; J. Nalepka. asa Thirty-second; G.
Pierson. 1924 Belvidere: A. Hidden. 6s2
Twelfth: +. Krinszena, % Boone: l.
13s Coplin; II. Lee, 1906 Moran: NJ. Ney-
rinek. 457 Holcomb: p. Abbott 144
Hendrie: J. Rudolf. 576 Mitchell; A.
Bisseil. 425 Helen; s. Chintkoski. sf9
Dubois; X. Przybilski. 400 Lyman: A.
Koran. 1880 akland: II. limerick. 465
Meldrum: M. Marcovitz STA Beaubien
j. Prange, sac Chippewa.
GIRLS
II. Stark, 821 Woodward: W. Collard.
9as Vermont: X. Fizyia. 6s6 Riopelle;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
is
RICH PRIZE FOR EMPIRE

That corner OF Europe known as
Alsace-Lorraine was annexed to the
German empire. when II was made
the price OF peace with France In
1870 by Bismarck. It's 100000 OF
people have never been assimilated.
although varying policy OF military
sternness has been alternated with
kindness as means or uniting their
sympathies TO the empire.
II covers about 5000 square miles
to the west Of the Rhine and is one
OF the richest portions of the German
empire. It's capital at Strassburg
has 100000 inhabitants Its mines
produce more iron by half than those
OF Prussia. IL Is rich In coal and its
cities are the seats OF many manu-
featuring industries. Mulhausen, the
seat OF reported battle. is the seat OF
cotton weaving.
Alsace, rich and fertile, produces
more wines than the rest OF Germany.
Wheat, rye and barley are large pro-
ducts.
Its history has been turbulent and
II has shifted from empire to empire
40 new maps VI EuIope were Drawn
In war. At the end of the Franco
Prussian war II went TO Germany.
Many OF its people removed to
France to escape the policy of Ger.
many, which was to Teutonize 1t by
enforced use OF the German language.
For the most part the military party
has enforced its policy OF rule by
force and this has kept alive rather
than crushed the love for France.
The country Is highly developed. Is
covered with network of railroads
as thick as those of Illinois, and In
addition there Is system of canals
which provide cheap transportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
PLAN BRIDGE GAMES TO
DRAW WOMEN VOTERS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. H.
Muskogee women are to be given
unique inducements to register their
names. In order that they may vote at
the next school election. John Tim.
Derlake. inspector Of the Second ward,
has plan whereby registration is to
De made a pleasure to the fair sex.
With the assistance OF the women
members OF his family. Undertake
has planned to have bridge tables,
afternoon tea service and other at
fractions on the porch of his home.
Then. women waiting to register can
play bridge. discuss the latest news
over their teacups and enjoy them.
selves while waiting their turn at the
registration books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

senility; Grace l. Abendreth, 1875 Alger.
81 years, bronchitis: William Velwel-
Ter. Eloise, Mich. 60 years. heart dis
ease: John NJ. Vaeten, 10 Lady's Lane.
st. Mary's hospital, Ga years. mitral
reorganization: Martha Byrne. Provi-
dence hospital. 2 months. congenital
lues: Arthur Gense. 1872 Mckinley. 10
months. cholera infantum; William r.
Hay. River Rouge. months. cholera
infantum; Charles w. Somers. Calves
ton, Tex, 46 years, acute Utilization OF
heart: Frances A. Nolan. Jacksonville.
Fla. 81 years. paralysis: Wilhamina
Hansan, $50 Brush. SIS years. endocardi-
tbs: John McCulloch. IS State. 81 years.
haemorrhage OF stomach: Thomas Bow
Ter. st. Mary's hospital, SO years. tuber-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

d. u. r.. and consider only ID. u. X.
statements and alleged inventories
Ignore In all arrangements all the
rights Of freedom the city possesses.
Accept as a fact that Detroit can
accomplish municipal ownership only
by methods laid down by the ID. u. r.
"As an example of how the city
must guard itself against ID. u. r
lying documents, or seriously consid-
ering any statement of the ID. u. R.,
take Its published statement OF physi-
cal value that 1t has submitted to the
street railway commission, which
must be considered" OF 31,026,982.
This amount of money at six per cent
carries an annual burden of $751;
73S. or the gross income from over
10000, 900 passengers. Inasmuch as it
costs, according to the ID. u. R.. near
ly two-thirds of the gross income for
operation alone, this means the net
income from three times that number,
or over 180,000,000 passengers; and
the total passengers carried by the
d. U. r. last year was only l93.000,-
600.
This would leave no money to pay
for maintenance, renewals, sinking
fund for payment OF bonds, etc. And
Detroit is asked to consider seriously
the proposition of the ID. u. r.
through a d. u. r. appraisal to be
used as basis.
when the citizens of Detroit see
the result Of this manipulation now
going on between the ID. u. r. and
the d. u. RS friends In the Marx ad-
ministration, they will kill 1t when
submitted to them by the referendum
election: but this does not worry the
ID. u. r. any, for 1t keeps itself en-
trenched just that much longer, or
until the city does something that is
constfdctively and permanently good
for It's own benefit. The city of De-
troit is not bound by any ties, moral,
financial or legal, to provide comfort
first for the ID. u. r. In any effortt0
make municipal ownership reality.
The city, lacking the initiative
that the situation demands, will con-
tinue under the control Of d. u. r. in
fiuence, and will keep making APP
praisals until they are satisfactory to
the ID. U. r.
Wake up to your own interests, 1
say to the people of Detroit, and bury
under your votes on primary day,
Aug. 25. machine government and all
Its representatives, including every
man who has broken the pledges he
gave to the people"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

Los ANGELES. Cal. An.
Miss Alta May Allison. yonne Won
attache Of the district ottDrn6yu
nee, has been appointed 70 The ror
ton Of neupfd's bUokk6eDeF- s. = n +
Miss AIlison's duties are TO ho11
the pursestrings of approximately A.
600 families OF Los Angeles. Enc&
week Miss Allison will receive money
from those husbands who have boon
ordered In the domestic reiatid
court to pay their wives regular ~
lowances. and She viii then forward
the money to the wives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

70 years. paralysis: Israel Mccain. ala
+. Montcalm. "A years, tuberculosis;
Harry Schutt. st. Mary's hospital. "a
years. poisoning: Anthony Makowsky,
Ioot OF Summit, l6 years. drowning
Stella Smicxynski. 753 Wesson, year,
marasmus: Annie Mihaieson, Herman
kiefer hospital, rs years, tuberculosis.
Stanley Dobchane. 3Ss Poplar. z months.
atrophy: Catherine Cameron. 1874 Ship
nerd. 81 years. arterio sc1erosis; Maud
Miller. Grace hospital. SO years. cirrho-
SIS or liver; Rosemary Lorenk. 210 In
giis, 80 days. enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
EUGENIC LAW PROVES
AN ENEMY TO CUPID

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 14.--The
eugenic marriage law has played
havoc with Wisconsin weddings
Statistics for the first Ave months
of 1914 show that but 5,273 marriages
of Wisconsin people solemnized I'll
the state or elsewhere. were report,
ed TO the state board OF health. Dur
Ing the corresponding months Of
1913, 6.707 marriages were reported.
Officials say that either Q lot a.
Badger people have been scared out
OF matrimony, believe themselves to
be unit for marriage, or went out Of
the state to wed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

M DeLAvergne. s07 Helen; J. Borkow-
ski. $50 Garfield: q. Scheideman, 295
Twelfth; +. Zimmerman, tai Twenty
fourth; p. Korzenski. 1910 Twenty nth;
J. Kopicki. 1913 Ferry: A. Thurman.
514 McKinstry; A. Roberts. 40 Hart
ford; J. O'Donald. 1349 w. Grand Blvd !;
j Connolly. 632 Hillger; K. Walding.
311 Pallister; J. Rice, 622 Palmer; A.
Krasnicki, 662 Parnsworth; p Month
l3S Shoemaker: e. Babel. 372 Seward:
J. Olson. s6 Melrose; III. Rommeck, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
While Deputy Searches for Woman,
She Awaits Him I'm SherifIs Office

Nearly all day Friday a deputy
sheriff rode about Detroit on street
cars, climbed steps. rang door bells,
inquired at neighbors' homes and
rushed about generally looking for
Mrs. Rosa Lamoureux. And all the
time that lady was calmly sitting In
the office of the sheriff patiently wait
ing for some one to serve papers on
her. At last she walked In Chief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17
DETROIT HAS LOWEST
PER CAPITA DEBT
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 70l
METROPOLITAN Bank building.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The city
of Detroit has the lowest per capita
debt OF any cities OF the first class
with population OF 100000 or over.
This fact was announced this morn
ing by Director William ]. Harris, d.
rector OF the bureau OF census, In
making public the governments
financial statistics for cities.
Detroit. with a per capita indebted
ness of only $500, Is the lowest city
OF group one. including the large
cities, and New York with per
capita Indebtedness of $156.57 Is the
highest city. Detroit has lower pei
capita Indebtedness than many Of the
cities Of the groups of small cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

Deputy Smiths room and told her
name. She was served. Her husband
In Ontonagon. Mich, has started di.
vorce proceedings.
Didn't you get tired OF waiting
hereT asked Smith.
Il waited only two hours she said,
"and I've waited two years for my
husband to start divorce. I'm not
kicking"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

LANSING-Alex ]. Groesbeck Wis
tied Lansing today In search OF votes,
but was given rather chilly recep-
ton by the party leaders whom he
called on. There appears to be little
sentiment here for Groesbeck, most
OF the leaders being for Martindale
and Osborn. There Is considerable
Osborn sentiment here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

The executive board Of the Board
OF Commerce. In q meeting Friday,
adopted a resolution requesting all
manufacturing institutions, stores,
Offices, and other forms of activities
represented by the membership Of
the board, to give at least two hours
to their employees, on primary day,
Aug. %, that everyone may have q
chance to vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

1t Is calculated that $4,000, 900 tons
or carbon. most of It in the form of
coal. Is the average yearly amount
burned In large cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

During the last 1--WE years Germany,
France and Russia have spent $28, 000.-
0oc. $22.000.000 and $4,000. 900, IN the
order named, for aeronautics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

The United States in 1918 produced
92,697.131 barrels Of cement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-17

Business-like Prlnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 14S8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
President Wilson
 Faces Busy Week
HAS LEFT SULPHUR SPRINGS
 FOR WASHINGTON.
HE ENJOYED QUIET REST
Expects to Return Next Sunday Mountain Air has Greatly Benefited Mrs. Wilson's Health.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, April 12.-President Wilson left here at 12.12 o'clock tonight for Washington. Should official business permit, he will return next Friday and spend the week end with Mrs Wilson, who remained behind tonight with her daughters, Mrs. Francis BoWes Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has improved in health since she has been here, and another week in the noun tain air is expected to bring back her strength and health
 The president faces a busy week at Washington. Uppermost in his mind at present are the Panama tolls con troverSy and the antitrust pro- gramme He feels confident that the exemption clause will be repealed with out amendment in the senate as it was in the house. With regard to trust legislation, he expects to confer with Representative Underwood and other house leaders during the present week. The president has transacted no offi- c1al business here. He has enjoyed a efited greatly by the short vacation. The family, with the exception of Mrs. Wilson, attended services at the Epis- copalian church today. In the after noon the president went driving and then took a long walk.
 Those who left with the president tonight were Secretary McAdoo and his hancee, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, Francis Bowes Sayre and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. N. The party went aboard the private car which was attached to @ train due in Washington at 7.25 a. m. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
lt is Understood that the Vessel Will Take Aboard
 Refugees at that Port
CHIHUAHUA IS NOW THE REBEL CAPITAL
Heavy Fighting has been Reported Between Contendng Forces-Hospita Ship Soace Ordered to Hasten De- parture for Scene of Strife-Lind to Confer with Pres ident Wilson this Week.

New Orleans. La, April 12.-The United States transport Hancock to- night received imperative orders from Washington to proceed immediately to Tampico.
 It is understood here that the vessel will take aboard refugees from Tam pIco, where heavy fighting between the Mexican constitut1onalists and feGerais has been reported
 The Hancock will sail tomorrow af- ternOOn at o'clock.
 The transport arrived here two months ago, bringing g50 marines from the hrst advance base regiment. The marines will remain at the naval sta tiOn here, it is said.
 When the transport steams south to- morrow she will probably be accom- panied by the United States hospital ship Solace, under orders to hasten her departure for Tampico
 The SOlace arrived here early last week, and the crew was given shore leave for eleven days. Two days later the ship was ordered to proceed i'm mediataly to Tampico but was delayed by coaling and by necessary repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
MESSAGES SENT
TO EAST SIDE BOYS
Advise Them to Avoid Bad Company and Stick to Church and Parents.

Ossining, N. Y, April 12.-Harry Horowitz, Louis Rosenberg, Frank Cirofici and Frank Seidenshner have spent their last day on earth. As the ] gunmen whose picturesque aliases were flung across the continent after i the murder of the New York gambler, l Herman Rosenthal, they die at dawn in the electric chair at Sing Sing pTis- on, convicted of that murder. To relatives who bade them good bye today and to their spiritual ad- visers the four condemned men again declared their innocence and as night settled down over the prison and the 1 death watch stood close about their cells there was nothing to indicate that they would not deny their guilt until the end
 Which would go first to the chair was a secret that only the warden knew. It would depend, it was said, upon their demeanor. He upon whom gave evidences of snapping, would be first despatched, thus to obviate a scene. Prison gossip had it that Lefty Louie Qouis Rosenberg) was the most cratic of the four and that he would march first to the chair. Others thought the first to die would be ''Dago Frank Crank Cirohci) the Italian of the quartette, who has declared in statements to Governor Glynn and others that he was far from the scene of the murder when Rosentha1 was sshot down. James Clancy, warden of the prison, r1gidly observing con ventions surrounding even electrocu- tions, shook his head and turned away when the subject of the order of death was mentioned.
 The Franciscan sisters, .blacix-robed and black-hooded, urged the four gun men to accept their fate as punish ment for their sins. whether they were innocent or guilty of murder. They told the doomed men that their com n1unity would offer a special prayer for them from four to six in the morn ing.
 To the boys of the East Side in New York the Jewish trio of the gun men sent 9 final message through Rabbi Jacob Goldstein. 'tWhitey Lew is" wrote:
 There are many boys who are well brought up and have good parents, who do not look out for the company they get into. Bad company is the cause of their fall. They get a bad record and then, no matter whether guilty or not, they would be framed
 Keep away from bad company is the best message I can send"
 Lefty Louie" said: Add what I said the other day about bad com pany. A fellow who honestly earns $500 a week is better off than he who gets $l,OuU a Week, 1T ne OoeS not Set it straight
 We were supposed to have as many friends as any fellow that was on the East Side, but when it came to a showdown, it was only the 'shool' Synagogue that stood by us, outside of our parents. Stick to the 'shoop and to your parents. If I had life to live over again, I would surely follow this advice"
 "Gyp the Blood said he had noth- ing to add to what he had said.
 -T must die some time'' Lefty Louie told his wife; If it pleases God that die now I am ready
 'Whitey Lewis asked his brother to tell their mother that she was not the mother of a murderer. T have never been more than 8 little wild" he said
 The executions are expected to oc- cur about 5.45 8. n1., eastern time.