davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up quick
" when BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is applied. II is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and
800 per bottle Sold by all dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

The De Luse Mining and Dredging
Co. has bought a large orchard at
Gold Hill and will work the ground
for placer gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

people did not wish the laws enforced
they should repeal the laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
VENEZUELAN REBELS
DEFEAT REGULAR TROOPS

wILLEMsTAD. Curacao. May e.
A force of Venezuelan rebels is re-
ported to have defeated the govern
ment troops on Saturday at Churu-
guara. in the state Of Falson- AS a
consequence General Leon Guardo.
with 1000 regulars has been ordered
from la Guaira 10 attock the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

The Presbyterian church OF Eugene
VIII be rebuilt OF white pressed brick
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
DR. SMITH CHARGES
SHOWN TO BE FALSE

tcOntinued from page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
HFIpIRSs PIoNEER
IS SENI - IAIL

The enactment ol 9 law to care for heiI less laalgents in Alaska Wno 20 not care to be sent to tue Pioneer Homo at sitho. oill loo one oi tne re. quests made of tho next Legislative assembly,
 The need Of this law its e1ponents say. is prosslng An illustration Of enc good the law would do ia shown in tho following clipping from the Foirbank Citizen, Of octoeeg 25;
 Monte Terrill the unfortunate sour dough who has logt both fee, and is blind and helpless, wos sent to tho Federal jail to serve line O. 525O by the Commissioners Court Thursday Che charge being gagroncg
 "In sentencing tho unfortunate man. Commissioner Dillon explained Co him that he was not being punished for 8 the Federal iail for Che sole purp9se crime. but that hc was being sent to of receiving ct the expense of tho gov ernment proper care and food
 'Terrlli was placed in iail last sum- mer on the same charge, but was re. leased at his own request lator. He there assert that when tho weather has a cabin at Chena, but tho people gets cold he would be almost sure in his helpless condition. either to burn himself or freeze Co death. The court would have sent him Co the Pioneer'a Home at Sitza, but he would not goi and there was no way to force protec. tion for him except to place him un- der arrest
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
BRUSSELS, ONCE CAV
 IS NOW SAD CITY


 More than two months have elapsed since the Germans entered Brussels. They sdIl remain in varying numbers. Since that day the alluring capital where laughter and gayety used to reign has become 9 dismal city of si- fence Anxiety fills the hearts of thousands, and the fear of spies keeps mouths closed.
 The Germans undertake works with the object of impressing the inhabi- tants with Che fact that German dom nation Of the city win loo Of long du- ration. They doubled the size of ,he enormous shed which formerly gave shelter to 9 few Belgian dirlgibles. In tho maneouvering ground at Eter- beck gigantic pieces of ironwork make clear the new proportions of the sheds which are 70 house the zeppelins. On the aviation grounds 0t Bersohem, Saint Agathe, strongly guarded work is going on without respite and ct night lho sly slows as if all Che forgeg oi Vulcan were at work.
 In Che heart of Brussels, apart from che ceaseiogs coming and going of soldiers. life seems pretty normal
 Automobile service has been gcoD. ened to Rogendeai, Liege, Namur and other districts. Tho Brussels trans are running lines from Brussels Co outlying districts The Germans have been making use Of them for military transportation.
 At the general postoifioe they have organized the distribution Of Gorman- ized stamps. Thanks to collectors. they managed to take in @ certain amount of money
 The museums and galleries are clos cd, guarded by soldiers with fixed bayonets. Brussels newspapers are stiil under the ban. but Herr von Der Golz is by no means pleased 1t should be so In despair, Won Der Golz Is Importing sheaves of newspapers from Cologne and Frankfort which are dis- tributed to soldiers.
 As long as the Germans remain In Brussels t is unlikely that there viii be any change in the situation. Brus- sells Is positively dismal in tho even, ing. all cafes being closed ot o'clock.
 Little by little famine is making itself gelt The supply Of everyday necessarles is beginning to tal. There ig practically no work to be had, con seQucnuy no wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

vv1TH the fish product of Aas for the year l94 reaching w value of something like S16000O00 and somewhat in
 excess of the value gold produced the Territory for the period there to be just ground for the agitation that has been prevalent Southeastern Alaska for some time looking forward conservation of Aaskas fish supply The following editorial from Eastern publication dealing with the food question general and with meats and fish in particular may be of than passing interest The publication referred
 "It may require many yoces and many crying loudly that M E. Pennington chief of the food research abor tory of the Un ted States chemistry, to fix public what many regard the available and certain so lun of the meat question in the United States certain living conditions bound before long to force upon popular thought the necessity of making greater drafts on the streams the lakes and the Whatever have hap pened the ranges the drives the paStureshowever great may have been the failing off in the production of meat cattle however dsproporonae the growing demand to the increasing supply in recent yeahe appears that the fisheries of the United States Canada utilized only to infines mai degree.
 It seems opportune that attention should called this time the food resources of great food supply basins read fly accessible the United States and to it's northern neighbor Strange that either of those countries should feel any alarm re garng food when the Atlantic and Pacific oceans the Great Lakes and the gus of St. Lawrence and Mexico tee with fish Says Mir. Pennngton
 There has been much talk in recent years about poultry
 raising and egg production These require time but the supply o fish literally in sight and be had for the catching
 Capital trained labor of course, necessary to the development the fishing industry, but it hardly to be ceived field of endeavor which promises handsome turns ID me near IUuIe S gong O 9e hsseceeu 1Ol c oi e It only requires that the people of the United States and Canada shall follow the example of people in all other parts of the globe with regard consuming reasonable proportion of fish instead unreasonable proportion of meat to enhance the fish industry and of the most of the presentday food problems.
 Whatever else may said regarding the causes of nigh meat prices believe cannot be denied that the consumption of meat capita the United States and Canada has increased beyond all during the present generation This capita consumption it would should be and be greatly duced by increased per capita consumption fish, esa fishing balance and standard of living cost satisfactory the of people perhaps than likely to be reached through legislative other methods long unreasonng demand for meat unduy nfaes the price of thlS product
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
,. 5 ]. . 5' 2. q 2 . . . 2 2 . . 2 , PeasoNAL MENTION

W. ". Waldron engaged passage on. the Mariposa for Seattle.
 Henry Moses. well known fur buyer ] left for Sitlsa on the Georgia this morning.
 Rev Father P, P. Kern left for his homo 10 Ketchikan oa the Mariposa.
 J. B. Moulton took passage on Che Georgia for sitka on brief business visit.
 Dir and Mrs, Daniel Sutherland, of Ruby reached Seattle on tho Senator from Nome. Senator Sutherland will be here in March to attend the sec. ond session of Che Legislature J. c. Kennedy Q member of Che first Alaska Legisaiture returned to Nome on Che last trip of the Victoria from Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Darling, of Nome have gone to Berkeley for the win. ter
 Ira D. Orton, law partner of Judge Thomas R. Lyons. Of Seattle and AL aska spent the summer In the Nome district on legal business.
 w. A. Gilmore. once candidate for Delegate to Congress. from Alaska, on tho c. O. P ticket is to winter in the States. Gilmore's home is in Nome.
 D. F. clarberg Is Q northbound pas senger aboard the Admiral Evans en- route to Juneau.
 James E. Barragar is returning to Juneau aboard the City Of Seattle from ylsit to Che States.
 Ira H. King of Haines is 9 Juneau visitor and ls staying at Che Alaskan hotel
 Bruno Mauro, well known Nomeite end member of the firm of Butler-Mau- TO Co., owning drug stores in Nome and Juneau, is passenger aboard the Alameda enroute to Juneau.
 Steve Ragan, well known attorney Of Haines arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt to attend court and Is stay ing at the Occidental hotel
 l.. D. Buell. Alaska representative Of Armour 6 Go, who has been East is returning Go Juneau aboard tho Ala meda
 c. w Hockett well known hotel man of Haines, is Juneau visitor who is registered at the Occidental
 Ben c. Delzelle, commercial man, lef for sitka on the Georgia this morn. ing.
 Judge R. M. odeil, Of Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt last night and is staying at the Occidental
 G. w Hinchman, pioneer merchant of Haines. is Juneau visitor and is registered at the Occidental.
 J. J. Kennedy of Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt and is all the Occidental.
 Judge w. B. Stout of Haines is in Juneau, having arrived on the Hum boldt to attend court here. He is stay ing at the Occidental.
 George W. Yogel, prominent citizen and merchant of Haines, Is a Juneau visitor and is staying at the Occiden- !. tal.
 Harry Higgins of Haines arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt last night and IS staying at the Occidental.
 Robert J. Cragg assistant to Agent w. 2. Nowell, of the Alaglla Steamship i company's office, took passage for the South on the Mariposa last night to be gone a few weeks.
 Herman Miller Of the White Pass offices in Skagway, accompanied by Mrs. Miller passed through Juneau on the Princess May enroute to Skagway. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

63 57' w 215 it. to Cor. No. 8, Sur vey No 158 thence N. 75' l3 w. 2I1.9 ft. to Cor No. 8, Survey No. l59i thence s. 56o 28' W. 228.8 ft to Cor. No. 9, Survey No. 160; thence S. 47' 43' w 253 ft to Cor No 8, Survey No. 161: thence g. 66 PSF w. 2llB 1t. to Cor No 8. Survey No. 162i thence S. 56a 15' W. 229.2 it to Cor. No. g, U. S. Survey No 162;; thence 0long line 2I Survey No. l62 loo ft. lo point: thence West 9f feet Co Cor. No. 9. Whitney Placer Survey No. 289; thence N. 13' 15' w. 389 feet to Cor No ], the place of beginning
 This survey is situated in latitude 5Ss 18' North and Longitude 134' 24' Vert.
 As additional to the original Home stead entry Of Edwin Rasey on tho Eael Haif of the Northwest quarter and Che East Half Of the Southwest Quarter of Section { Township 1O5, North, Range 83 West, which he en- tered May J, i83- per Homestead Number GIT, Worthington Minnesota Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of Che above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of tho United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska. their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication. or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R. F. LEWIS. Nov 10. 1914
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire a daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ka, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim of survey
 C.. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov n, 1914.
 Last publication, Jan. 10, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

they could not express Themselves within the necessary time. but it was the sense ol the meeting that all tho candidates should commit their plat, forms to paper for the benefit of the Yotins public. Frank 8ldrich was the chairman ol the meeting- Nome In- dustrial Worker Oct 23)
 Some of those platforms were r-ob. ably committed to the furnace after November 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
BEFORE rsE LECTION

Last night al candidates for the po- siaons in the Territorial Legislature mat in friendly couflab in the Golden Gate to talk oyer plans for publicity ot their various platforms etc It was the sense of the meeting that a gem erai public meeting whereat all the candidates would attend and speak was too cumbersome to be practical, as
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Angus tus c. Brown, eXecutor of tho estate of Michael Donaher deceased, has rendered and presented for settle. ment and filed in Che above entitled court, his Final Account and Report of his administration of said Estatei that Monday, the 10th day of Febru- ary 4. b. 1915. at DO o'clock a. m. in the court room of said above en- titled court in the United States court house in the city Of Juneau, Alaska. has been duly appointed by the judge ol said court for the settlement Of said account
 Any heir, creditor or other person interested in said estate may on or be- fore the day appointed for such hear ing and settlement, ile his, her, or their objections and exceptions there to, and 10 any particular item there Of. specifying Che particulars of such objections and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest Che allow ance of said final account or any part thereof
 Dated Juneau Alaska this 18th day Of November.
 AUGUSTUS G. BROWN
 Hxecutor First publication, Nov. IS, 1914 Last publication, Dec. 16, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
aMAYv BRINGS BIC MAIL.

The Princess May. arriving from the South last night brought 1l2 sacks of mail, which is one Of the largest con signments to be delivered here in the history of the place
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
TRACKED BY WIRELESS
Warners Detective story b T6rss Reela at the Grand Theatre.
 Tonight

Tracked by Wireless" 9 threereeI Warner feature, story that is full Of t8rllllng sensatou beautiful photo. graphY and win please adn surprise tho most critical audience. Many new and novel incidents run throughout tnis atofy
 See daring escape from the boat with aia hor8e; the break for liberty in 9 balloon and many other daring es- capea Don't miss this Warmers fea. tura.
 Besides Q good drama is shown and 9 comedy 10 pleasc alL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
LEAVING ON HUMBOLDT.

The Hamboldt smiling for Che South last night. took the following passen- gers from Juneau: For Seattle-E. B. Eirtlich Mrs. c. T.. Edmundson, A. F. Clark and Ina Smith; for Ketchikan- R. E. Elder; for Petersburg-L. Hai-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

WASHINGTON Nov ls.-By roao- on of the high standing he made as a cadet, Midshipman Claude o. Ken ap- pointed to Annapolis from Alaska, to. day was assigned to the command of one or the twelve companies Of ca- det5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
FEEDING WAR VICTIMS.

AN agency to promote the welbeng of mankind through A out the world the Rockefeller Foundation could not
 this moment be acting closer accord with that purpose than joining the to the Belgian people from starvation One neutral ship will sail immediately at the expense of the Foundation loaded down with provisions Others will evidently follow the The Foundation is prepared to devote millions of dollars necessary not only to the res cue o starving Begans but for the relief of suffering nonc batants in other war-scourged countries.
 Those millions of dollars will all be needed and more be- sides The state of the homeless Begans speaks first and most mpeate Ambassador Page cables from London that he has never known such of need many will before food reach hem Within three weeks 100000 wanderers in that devastated land will face death unless outside help comes
 IS matter not only of giving but of giving quickly matter appealing strongly than eversto the individual charity of the American people which must duled but should be stimulated by the towering example of single private fortme.-C New York World)
 Maeterlinck declining election to the French Academy on 5ne ground that the place belongs poet says: "A poet alone has the qualifications represent worthy that which s great and heroic in people, So the war has produced more themes for poets than poets competent to treat them
 
 Quoting Hashmuro Togo-he weather last nigt was ouite hesh Whether it this state of affairs or the edct off Cher o Police McBrde that the curew ordinance was in force the 1act was evident that few of the younger population were be seen after o'clock
 .Woemns wider skirts help mIlss A most excellent and exemplary application of petticoat rule
 According to the latest advicss the Dgo is off the run per manently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
TEN UsELsss THINGS.

Can Improved List) Umbrella tassels. 4 war correspondent 4 gold pencil. Advice. Wine labels. Beauty aids Narratives by returned tourists. Buttons on mems coat sleeves. A woman's no. Peace talk.
 Carolyn WelIs in Life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME.
 STEAD APPLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Serial Number ole5l
Juneau, Alaska.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F Lewis, 8 citizen of Che United States. over the age of twenty-one years being entitled to the benefits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of lhe United States, and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry Of the lands embraced in United States Nou-mineral Survey Number 1OS4. situate in Last Chance Basin, about one-fourth (5E) of mile North east of Juneau Townsile, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly describ- ed as follows, towit:
 Beginning at Cor. Mo- 1, identical with Cor Mo- l, Whitney Placer Sur. vey 2S9; thence N. 390 ft to Cor. No 9; thence D. 15f0 e. to Cor No 8, Identical with Cor No. 9, Survey No. Cor. No 8. Survey No 157; thence S. 156 thence S. 59' 29' w. 2227 ft to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
LgAvlNa oN egoRaIA.

The Georgia leaving for sitka this morning. took the following passeng- CTS from Juneau For Sitka-C. w. Stoclwen H, Moses. J. E Moulton, Charles Turney Michael Long; For Hoonah-W. J. May
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

pohs sblvsr wlth t6e cold, bas buy furs while taoy are cheap Vt W q, CAGE 11I4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
WINTER SERVICE

Nov that winter has como. wo will try more than ever. to give our pa- irons even better service chan they have been getting at the Juneau Drug Co. Any little want in our line VII be promptly attended to. VIC conald. CT it 9 pleasure 10 deliver anything you may need at any hour. day or night. Just phone 2so, duncan Drug Co. The store that has whal gou want when you want it," 107 er0nt st
 opposite Alaskan hotel. Il-16.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

The Nov Fall and Wiutor atyles arc now ready You gre cordially invited To call and inspect them F. VOL LAND. lo-l-tg
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

The Empire has more readers than my other Alaska paper. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

look o- Juneau Dras CO.'S spseiaI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
 - ln the United stateg Commissioncrs (EmOhieio= =Probate) Court for the District of Aiaska, Di- vlolon Number One,
 Juneau Precinct.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE MICHAEL D0NAHER, De- onneod
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

Lock for Juneau Drug co5 assaal on pace 115S
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18
ALASKAN 6lDDiEa IS

IGNORED BY COMMAND
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-18

{
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NEW STORY Of
FEDERAL PRISON
HORRORS TOLD.
Former Guards Challenge Warden
Meyer to Answer Accusations
in Cases They Specify,
Continued From Page /.

tons in the prison that you did no;
know that Leander Reed lay dying IN
his cell while repeated calls for med
ical attention were being made by
the guards? Did you not know that
medical attention was withheld from
Reed for so long a time that when he
finally was carried to the hospital on
stretcher he died within a day
after being received?
"Do you remember Smith, No 2046,
ore of your negro children who was
so sick when he was received at the
prison that he was unable to go to
the deputy warden's Office to be as
signed to dutyP Did you know that
nc lay In his cell three weeks suffer
ing from Bright's disease and that,
although the deputy warden's office
was notified Of his condition by the
guard IN charge, the guard was ut
terly unable TO get a doctor to see
the poor man? Did you know that
when he was in a dying condition he
was carried on a stretcher to the
hospital, and passed away within 90
minutes after arriving there?
Explanations Asked.
please explain, as the humanita-
rian that you profess to be, why the
little old Italian in BIB died without
medical treatment, although he re-
ported at sick call every morning.
do you remember that Kobolt, No.
1s4s. became demented from his term
IN solitary, and that on his release
one OF the guards dubbed him over
the head brutally for making a re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

mark for which, as a crazy man, he
could not be held responsible?
Maniac Not Sent to Asylum.
Why did you keep Rogers, No. 430,
virtually maniac, in your prison in
stead Of sending him to the asylum?
Did you not know that Rogers kept a
tenpenny nail imbedded in his side;
that he pressed glass in the wound to
keep It open, and that he made jag
ged wounds in his own throat be-
cause OF his peculiar mania?
WAS It an example of your hui
manitarianism that Black, No. 30S,
was kept in solitary two or three
weeks chained to the wall until his
legs were swollen twice or three times
their natural size and It was neces-
sary TO bring him out on a litter?
Did you know that "A guard was rep
rimanded for having enough human
ity to lift Black. who was lying help
less on the concrete floor, onto his
bunk?
do you wish to parade the case
Of Young, No. 1870, as another ex-
ample of your consideration for the
convicts in your care? DO you re-
gard the fact that he went into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
No Protest Against
Thomason's Retention.

Contrary to expectations Mr.. Welt
ner, who attended a meeting OF the
County Commissioners Saturday aft
ernoon, filed no protest against the
retention in the county's service of
Clyde Thomson and A. NJ. Luck, CON
Wet guards who We're ordered dis
charged by the Commission after the
recent probe of the convict camps by
the Grand Jury. Thomson was con-
Nlrted on an assault and battery
charge for nogging a convict.
After the meeting, however, Mir.
Weltner said the matter probably
would be brought up at the next meet.
ing, the first Wednesday IN April
Thoma SON who has been working
on the bottle neck proposition on
PeaChtree street for the last weeK,
has already given up his position
Luck, Il Is understood, still is a SUI
perintendeut at the county quarry ".
W, King was elected AS paymaster of
the convict camps, to succeed Ralph
Brown, resigned.