davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe. s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill, Prop, 28 N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

RYDER BROS. Store in Tempe is going to offer everything in the house at a sacrifice to make room for im- provements in their establishment. The big sale starts tomorrow. If you are going to buy grasp your opportunity and buy then-Advertiseme It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
LEHI SCHOOL COMPLETED

Work of clustering the outside of the new graded school building at Lehi has been commenced and will be completed next week This will include the finishing touches on one of the most up-to-date and best rural grammar schools in the state
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
OFFICERS OUT OF TOWN

Marshal Peyton and Deputy She-- if Burton were Phoenix visitors yes terday.
 Judge George s. Irwin was a Phoe- nix visitor yesterday and was at tending court.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

Imp-Here are two spirits: one sinned knowingly and the other ignor- antly
 Satan--Put them both in the same furnace, but let the knowing one see the thermometer-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
JOLLY CROWD TO RIVERSIDE

A. ". Bennett took the following young ladies to Riverside park Tues day evening in his big car. Miss Lois Morrison, Elsie Harrington, Miss Kearns, Leah Bennett, and Miss Eads Of Phoenix. They all report having had a jolly time.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

HYDER'S BIG SALE starts tomor- row. If you're going to buy wait day and see what we have to offer. The greatest reductions of the season. Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
OIL SALESMAN IN TOWN

Mr. Fish, of the Union oil company of Phoenix was in town yesterday ill the interest of his firm.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Mesa City band will meet to- night at o'clock in the city hall for regular practice. All members are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
MRS. THOMPSON TO PHOENIX

Mrs. w. C. Thompson went to Phoenix today to confer with her
 husband and attorneys concerning
 the preliminary hearing over the killing of F. NJ. Fewel. which will probably occur Friday in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
COMPLETE CANAL BRIDGE

The largest canal bridge in the valley was finished, all the construc- tion work having been completed yesterday, when workmen left.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
BUT A FEW DAYS GRACE

Tempe's water commissioner gives his last warning to patrons of the city service supply. that he will disconnect all mains supplying property from which rental is still due for the current
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

WATCH AND WAIT for Hyder's morning. It will be a chance of all chances for you to buy at greatly re- duced prices. Take a look at our win
 dow display and then come in and in spect the ore.-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
YUMA MAN HERE

w. M. Stevenson is here from Yuma visiting his parents and spend ing some time on a little vacation
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
BACK FROM PHOENIX

Miss LeOla McElwain has returned from visiting friends in Phoenix for a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
BACK FROM GLOBE

J. G. Peterson has returned from very pleasant business trip to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

other official he has been associated with the company for years.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
VISITING HER AUNT FEW DAYS

VISITING HER AUNT FEW DAYS
 Miss Stella Hardy of Phoenix is at the Glenwood visiting her aunt, Mrs. Riordan for a few days.
 w. B. Rule and F.. F. Cadwallader of the firm of Crutchfield and WoolfOlk were business visitors in the Capitol city Tuesday
 Charles D. Rogers left last evening for Nevada where he goes in the inter ests of the Transcontinental Weights Bureau. to look after the weights on cantaloupes being shipped from here.
 It was expected that last nights shipment would make one hundred ears Of cantaloupes shipped to date this season
 F. P. Cruice, general freight and pas senger agent of the Santa Fe leased lines, with headquarters in Prescott, was a brief business visitor in town Tuesday evening.
 John Marley Tuesday shipped five cars of fat cattle to the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision company at Los Angeles.
 Sine Brothers shipped a car of hay to Yucca. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

Norman, K. R. & S.; phone office STA. residence S067.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Lodge Notices

P h o eni,x Lodgs No. 2. Knights of
 Pythias, meets 7::30 p. m. every Friday. Visiting members invited. Claren c 6 F. Ice, C. c. TIT South Center. c. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
e9ER4laaB LEIIsas.

Lel ainias HeIenmge in tle potoHq Iuueau t'asha on Doe s0th. Par.is9 hing ame
 hotld l for a6rmtcl hcttcfe
 md give lt el i.lL
 hllatrom Antongen nr Alex. ander. John Hgnsoa. Arthur Confer cari Eriokaon. fiekeon Ludwig Brick on @. Y'nconzo botiea, 2. q. E9ser8 .ino Fouto1 Bilie Frost co rmk t'rod0rickaons L. Q. arif. nth Chaelie Green ehaa F. Good man. Maztln Gunza' tc) charlie Cum. zel CRH ouataiaon 5as. Grand, H. Hclimen Geo A. Howard CD Wlllie Hoola Iskob Holland, Andrias Hol- aled, hndries, Henola, 0lei Heaid, Geo. Helaetb ElllBe. lcl HeImann, A. co Hendrickaop, Ernesti Hanson Mlne Annie lcl: Heudy Jim; HoDaen, Jaa M HaIrls, Dick; Hardy For. mani Enrrison q. B.. Hay, Wm. e.; Harla Jacob; Hughes, John D, t2)i futchlaon. A. E.; HTidean, sato. te)5
 aarFla, Vernie, lc)i Handeon Miss Annie; Ilich Gus isacson, Larsi ". ancieh Tony; Johnson. Peter; 3onesi Mise Lillian John Idaho; Johnsson, Emric. Johnson, Sarl (2)i Judson. Robt Joslln. mt5. B. D. Kuchan, Joe; Hrspi, Crank; Koyich, George. tcl ucga Andro; Lawsoni hniii LaNlos5, H. M. (4); IaFseu, olpf CD gltt,e Mrs John; Lee, Mrs. An- hie: sos. Nels (cl; Lewis Jack W5 Eegaaauog, Lonigi Ng6arg Emiii Mor. tensen C. Mi MofgoH @ra. o.; Ma- jaulz Reui; Manning, Potter; Mitamua, K.; Markofi John; Mattila h.; mar. tin, Wlho; MathiBon Dan; 1iilicr, Mr an6 Miro. J W.; Miller Chorley; Mnlef L WS Miller Mre. Ruth; Mil. leH Jlmi MaEinen, Kanno' Marguer- lite. 3. D.. Mccoy e. W.i McFadden, oweny. @; McAuiey John; McAi. lister Red, lc); Mclean, P.s o'Neili, Jerimiahi o'Breu, Marlin CD; Poro. bick. Daaan; Pete, Boile Pctora, Wil- Ne; P0tterson. Andrews Peacock AL fred Pada Gust (2)s Page. AL; Polit- is, Gual. (c) Roya Wili; Raut M. B.. (c); Reese. B. D.. Rhe.ahart sam Requa ChaH. L.; Redmond, Geo. Run dic Milan; Smith, H D.; Smith, Geo, B.; Smith, Geo; Smith, Helen; Sharp, Jim, (2l5 sepic. Winka; soigel Mrs. Sac; severy, A. J.; Sudbury Lille; Schneider Fred; Smith. W. J.; Sand ers, ?. w.; Stokes P Swies, Johni TyoabB, ; Tom, John, CD; Thor und, Hans; Towne Harry Tlrldlaen, Ola; Thompaon, Mrs. Thunes, John Taylor, c. b.; Torreson, York; Var isellas. Vic. Vucrovioh, Kris. yos.. Gilbert; Yaggs, Michaeli Varloman, Geo.. Yintue, C.. Vukokich, S. White Paulphle; White, J. C. Wilson, Robt; Weir Thos Wells, H. O.. Weikert H. Ja Wagner Harry; Walsh Wm. J; Waara, Nani; Wukovich, Milo; White John; Zagaloff Ban.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
THAW CASE GOES ON
 E0REYER LN CoURIs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - Harry K l Thaw movie oensorship, tho Danburs lhatters, oregon minimum wage. thc 1 Newman custer, the Louoiylle & Nash
 vile railroad and che Ohio National Guard arc somo Of the problems that
 the United States Supreme Courl
 must pass upon at this aesalon.
 The Thaw case Involves the extrn dition of the elusive murderer Of stnn ford White from New Hampshire Co New York on the charge of con spIracy to escape from Matteawan hospital, where he was confined.
 The movie censorship case is 2 test case brought by the Mutual Film peo, pie against the Industrial Commission of Ohio, which has been exercising tho right Of censorship There is 9 wide movement afoot for q federal board Of censorship for llma. The film company questions the right oi the commissioner to censor films, as an interference with interstate traffic and with tho right ol free expression.
 The Danbury hatter8 case has hung for a long time It is cvntended that Che wrong men were convicted, aud the appeal to be argued is for the set ting aside Of the S252,0o0 verdict im- posed under the sherman Antitrust law upon 186 hat factory laborers oi Danbury, Norwoik and Bethel, Conn. The attorneys contend that most of Che defendants did not participate in the slightest degree in the boycott of tho hats Or D. ?. rLoewe G Co., for which they were convicted. The Com nectcut laboring men, it is urged, merely authorized their agents to ad- yertise the union label and not lo boycott anyone; and that consequent. ly. the responsibility for any uhiaw- ful acts should rest upon the ofncorg and agents Of the National Union and officers and members of the union in Virginia and on inc Pacific Coat. which placed the Loewe hats on lhe unfair list.
 The oregon minimum wage eaBe 10. a test of the ,eonshtutionality of that law.
 The appeal Of oliver P. Newman. president of the board of District Commissioners Washington, from theI Judgment of custer rendered again8tI him last summer by the District of0 Columbia court will be heard h the Court of Appeals on Monday Com missioner Newman is fighting Che de- cision to remove him from his office
 The appeal Of the case of the Inter- state Commerce Commission against the Louisville 6 Nashville, involves the decision whether the railroad will turn over its correspondence to tho officers, in order that lhe ownership of the railroad may be de- termined.
 The Ohio National Guard ease in.I wolves the power Of the president to order the National Guard or tho states to foreign territory without first hay- ing mustered them in as volunteers of the U S. army
 The New York Tribune case in.I yolYing the right oi tho goyerumentI ] to compel newspaper editor or re- porter to divulge the source of hio in-l formation. Is another interesting case -o be argued
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
eABLs oeERAroR 6IEg.

VALDEZ, Dec. 5.-Dennin Pierce member ot lne U. s. sienal corps, was found dead on ,he Valdez afpanlu tgalL about two miles north o1 Beay. er Dam. on Wednesday morning
 Pierce was operator 10 charge ol the govenment telegraph ataLlon at Ieik. hell and 80 jar as known waa in good health He left the station at Ieik- hell Tuegday to so to the station on tho summit of Thompson Pass. An examination of the body revealed that death was caused by heart disease
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
Author of ldoa,

So far as can be ascertained, Robert Stein, ct one time an employee of the geographical survey. and stili connect cd with the government in g clerical capacity, is responsible for whatever in favor ol the proposed transfer. AS far back as l9Io he began to write articles in which be argued in favor of the transfer, and pointed out that it would not only give Canada north of British Columbia access Co the Pa- cidc ocean, but would stil further cement Che friendship between Great Britain and tho United States, and in that way work directly in the interest of world peace, Mir Stein'a chief argument was based on the world noocn idpn
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

SHOP EARLY-At the sexaH Store.
 Xmas Is just few days away and you will find it more of 9 pleasure to do your shopping now while our stock IS complete and our clerks not 90 busy but what they can show you anything you might want to se9 Eou will find the gifts at tue REXALL STORE use- ful and seryiceabie. 50 let the acifis that eladden' solve Che Xmas prob iems at BRITTs PHARMACY The RexalI store. 12S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
.SO
 IS

WASHINGTON Dec There la every indication ihat iha United stntea VIII hold last Co the territory SnoWn as the Aiaalza panhandle notwith' standing thorc has been VOL as' fined movement to create continent favorinF the transfer of # to 0an9Ga. Representative Frank Q. Smith of Maryland by requcat introduced in che house on October t6, g joint geso- lution providing that Pgeaiaent wilson be authorized to taSe pp witb Great Britain and with Canade the question
 of inc transfer of tho Alaska pen- handle The resolution was referred Co the committee of foreign oflaira, where it waa promptly put in 9 pigeon. hole and there lt wnl likely remain although Mr Smith made 9 speech in favor of it iu the iast session of com
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
WINTER ssRvicE

Now that winter has come, wo Wiil try more than ever. to give our pa- trona even better service than th5y have been getting nt tho Junoau Drug Co. Any Httle want in our Inc wlil be promptly attended to. We coneId. or 1t pleasure 10 deliver anythinB you may need at any hour day O. night. Just phone 251. juneau Drag Co. The store that hns what you want when you want N 5oG Front s
 opposite Aiaskan hotel ll-ls-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
GET TOGETHER CLUE
 FORMED BY WORKERS

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-With the idea of fitting themselves for promotion bu uniting in the study Of their work. more than forty. employees Of the Paoi- hc Coast Steamchip Company today completed the temporary organization Of "get together club. 1t the meet ings of the club they will dicsuss steamship transportation problems and topics, dealing directly and indirectly with their work. The formation Of the club was undertaken voluntarily by Che members but had its insplra- 4on in the monthly geteogether" mueheons held by Che department heads of the Pacific Coast steamship steamship company The new organ ization includes an the men Of the steamship company with the excep- tion of the department beads.-Cphe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Send your Seattle friends aoweya on christmas morning, We make the de- livery Pittack. at AlaBla Furniture Co., phone 152. 12-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15


 FAlRBAltIs Dec 5-nhe body oi chlei Jimmy who committeed ame'oe neaf Ianona FhIie bain brought hero tos eial on ibc charge ol eefine ur- dared maa carrier on she yukon severi ya1ra ego, woa deiif3rea oy the federal p,hefitiel tnia wees e hie sons who hRve taken tes noay to Tananoi where it Will he intefrod ao- cording to tho oustome oi the tflae. At lrst Che membera oi ,he tfas een. sentcd to the body being buried hy he authorities there being lack Of fends among the member5 oi ,ho iriDe to bring lhe body to tho village ond defray lho usual expense. sy neraist, eni efforts the required snm has been raised and tho dead clli VIII aoW be hid at req. in the native ouryiag ground wlth al lhe pomp md core nony which marks native 9orgice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Any girl or woman needing Q friend or Q homo apply lo llisa Mallory, over tho city han, Doagiod. 12-l-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Simple deeignB, that con Do quickly for Xmas giils The Vogue, BIT Seward streot eee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Fresh plants arrived on the Mef
 posa including azaliaa cream roses royal cgclomen, and ferns--at Seattle prices; Juneau Drug O. Place your Ghristmaa order for flowers with us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
ASK SYDNEY BLlVENs ABOUT
 cHRisTMAs FLOWERS.
stoney Bliven. the BlsessmIsh, YAH Open Hlo Flosiss Shop lu Time for Che Delivery of Chrlet-
 maG Flowers.

By placing your order NOW wlth Winter & Pond yog can depend on good flowers properly boxed and de liyered at Che appointed time. lld
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

With this rush Canada made the dis eovery that she had no outlet to the sea from tho gold fields. excepting through Amorloan territory. and then the question was raised in that country of whether the Alaska panhandle was properly American territory under the treaty with Russia The question was debated on both sides of tho interna. tional boundary with great yigor and persistence. the Canadians arguing against the right of the United States 10 the territory, and Che Americans arguing in favor of that right.
 Finally 1t yves agreed to refer the natter to 2 special commission to con. sist of three British subjects and three Americans, whose decision was to be final The American commissioners were Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa- chusetts, Elihu Root Of New York. and George W. Turner of Washington state. or the British commissioner two were Canadians and the third the chief justice of England After a full hearing, the commission, by a vote of four Co two. decided in favor 'oi the American contention. the Eng lish lurist voting with the Americasn in favor Of the proposition that the panhandle was properly Ame acan ter ritory under the treaty with Russia.
 The joint resolution would nullify this finding and turn the panhandle over to Canada
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

FOR RENT -- Nice room at Mrs. L9hch'a bearding house. s1s lth st.. phone 2si 1o.2&tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

FOR RENT.-Nicely Furnished rooms
 lt2 Front st. Cheney Building l2-1l-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

Trcgh seaishipt oystois. Juat arrived 7t GOLDsTEINs. sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

FOR RENT Two housekeeping rooms for men, partly furnished, $760 each. Apply Alaeka Opt Go 121ltf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

5R -gurnlshed rooms and apartments. either single or on suite Tor hous5keoping. Apply at office No. ]. Hognn's E7ass. Phone 28s. s-2s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

GIRL WISHES work ln Che after noon by the hour or day Enquire Empire. I2-ll-2L
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

nOsT-A brown alligator hand bag contaiping sum og money. Contained aleo a ban oI Duo wool Finder please roturn to Alrg Connolly at TreRdwen and receive deward. 12 D 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

FOR sALE-A National casb regis tor. Inquire SC st. Ann'a avenue, Doug. las 12.9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

FOR RENr-fhyeo room apart monla with range and bath. Franklin Street Phone aTl WetLrlck. l0-8I-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

WANTED-Giri for cook and geher- al homework Aiiaa chaFon. Es5 Main s. 11-28.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

oFFIcEs-For ront h Coldsteln. Bldg. Bot and cold running water in each 0idco; also steam heat Janitor and elevator rvico G
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
Looked coea to canada.


 Very little attention was paid to Che Stein articles by public men in this country. Many of them read the articles, bu. said in reply that the idea og surrenderlng the Alaska panhandle was preposterous. even f t were pos sible to create Q preponderating pub lie sentiment in favor Of it But In Caneda what Mir. Stein had to say fell on willing ears. Ills articles were re- published in many Canadian news papers and magazines, and were freely commented upon. Coming as they did only Q few years after the Alaskan boundary commission had decided that the panhandle properly belonged to the United States. under tho treaty Of acquisition with Russia in 1867, the Stein articles struck responsive chord in the average Canadian breast.
 Nothing of m official character ap- peared with regard Co this question, however. until Representative Smith of Maryland introduced the joint resolu. tion.
 The ownership by the United States .oi tho panhandle was not questioned by Canada until after the discovery of gold in the Klondike. There had been discoveries of small quantities Of gold as early as 1886, and these were rel peateu in 1880. In 1Soe tbc Hrst int. maaona were made that possibly there were large supplies of the precious metal in that part of lhe world. and in 1898. two years later the rush
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

STEAM EEAE1D ROOMS. Sl00o up; vilh or Without board Misc Char oa 585 Main s. Phone aS05. 1l-7-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

CHOP EARLY end lot the aeifte that clsdden9 aolva the Xmos prob lem ot Bf satleiaetogy seSaA
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

ses ss ss s.ee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

peared with regard Go this question, however, until Representative Smith of Maryland introduced the joint resolu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

elaeeirlso aDN
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15

gresa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-15
N Ylkon QnEIaI-

to tho Klondl6e began.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-16
RUSSIAN POLICY.

We cannot make our tscal prc7-
perity dependent upon the destruction
Of the spiritual and economic powers
of many of my subjects, and there
fore it is necessary to direct our
financial policy towards seeking gov
ernment revenues from the uneX-
hausted sources of the couDtrys
wealth and from the creative toll OF
the people, to seek constantly, while
preserving wise economy, to increase
the productive powers Of the country
and to take care of the satisfaction Of
the peoples needs.
Such must be the ends Of the de-
sired changes.
am fully convinced that they must
succeed and that they are absolutely
necessary for the good OF my people.
especially since both the Duma and
the Imperial Council have turned their
attention to these needs of the people
by revising our alcohol laws.-Nich-
olas. czar of Russia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-16
LOSS TO THE NATION?

The following statement IS TAKEN
from the report of the Massachusetts
commission on drunkenness: The
greatest economic loss to the state
lies in the idleness of capable men.
Nineteen out of every twenty men I'M
prisoned for drunkenness in Massachu-
setts last year were Of American or
British birth, unhandicapped in their
occupation by difficulties with our IAN
guage. Four out of every five men SO
imprisoned were between seventeen
and fifty years OF age, and therefore
at the very period of life when indus
trial output should be largest. These
men, at the prime of life, lost over
100000 working days from lmprlson-
ment alone last year and probably an
equal amount Of time was lost in hunt
ing for work after release from prison.
That efficiency in work is reduced
through alcoholism is unquestioned.
It is impossible to calculate the con-
tinuous loss which it involves"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-16
BETTER PRICE FOR PRODUCE
Great Many Farmers Make Mistake of
Allowing Fruit and Vegetables to
Become Too Ripe.

Many farmers allow dollars Of pos
sible profits to slip through their
hands by neglecting to properly pre-
pare their produce for market. Fruit
and vegetables for a nearby market
need not be picked until almost ripe,
but for long distance shipment they
must be harvested earlier !. great
man. growers make the mistake of al
lowing their fruit and vegetables to
become too ripe before gathering and
as a result the products that look SO
attractive when starting reach their
destination in an ove"ripe condition.
For this reason we must carefully con-
slider the distance to market before
harvesting our products.
All tender fruit and vegetables in
tended for sale in fresh condition
should be carefully handled Bruised
fruits and vegetables soon decay and
affect other specimens next to them
in the package This destroys the ap-
pearance OF the products and ruins
its value accordingly.
The most important operation in
preparing fruits and vegetable for
market is the grading. Careful cul-
tivation saves a great amount OF grad
ing. Uniformity is the chief require
ment to be considered in grading prod
uce for the market Products should
be packed so that they will be uni
form in appearance, quality and con-
dition.
There is seldom time when nicely
packed and honestly graded fruits and
vegetables will not bring a good price;
it is the poorly packed, poorly devel-
oped, unevenly ripened products that
are a drug on the market. The ex-
perienced packer has in mind the gen.
eral appearance of the whole package
rather than a few choice specimens
on top. The better the grading the
better the price.