davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
CALIFORNIA ORANGE
 CROP IS LARGER

LOS ANGELES, Calit., Feb. 6.-Esti- mates place California's shipment of oranges this year at 10000 cars. more than double that of year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
romorrow Motion Day.

Judge R. w. Jennings of the dis trict court this morning announced that he would hear motions for new trials in both civil and criminal ac- tions tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
ARGENTINA GETS
 LOAN IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Argentina has ar ranged for loan of $15,OOO,OOO in Lon don and is also negotiating for loan of $25, 100000 for public works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
EXCHANGE REGULATION
 SENTIMENT IS STRONG

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The New York Herald says that strong sentiment ex- ists in the House for an amendment to the trust bills to regulate business on stock exchanges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
GOVERNMENT TO
 FIGHT HOG CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Sen. ate has unanimously agreed to bill appropriating $50O.OO with which to fight hog cholera in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
ROYAL FRUIT CO.,, Phone 2sO.

Fresh ranch eggs by the dozen or case.
 Burbanks potatoes-the best-by the pound, sack or ton.
 ROYAL FRUIT CO, Phone 2SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
LICENSE HEARING IS
 SET FOR FEBRUARY 21

The hearing on the petition of the government to revoke the liquor li- cense of Albert Carlson was set this morning by Judge R. w. Jennings for February 2l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
NEBRASKA MAN GETS
 SHANGHAI JUDGESHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday nominat- ed Charles s. Lobinger, of Omaha, to be United States district judge at Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
Joe Wilson Gets Jail Sentence,

Joe Wilson convicted of selling liq- uor to Indians was last evening sen. fenced by R. W. Jennings to serve three months in the Federal jail at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
BIG ESTATE
 GOES TO WIDOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The will of the late w. G. Irwin, capitalist and sugar king, leaves the bulk of his es- tate, valued at $5,OOO,OOO, to his wid- ow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06

Twenty-four hours ending at p. m.; Maximum-29.
 Minimum-23.
 Cloudy and snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.
 RENDERS GREAT SERVICE

LONDON. Feb. Civilian Marconi estimates that between 5000 and 4,OOO Ives have been saved by wireless teleg- raphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
Population Decreases.

For the first time in several years there were more people left Alaska last year than came 70 1t. The total arriv- als were 24,672 and tL '-9artures 25.79S. the difference being 1126.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
ASSOCIATED GIRLS
 STUDENTS ELECT MANAGER

At meeting of the Associated Girls Students of the Juneau high school yesterday Miss Elizabeth Hopper was chosen athletic manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK BUDGET
 SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-The New York State budget for 1914 is $39,O11,754, an increase of $S,791,527 over a year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
Kitty Brown Pleads.

Kitty Brown this morning entered plea of not guilty to the indictment charging her with selling liquor with out a license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06

bastile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
esorae Rice Arralaned.

George L. Rice was arraigned in the district court this morning on the in. dictment charging the keeping of a bawdyhouse, and will plead Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
PRESIDENT FAvoRs ,e
 TWO BATTLEsHIPs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-President v oodrow Wilson this morning gave c. ahatic approval to Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels recommendation for two battlcships for the navy this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Dan Hart was arrested by Capt. Martins men last night on the charge of vagrancy. He is now in the city hostiIe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06
Juneau,s Great Showing.

The most striking feature of the an- nual report is the tremendous gain in the shipping for the port of Juneau. The imports of Juneau and Sheep creek from the States for the year amounted to $S.24O.6S1 as against S1.- 4l7.91O for the year 1912. If We com pine Juneau, including Sheep creek, Treadwen and Douglas, the total i'm ports for the year amounted to S4,- 7SS, S,6O9 in 1913 as against $2,79S,l61 in 1912.
 Copper Decrease Due to Lower Price.
 The decrease in the copper output of the Territory does not show any de- cline in the copper mining industry, for the reason that there was an ac- tual increase in the tonnage of copper ores transported. 9l,222 in 1913 as against S5,S2S in 1912.
 Gold Decrease Due to Natural Causes.
 The decrease in the gold shipments are shown by the collectors report to be due to the suspension of ship ments from two of the leading mining properties of Juneau while they are preparing for increased production and to the drought that prevailed for a large part of the summer in the pla- cer districts of the interior and Sew ard peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-06

LOST - In the Alaskan bar, gold tie.holder, plain back and engraved front. Reward if returned to Empire office. 2-6-4t.
The day book., 1914-05-12

to extend the store under a street
and get ready for a big subway sta
ton, none of the newspapers that get
Field advertising dared make fight
to protect the rights Of the people
from the raid on their rights.
That Illustrated the powerful in
fuence Of big advertisers when pub
lie rights are at stake.
say that the newspapers that sup
pressed the news while that job was
being railroaded through council be-
trayed the people of Chicago.
Another case in point is the deal
the telephone trust has been trying
to railroad through council giving the
city's consent to the purchase by the
trust of the Automatic telephone
plant. The point to this is that if this
consent is given it gives to the phone
trust, without any consideration to
the city, valuable property that now
belongs to the city; for l believe the
tunnel company now has the right to
take over the Automatic.
This deal has been on for months,
yet not newspaper in Chicago has
peeped in defense of the city's rights.
And all the time the Chicago Tele-
phone Company has been advertising
heavily in the newspapers.
What influenced the newspaper
policy of silence? The public interest
or the telephone advertising?
~,
papers influenced, in their news and
editorial policy by the persistent adj
vertising campaign of the other pub
Lie service corporations?
Now let's get back to Post. How
many advertisers are adopting the
same policy Post adopted-of trying
to influence the news and editorial
policy of the newspapers to which he
paid large sums of money for ad7er-
fiqino9
The day book., 1914-05-12

lie mind. Sensational STORIES are
printed that afterWard turn out to
have been lies.
The policy of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan are deliberately
distorted. The president is pictured
as a scoundFel who is betraying his
country into the hands of Great Brit
ain.
All this was done to mould public
opinion and to force the president
into war with Mexico, l can see no
reason for it unless it be that Hearst
owns vast tracts of land in Mexico
that would become much more valu-
able if we were forced into war with
Mexico and sent an army of occupa-
ton into Mexico to police that un-
happy land-to keep soldiers there to
police the country while Hearst and
others went on making money out of
their Mexican land.
Or it may be that war gets the peo-
pie so excited that they will spend
their money every few minutes buy
ing war extras. .f
Another illustration is the persist
ent campaign of the Tribune to boost
President Mccormick of the County
Board and to discredit the members
who wont obey McCormick's orders.
don't know what the Tribune's
game is in the queer politics it plays,
but its tactics are those Of the politi-
cal boss who wants to use the public
for his own selfish ends.
The best known example of how
the Tribune viii use power when it
has it is found in the infamous mid
night lease, whereby a Tribune-cOn-
trolled school board changed the Tri-
bune's lease Of school land so that
there viii be no revaluation Of that
land during the entire term of the
lease 80 years.
The Daily Navys Oocl1Dias sobOO1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

lovely capes Of ruhaed lace and tnIle
lined with silk, and for evening there
are exquisite gowns with hiny capes
of tulle or lace actually fastened to
the shoulders of the froclss, to float
airily out behind the wearer as she
walks, or dances.
\ AS. If in a. bit of delicious irony
over this se1nblanee Of arErrap the
designers have decreed that the dec
olidtage Of tlese gowns shall be
deeper than ever and instead of the
v shape a round and deep decolle-
tage is shown on some of the lowell
est of-tl1e new gowns for evenings,
absence" Scarcely any .ef the new
est models show sleeves, 4 tiny chain
81 Jewels or platinum over one
shoulder being feature of some,
while others leave the shoulders en-
tireIy bare. style that viii recon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

StayFaerA0ul<k+11Af inc Mlu-Qaya
and .the houts between the morning
negIigee and the smart costume for
afternoon.
AS / said before, Paris continues
to delight IN taffetn for the after
Moons and while plain white IS most
in favor shot effects, striped goods
and plaids are also used for some
stunning costumes noted on the best
known of the Paris Knannequins-
Some Of the new capcs have taffeta
vests which can be changed tol match
cape itself being Of black and thus
appropriate with all shades, and
what with taffeta hats and taffeta
lingerie it may well be said that this
is 4 taffeta season, even more SO than
last spring when It was thought this
lovely material had he'd the zen-
18th of its popularity
Taffeta 10 also used from some
smart b1ouses, one Of the newest
standing collar Of the same mater
ial wired, while the body part of the
blouse is of Powered taffeta Button
ing like vest and suggesting pi-
quantity that It's wearer Is in her
..'shirt sleeves and is about to don
her coat.
In most instances the Paris
blouses for the winter have soft full
sleeves Of contrasting materials and.
the Maison Blanc and Pciret ali
have decfeed the soft and the long
sleeve with RIFLES over the hand. Ec-
centric collars Of all kinds mark
these Paris blouses and summer
tourists have had busy time trying
to select the kind Of collar that was
in style and that could be tri-
umphantiy taken home TO astonish
the neighbors. Mostsof the collars.
ones neiRhbors. for some rise
straight and stiff in the back, way
up Under the hair, having simply
tiny roll at the top, the whole collar
extending only half way around, leav-
ing the front of the throat bare,
while another popular style IN the
vide AarinG. wired collar Of the SUM
the shoulders, while some of the new
blohses have deep plated eo1iars Of
chiffon that start from the surp1ice
like folds Of the front Of the blouses
and extend almost to the waist line
Ia the back.
In direct contrast to these are the
collars Of some of the ultra smart
women, who are wearing narrow
soft little round ones that at simply
about the throat and. ara Of the
sheerest and most delicate aaces and
way, particularly becoming.
They do not, however. lend them
selves So admirably TO the new style
OF cape as do those which are high
in the back and thus we shall proba-
bly, find the fafing collar most ia
vogue during the late autumn. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
b GRACE VAN BRAA.M GRAY

While the great ocean liners, 50
accurately and .alliterstively de-
seribed as huge humming hives OF
humanity are still carrying thou.,
Europe with american IN, money Z, and
holiday strive with those Of other
nations to secure that particular seat
It the corner of the Cafe de IL Paix
made historic in many best sellers"
that mysterious inner Paris Teigned
ever by Dame Fashion turns her
back upon summer and proclaims the
cening of the autumn season
no matter how hot the sun which
helts upon the Bots and the long
asphalt streets; no matter how many
summer girls are splashin9 in the
surf wetting their gay satit bathing
rs; no matter how much the ubiq
ae6us tourist proclaims that it new
serswas so warm as this on the coast
ossMaine, the little world of fashion
sr1iiIes and turns its thoughts to filrs
and satins and the tailored suits
which women wear when the first
cost silvers the fields.
How closely the secrets of these
new styles born mid the heat of
SKINNER are kept, only those who
have striven to secure them may
know. for Paris does not like to is
rue rumors, she likes her style to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Two-Faced capes.

These two-faced capes are usually
of heavy satin lined with white or.
MORE They are SO made that either
the white side with black buttons
may be worn out or the black side
with white buttons. They wrap
across the chest buttoning into a
semblancc of vest md sleeves and
are decidedly chic and becoming ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
M LLH17I nl.Srl<ZI2tzEl
HLESZ IND DOCKET
SKYE NIL & NZCGW
. ms 5Ez.SGM.--s

scept to the very short woman whom
they have 4 tendency to make look
squat, unless they are very cleverly
cut and fitted.
Everywhere, however, one sees
capes and military types; capes that
sueaest the william of the melodrams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

flung over one shoulder; capes with
Quaint vests attached and every type
are now seen at the designers and
will be worn this winter. But the
fad for the cape by no means ends
with the heavy wrap for out-of-doors
for afternoon froSks have delieatelyi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10


the new costumes for autumn to BE-
wider at the foot the inserting q.
tan-like p1aits or splits in the Skin
about the ankle half hidden by the
long overskirt being feature 81
some of the smart models for the
early autumn.
All this, of course, means that
much more material will be required
Tor the new costumes especially
since capes are to great extent to
replace coats, but Paris continues
to demand the use Of the most beau
tifu1 and expensive of fabrics and the
whole tendency of the moment is
for estravagantly lovely clothes but
of sombre shades. Futnrist and Gu
Dist have had their day and plain
blacks, shimmering bronze and dark
blues are the most in favor for the
autumn gowns. while metallic en-
broideries and jet are much in evil
dence for trimming.
Rufied Skirts.
The introduction Of any color il,
these novel costiitass now comes
seitherSin the. ruffies sof the slsirtor
the Quaint vestee ttitkier the cape GU
BY ruffies mean READ ruff for lis
front panel Of oneof the s9est
five founces, the skirt being quite
plaza in the back while the long
basque blouse had hsittons ia match
the color introduced rs border to
the ruff1es
That such costumes are Startling
mist be admitted, that they will be
in fashion must also be admitted
since already the nnannequins, those
walking advance fashion notes"
have been seen In them basque
is in fact declared 20 be most, in
vogue this autumn. Nothing could
offer wider contrast to the loose
blouse and kimono sleeve of the past
season than does this bodice, and
perhaps the interest in it at present
IS due to a great extent to this con-
trast, but most of the famous de-
siSnera of Paris show one or more
models with the basque.
It is not quite so tight-f1ttinR as
and ii fact has almost straight line
sleeves are long and tightsft ting and
it bnttons severely down the front
Some of these basques are seen in
colored satin with. black satin but
tons and are to be worn with the
new black satin costumes. which, by
the way, will undoubtedly be as
much in vogue in America as in
Paris. The satin for these new au-
tumn gowns is as heavy as broad
cloth, and most OF the suits are made
with 4 tunic skirt and reversible
cape which, like the Nurse iii Flea
nor Gates fantastic little play, "The
Poor Little Rich Girl" are two
faced things"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

ana arms are DeyOn0 cOmpofes In
contrast to the sleeveless frocks;
with long sleeves of tulle, but so
close.ftting and sheer are these that
at a distance these gowns, too. lend
the "semi-nude" effect.
The skirts on many Of the new
evening gowns in Paris are of lace
hounees over an underdress of stirn-
mering cloth of silver or gold, and
there is tendency to get away from
the elaborate pufhngs and drapin1 of
the summer and Substitute graceful
folds of rich brocades and flmy laces.
In fact, Paris has gone mad, as
someone has said, over jewels and
lace, and these, in truth, make UP
most Of the evening gowns which
will be worn at smart affairs during
the autumn.
Magpie Eaects.
AS in the late summer white with
black IS most in vogue for afternoon
and evening gowns alike. and the
early auttimn hats seen are all OF
white taffeta, satin or material that
looks exactly like white oilcloth, and
are trimmed with single black
feather or peacock plume and Jet
ornaments.
White taffeta with jet trimmings
holds its own In the battle for SUI
prefnacy for frociss for the afternoon
teas aud dances, while printed chit
fons and crepes are also much IN
vogue for late autumn, marking what
IS really an Innovation, and that 10
the Introduction Of cotton goods as
. fabric for winter costunnes:
fIeaviIy woven coktons In dark
shades are used for some of the
smartest Of the autumn gowns now
seen in Paris, and many Of the wo1n-
en- now haunting the big shops there
will bring home trunks full of lovely
garments that can be declared a4 cot
ton goods, though they don't look
ii. These cotton goods are used
for trim gowns for rncrning. for the
simpler street suits and for what
Paris calls the Midi gown, that IS the ]
luncheon frock that Is worn by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
Kill Partisan Politics!

THE primary election draws nearer, the unbiased
unpreudced voter realize and the alb
surdy OF partisan elections The politician general rule
votes straight ticket The average citizen does
should
But in the primaries there is escape. When the
voter enters the polls he must ask for party ticket he
at all
If, for example, he wants Ole Hanson nominated
for United States senator and Judge Brown
attorney the is surely up against in the primary
election.
If he asks for the progressive ticket he foi
Hanson but cannot vote for Brown.
II he asks for the republican ticket, he for
Brown but not for Hanson.
Rep Thomas F. Murphne had bill In legislature
aboshing the absurd party lines in county
providing for the blanket ballot But the sandpat
killed it.
Elect the right Of Legislators this fall blind part
sanship will be eliminated in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
ESIWl&SJs AEFTfVGl0za YE

weather drink. II makes a splen,
did substitute for cider when
doughnuts are served.
Tanbark scattered around the
basement OF a house Is sure pro
lection against rats and mice. They
are frightened away by the bark.
A dainty automobile coat can
bo made out OF an old feather
duster.
Lace curtains never should be
thrown away. They can BIO sewed
together and used as rugs.
Left over apple dumplings should
never be thrown away. Give them
to the children TO play with.
Caution
A Washington farmer was the
owner of n good Attorney COW. A
stranger admired the animal. asked
the farmer: What will you take
for your cow9"
The farmer scratched his head
for moment. and then said:
Look a-here, be you the tax as
SCISSOR or has she been killed by
the railroad?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
QUESTIONS MR.. GREY CANNOT
ANSWER

! have very fine tortoise shell
comb. a present from my gentle.
man friend. and of course l value
IL highly. Recently tho teeth have
been falling out. What shall ! dot
Carrie -.
Please print n recipe for a good
lotion. My face In full OF bone.
heads.-Agatha.
Where can ! get a 81 bill mend
edY ] broke one yesterday In n
grocery.-Claude Rix.
What shall do with a swelled
head In barrel7-E. II. w.
My hands are II inches long. VIII
that prevent mo from writing short
hand 7-Margare NJ
VIII you kindly tell me how 20
stretch a point?-D. T.
Mr.. oREY's HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Much time can be saved II, IN
stead OF rolling pie crust with an
ordinary rolling pin. the dough is
run through n wringer.
Turnip Juice IL fine cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

Japan's population. 67.142.7es.
Approximate area. 10000 square
miles.
The empire In composed OF 1000
islands: only about 500 are In
habited.
The national debt, sf,I3s.410,22
Per capita tax OF s2193.
Japan's total war strength,
100000.
Peace strength, 100000.
Reserves. 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
If There's No Lav to Stop Food
Robbery, Let Us Make One

@ ECRETARY REDFIELD of the department. Of COM
~ thinks that public opinion is the only remedy
that be applied the advance in food prices. That's
because the laws aren't made fit emergenccs-os OF
EN- evidently made to protect the rich
Very we'll, then; let's put Public Opinion work But,
first the public must realize the facts.
n. ID. Cochran fact of prime importance
when he writes:
by boting up the German fleet North
sea- and comparatively safe foodstufs and
merchandise between American and English ports
The meaning of all this is that FOOD HOARDERS
they ship Europe safely and will make US PAY THE
PRICES THAT THEY CAN GET IN EUROPE BE-
DEMAND.
"wha. the FOOD HOGS arc doing now is to use their
powerful influence to get OUR Washington
help finance this deal by Strengthening interna-
tona credit syste by insng ship cargoes protecting
their ships and otherwise helping them ship OUR food
AT HOME PAY WAR PRICES FOR WHAT OUR PEG.
PIE HAVE PRODUCED and what the FOOD HOGS have
grabbed and boarded
AND THEY WILL USE THE PEOPLES OWN
SAVINGS TO BUY UP THE FOOD. FOR THEY CON-
troll THE BANKS THAT HOLD THE PEOPLES
SAVINGS AND CAN BORROW THE MONEY TO BUY
UP THE CROPS"
If there's law stop this the folks can make some
Let the federal grand jures throughout the country,
with Uncle Sans behind them report the about
food juggling by big spectators they any
law which TO report indictments.
Let them find if any banks are Withholding the
deposited savings OF the workers in order accumulate
fund with which the hogs move our crops to high
priced Europe thus making the producers America pay
double at home.
II such condition shall be found 1t oughtnt to be hard
for the people to put Uncle Sam into the banking business
and, il necessary, into the market business himself
Banking for the people, banking for SPECTATORS is
what Wilson promised and what it's important that the
people get.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-01
any member is not in want while he

any member is not in want while he
is away.
In an effort to better the condi-
lions Of the workers in the govern
ment printing office in Washington,
the largest printery In the world, 10.
cal unions everywhere, have been ask
ed to urge their congressman to Sup
port the demands made by the, work
ers. "A {. H..
The Central Labor Union of Wash
ington, D. c., has made a formal pro-
test against the employment of non
union and foreign labor in the con-
%struction Of the great Lincoln Memoir
ial which is about to be erected in
one of the parks in the national cap
ital. H 4@s a.
The trade unions iENew York City
have decided to fight prohibition on
the ground that if it, were universal
it would render idle the hundreds OF.
thousands of people directly and in
directly employed through the liquor
traffic. The Central Federated Union
in New York has decided to circular
ize all the central labor unions
throughout the country, asking them
to join in opposition to prohibition
laws in the state legislatures and in
congress.