davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

w. NJ. COX cleans Oriental rags Ike
new, does furniture repairing and up
holstering; lace curtains laundered i45
Auburn avenue, Ivy 1881
LOST Small silver purse with small
change and currency. postage stamp
end visiting cards Can Main 3s5
LOST Sigma Chi tEXl fraternity pin;
name y. A. Watson. Jr," on back
Call NJ 6s5. Reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

WANTED-Cases to nurse by expert
enced Nurse all kinds of sickness;
maternity cases speciality. Six years
experience; best references. Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

In Next Smday's American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

49,. so per day salary paid one man In each
town 10 distribute free circulars and
take orders for concentrated havorings.
j $ Il egler Co, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

''SG' "N'N GC-T CmAGEs
LADIES. ALSO MEN Address envel-
ones, mail circulars at home: Sl0-st0
weekly Spare or whole time Full par
ticulars Use stamps. Commercial Co,
F-%a Pontiac Bldg, Chicago,
WANTED Persons to do easy, pleasant
colorinE work al homei good pay: no
canvassiug no experience required IL
Illustrated particulars free. Helping
Hans stores, Hunter Bldg, Chicago
WANTED "A middle aged white woman
10 keep house and cook for two good
home for right party Apply 265 Wood
ward avenue,
WANTED--one good man SO West Ba-
krr street
LADIES. sewing az home. Material
furnished, no Canvassing; steady
work stamped envelope for particulars
CNumet supply Co. Dept. BS. Niuwau-
WANTED An' experienced cook. refer
ences required. ~ West Fort McPher-
son
WANTED Experienced operators 10
sew straw hats American Hat Manu-
tacturinE Company. 1876 Marietta street.
WOMAN 90 cook and clean; small fam
~ no children, Apply l4l Prado.
NHslsy PARK
HOME EMBROlpERY-S per dozen
may be made working one corner In
dies handkerChi,fs Steady or snare
time sales agency, Trial lot slammed
latdkerchlets and instructions, zoe coin
Sent any distance postpaid Arabian
supply Company, Dept "a, Cleveland
WRITE moving picture playsl $50 each:
aA or spare time, no experience nor
correspondence course "Details free
Atlas Publishing Company, az, Cincin.
matt Ohio,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
DANCING.
MUSICAL.
MATRIMONIAL

NEWSPAPER MAN, bachelor. a. de-
lta -D ane plain and practical
city or country woman IS 10 So Give
particulars CONFIDENTIAL Object matri-
mony A. Pos BOZ. care American
SOUTHERN postmaster. ~. comforta-
HE. woula marry ID, Box IS, League.
Toledo. OHIO
NARHl AGE paper sent free TIE most
reliable published Eastern Agency
20, Bridgeport Conn.
MARRY wealthy Cslifor.
mans want 90 marry DESCRIPTIONS
free Mission Unity B-S42 san bran
cisco. Cal
MARRY Thousands Wealthy VIZ nafr,
soon, all ages. rau.auities dCser5t-
tons free. Western Club Dept 66. ssS
Market. san Francisco. Cal
MARRY-lf You are lonely Tho RCl77-
BILE Confidential Successful club has
large numbers ~ wealthy eligible mem
beers, both sexes wishing tary mar
riages. Descriptions free Mrs. Wruh.e
Box 20. oakland. Cal
MARRY Many rich, C0ngcri7I 5T5
anxious for companions. Interesting
Particulars and photos free The Mes
senger, jacksonville Fla
ARE YOU LOOKING fof a good pox
tom A little Want 40 Nlll nnd n
for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

ANYBODY can earn so weekly raising
mushrooms, entire year, IN cellars,
sheds, boxes. etc Markets waiting.
Free booklet Hiram Barton. 1873 West
Forty eighth street New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

WANTED-A good, honest, Intelligent
colored woman wants work as cook or
maid; will launder on lot; full expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

WANTED-By a man and wife, no
children, and several years experience,
a good hotel to manage; will exchange
references Box 345, Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

WANTED-By young lady, position in
office; am a stenographer and have
knowledge Of bookkeeping Have also
Phone Main 47S1-I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

AL trains run daily. Central time
CIV Tlcket OffLce. No. ] Peachtree 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
Totals
Juneau Elks

High average. Snow, 155; high score, Thielcke, 1SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
ALASKA DRAMATIC
 SOCIETY MAKES HlT

The Bachelors Honeymoon" very mirth-provoking musical comedy, as presented by home talent in Elks' hall, under the direction of H. McIver was great success. There WAS a large attendance and the performance well received. All of the principals acquit- ted themselves creditably and received warm recognition for the efforts. The chorus was very effective and added much to the production.
 The plot is the old story of an aged aunt leaving a fortune to a gay young nephew on condition that he is married and has a family within a stated time. A deacon of the church has been named as eXecutor of the will and the lively heir is all at once confronted with the necessity of pro- ducing a wife and family, or of bid ding good bye to the prospective for tune. The action of the play is made up of the efforts he makes and of his friends to assist him in meeting the required conditions.
 Mir. Loyegrove, as Jobson the gard ner. was source of many laughs. The characters portrayed by Mrs. Britton and by Miss Jorgenson were the real life of the play. Mir. Zeigler and Mir, McIver also acquitted themselves like progessionalS. A speciality by Dorothy Haley and Ruth Merrill won rounds Of applause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
COMMITTEE RAISES
 S5,OOO FIRST DAY

The committee soliciting subscrip- tions to the stock of the association that is to purchase and maintain q recreation park in Juneau had good success yesterday and have continued their work today. Yesterday approxi- mately $5.OOO or one-third of the whole was subscribed. What has been accom- plished today is not yet known. It is expected that at the meeting to be held in the offices of B. L. Thane to- night the final steps will be taken to- ward arranging for incorporation. It will probably be arranged to allow sub scrlptions in lesser amounts than Sl0O per share. making 1t popular with all of the people, it there is any consid- erable portion left unsubscribed at the time the committee reports.
 It is very probable that at tonight's meeting steps will be taken toward or ganizlng a baseball team for the com ing season. Juneau fans are deter mined that the Capital City will make a better showing than last. year and nothing will be left undone that would insure success along this line There is much good baseball timber here at present and new material will be add ed as required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
BRADLEY COMPANIES
 TO EMPLOY 400 MORE

DOUGLAS, March 13.-R. A. Kinzie general superintendent of the Alaska Treadweii and Alaska Juneau mining companies has today issued a state ment declaring that commencing on April l5, many men will be required by the two companies. The Alaska Ju- neau company will need 50 additional men at that time and the Treadweli company will require $50 men. The men wanted for Treadwell will in- clude those required to work on the power development at Nugget creek. This will materially relieve the labor situation and make places for practically all of the surplus labor here unless there should be contin- ued immigration of labor from other points.
 The men will be needed at the AL aska Juneau on account of the in- creased output of the mine and of increased activity at the mill. The large force at Nugget creek will be used largely to complete the big stor. age dam that is to be erected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
WATER FRONT NOT
 FOR ILLEGAL USE

District Attorney John Rustgard has pronounced the edict that there win not be any more bawdy houses al, lowed on the waterfront
 "The title to the tide lands" said Mir, Rustgard, rests in the United States and the occupants of such lands are in possession through sui ferance only. It is the policy of the government not to disturb the people in this possession just so long as the premises are put to legitimate use. The government will not, however, permit the property to be held by those engaged in breaking the laws of the land. There are some people who have possession of certain water front premises now who have been conducting bawdy houses on the places referred to and who are still holding on in hope that at some fu- ture time they will be allowed to re- sume their unlawful career. want to say that if these premises are not vacated by that class of people and the premises put to other use that they will very probably be dispossessed of their holdings and their buildings re- moved from the public tide lands.
 q have already taken the matter up with the Attorney-Generals office which will in turn take the matter up with the Secretary of the Interior through which department the order for dispossession will have to come"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
RAILROAD LOCATION WORK TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
HUMPHREY ATTACKS
 CLIFFORD PINCHOT

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Gifford Pinchot was charged by Representa- tive Will E. Humphrey in the House today with favoring the government land exchange transaction with the Santa Fe railroad. Humphrey said that was the greatest and most out rageous footing of the public domain that ever occurred in American his tory.
 q challenge any man to show" said Humphrey, that Pinchot ever protest ed against the steal under which the Santa Fe received 100000 acres of the best public land in exchange for a like number of acres of untimbered, utterly worthless land, which was es' tlmated by the railroad to be worth 10 cents an acre. PinchOt could see man in Alaska if he cut fishing pole, but he could not see the Santa Fe railroad stealing 100000 acres of timber at one time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
ORHEUM, TONIGHT.

The Pathe Weekly, opening the per formance tonight includes the Seattle Chamber of Commerce SOOO-mile ex' cursion in Alaska, showing several distinguished guests, including Seth Mann, personal representative of Pres ident Wilson. Also shows Emperor Francis Joseph attending the horse show at Vienna, Austria; the Turner Societies at Denver, Colo, in an ale, goricaI parade; James Hamilton Lewis unveiling the statue of stephen A. Douglas, and numerous other events, concluding with Mutt fixing Jeffs au' tomobile which he does properly.
 twilight of Her Life" is clever Lubin drama and features some of the stars.
 "Trixie and the Press Agent" is a laughable comedy by the Kalem Go.
 Prom Pen to Pick" is a Pathe com edy wherein the labor question is made the butt of the fun.
 There will be a concert number Sun day evening, in addition to regular show.
 Save your coupons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
CLUB
 GETTING NEW BLOOD

Thirty-ive new members have been added to the Juneau Commercial Club within the past few days and the club is taking on new life according to Sec retary Ike Sowerby and J. B. McKan. na, who are the committeeson member ship that have been canvassing the town for the past few days. Many of the old members who have not attend. ed recently have taken renewed in terest in the organization. There promises to be great things doing at the meeting next Thursday night. Pres. John Reck announces thatSthere will be an election of officers and there. fore urges a full attendance. There are several committee reports to be submitted and other things of import, ance to the town that will receive at tention.
 One of the most important matters that will come before the meeting will be in relation to the providing of homes for the employees of the Alas. ka Juneau ore reduction works now being established in the city. This is regarded as a matter of extreme i'm. portance.
 Many business men have expressed themselves as being in favor of Ju- neau making a demonstration of some sort over the final passage and sign. ing of the Alaska railroad bill and this matter will be brought up and acted upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
WORK STARTS SOON
 ON KINDA BUILDING

The Bush.Soles construction com, pany that is preparing plans for the handsome new zynda building to be erected at the corner of Third and Main streets report that the plans are now nearly completed and that they will be submitted within the next four or five days. Construction work will begin almost immediately upon the plans being approved.
 The new building will be one of the most substantial and modern struc- lures in the city. It will be somewhat after the style of the new Garside building both in outward design and and thoroughly modern all through.
 The building is to be 5Ox5O, three stories and full basement The base ment will be below the street level and will have a depth of ten feet. It will be of concrete .cou struction. The space will be devoted to storage,
 The main floor will be devoted to business connected with the brewery and will contain the brewery office, bottling room, wash room, and cooper age shop. The main entrance to the upper floors will be on Third street near the center of tho building, while the main entrance to the first floor will be at the corner of Main street.
 The two upper floors are to be di- vided into rooms suitable for offices or living rooms. The first of these or second floor will contain ten large rooms, all of which will be outside rooms and we'll lighted and suitable either for offices or living apartments. There will also be toilets and bath rooms on this floor. The top or third floor win contain twelve comfortable roc- all outside, we'll lighted and des.. | for living apartments. There will so be toilets and bath rooms on this floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
BRINGS NEWS OF
 FARTHEST NORTH

Joseph Jacquot, the old.time musher and trader of the Mackenzie country who blew into town the other day from Fort McPherson with Williams and Herbert, reports that Rev. Harry Fry, the Anglican missionary, has re- turned to the mouth of the Mackenzie from Cape Perry. to the eastward, where he spent a year. and was in touch with the white Eskimos discoy- cred by Stefansson. Jacquot says:
 From what could learn there are two Catholic priests. Father Leroux and Father Rouvier, in the midst of white EskimoS, who have been there two years. They are said to have en- tered the region via Bear lake. Els kimos as a rule do not become excited over religion, but I have not heard what progress the priests are making.
 Rev. Fry found writing on a blaz on a tree on MacFarlane river bearing writing by Herbert Darrell, the Eng lishman. formerly of Dawson, who was lost in that region while explor- ing. Darrell simply stated that he had frozen both his feet. Rev. Fry lost the copy he took, but I under stand there was no other statement and no further trace of the man. It is conceded he is dead. Darrell and left McPherson in 1910 for the country to the eastward. stopped and trapped at Hutchinson bay, and Darrell proceeded farther eastward. That was the last seen of him. He was to have rejoined me in month. I waited three months for him, and then returned to Arctic Red river post."-Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
Frank BacA DOuglas' Democrati

Frank BacR Douglas Democratic warhorse, was Juneau visitor today
 c. J. Junta, formerly in business in Nome arrived in Juneau on the last trip of the Jefferson accompanied by Mrs. Junta and they have taken apart ments in Hogan's Flats,
 Monte A. Snow, of Treadwell, spent today in Juneau visiting friends.
 c. H. Passells is a homebound pas senger on the Northwestern which will be due at Juneau tomorrow morning.
 Major A. E. Ransom, division super intendent of the Northern Life lnsur ance company, and Mrs. Ransom will leave on the Northwestern for Cor dova. Valdez and Seward. They will stop at Juneau again on their way South.
 Richard Harris, who has been eruis ing for piling timber for some time with Jack Johnson, writing from Ten akee to Juneau friends, says he will return to Juneau the latter part ot this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
NEWLANDS TO AMEND
 TRADE COMMISSION BILL

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Senator Francis c Newlands, of Nevadu. after T conference with President Woodrow Wilson stated that he had decided 70 offer seceral amendments to his in- terstate trade commission bill. These will provide for the protection of trade secrets, limit the jurisdiction of the law to corporations having annual gross receipts exceeding $2,5OO,OOO," and give the commission power to hear and report its findings and con clusions in proceedings in equity brought by or under the direction of the Attorney.General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
GREAT BRITAIN LIKES
 GOVERNMENT PHONES

LONDON, March 1S.--A. M. ogil- vie, who represents the British post office department in negotiating the transfer of the business of the Ma tional Telephone Co. to the govern ment, says: "The telephone system has greatly improved during the last six months, now that we are settling down. As with the postofiice and the telegraphs, Great Britain would not go back to private ownership. The government gives wider and equal ly efficient service, and makes na- tional profit out of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
WINDHAM BAY GETTING
 READY FOR THE SPRING

WINDHAM, March II. - Windham Bay is preparing for spring activities. This place will be a center for both mining and fishing.
 r. Ketchmark is getting things in shape to move up to his mining prop critics as soon as snow is in condition for travel.
 J. Mattlson has moved out to his fish saltery. He spent the winter here, but is now getting ready for the fish ing season.
 Mir. Huffman is preparing to spend a part of the summer, at least, pros pecting on Shuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
Coal and Commission
 Bills to go Through

WASHINGTON. March 1S-The pas sage of the Alaska railroad bill. which Is now out of the way, will be followed immediately by other measures with out which 1t is conceded that the gov ernment railroad line will not be a success.
 The coal leasing bill and the Alas ka Development Board bill, for the ad- ministratiou of the government min ing and land laws and other matters in the North, will so through without great delay under the administration whip.
 The disposition in the Senate and House is to support quickly and in de- tail the administrations plans for the settlement of the Alaska problem that has annoyed Washington and vexed Alaska for so many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
North Atlantic Pool Renewed.

LONDON, March 13.-Conditioned upon a final agreement on several un- settled questions the North Atlantic steamship pool will be renewed for a period of five years. At any rate 1t will be continued for a year. and If ,he unsettled questions are still open there will be another full conference next year. The settlement of the war between the German companis made the new agreement possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
GRAND THEATRE

The highly classed pictures last ey- ening was certainly gOOd.-"Aurora Floyd" in two parts-A story of love and sacrifice. from the writings of M. F. Braddon. is Q photo play that you all should see.
 "Gaumont Weekly"-All the latest events from all parts of the world.
 Five Evenings"-a good comedy to send you out well pleased.
 Saturday matinee at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
Administration Planning
 Railroad Construction

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The in- dications now are that actual con struction on the Alaska railroad will begin in 1915 President Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, yesterday evening, discussed the preliminaries in connec- ton with the railroad enterprise. Speaking of the result of the discus sion, Mir. Lane said:
 "The first step to be taken by the government Is to lay out the route. During the discussion of the bill in Congress I have been gathering data on the possible routes in addition to what has been supplied by the Alas ka railroad commission.
 Experienced men will be needed in this work, and have been getting information about competent men who have knowledge of railroad construc- ton in all of it's stages.
 "The laying out of the routes will probably take all of the coming sum- mer. Following that will come the preparation of the plans, including the selection of the man who will have charge of the enterprise from then until the completion of the construc- tion.
 "The road can be commenced in 1915.
 "All appointments will be on the basis of efficiency. We want good men,"
 Mir Lane indicated that steps would be taken at once to carry out the pro. vision giving the President authority to purchase existing lines. He said that he expected to represent the Pres. ident in the negotiations and stand be- tween his chief and the railroad own CTS if the latter should be inclined to value their properties too high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
AUSTRALIAN COAL
 MEN FEAR YANKEES

LONDON, March 13.-D. A. Thomas head of Cambrian coal interests in England, declares that he is more alarmed at Amerlca's threatened com petition In coal than in oil; that the American coal compares favorably with the South Wales product; and that with opening of Panama canal most of the coal used in Great Bri. tain will come from America. The cost of production in the United States according to Mir. Thomas, is less than one.third of that in South Wales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
NEW PRESS SERVICE
 TO BEGIN SOON

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Gen. tral News of America, is the name of "a new telegraphic news serving com. pany that will enter the field soon in competition with the Associated Press and the United Press. J. B. Shale, who was at the head of the Publishers Press before it was sold to Scripp and consolidated with the United Press is president and general manager of the new company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
SENATE ASK PAGE
 TO EXPLAIN SPEECH

WASHINGTON, March 1S. = In a speech at London Wednesday night American Ambassador Walter H. Page said that the United States would prefer that no European gov. ernment should gain more land in the New World" Yesterday the United States Senate adopted a resolution of fered by Senator George E. Chamber lain. of Oregon. calling upon Page to explain the meaning of the speech.
 Bryan Asks Explanation.
 LONDON, March 1S-American Am bassador Walter H. Page received no tice from Secretary of State William J. Bryan today to cable an explana' tion of his speech of Wednesday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
M'ADoo AND PRESIDENTS
 DAUGHTER MAY WED

WASHINGTON, March 13.-It is ex. pected that the formal announcement of the engagement of Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest daugh- ter of President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. will be made at the White House today. Washington society, notwithstanding the denial made a short time ago, believes that an en- gagement undoubtedly exists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
GERMAN COMPANIES
 MAKE 15- YEAR POOL

BERLIN, March 13.-The "commun- ity of interest" agreement entered in- to by the Hamburg-American and the North German Lloyd steamship lines as result of the intervention of Emper- or William will continue for 15 years. The agreement provides that the two companies shall share equally in the North American freight and passen. ger business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
OUTLOOK FOR GOOD
 YEAR GETS BETTER

NEW YORK, March 13. - General Manager Ware of the Union Pacific says: We expect spring traffic to be larger than ever before. Farming pl ospects were never better. There has been great deal of snow in the mountains and on the slopes. A suiii- clent water supply for crops is as- sured."