davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
J. F. A. STRONG.
THE EMPIRE.

IS appropriate that new management of that
 concerns public the extent that daily newspaper con-
 cernS it should say word its plans and policies In this instance however those who will make The Empire have been associated with publication under the former proprietor long that the public perhaps form better idea ot what they will do from the record that has been made than could from anything that they could say
 Tn his forord in the first issue of The Empire Strong said Every effort will be made make it newspaper for Al askans who wish to learn of Alaska And further This newspaper has started legitimate business en- terpre And yet further he Empire desires to bear mod est part in the upbung of Alaska and the beeent o the conditions which environ its people"
 Those will continue be the aspirations of The Empire it shall continue as nearly live and work to them in the
 re as it has been able to do in past under the capable and inspiring direction Gov Strong those who now have its man. agement in their keeping will be pleased.
 and will be the purpose of those who make The Empire to give the people what they conceive to be cean legitimate newspaper nearly the at their command will permit of newspaper to publish the news as It s to tell of the dong and and the happenings eV anywhere general interest giving in greater dea the news particular ed and to labor for the bettermen of conditions in walks of @ especially those ot its own community and commonwealth The Empire has no purpose to serve and no ambitions beyond the performance of the functions of a newspaper.
 The Empire is optimistic It faith in the peOpen the czenry its country It is convinced that the world growing better well prosperous and that It VIII con- ne so to grow throughout the evolution of the race until the end 6 time It believes that this the United States be cause under system of government the people have taken their hands the work of fahong ther own de tiny believes thoroughly in the underlying fundamental principles of democracy and believes that ills arising under democracy can best be by the application of more de ocracy For that will with all the force ot which it is possessed wder-aways wider and yet Wder-partcp ton by the people in their governmental affairs.
 The Empire has unbounded faith in Alaska and It's people It believes that one Americas greatest commonweahs will be erected in the Norhboh material wealth and m the character of citizenship believes that Juneau and Its peo m are typical of the very that there in Alaska That
 why it is here and because of that it looks forward with pleas ureable anticipation to the work that lies before it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

regions, along the international boun- dary line. The conditions called for remedy. certainly will take the bull by the horns for a remedy. l lived in your golden city, along the banks of the mighty Yukon in the early days. Now. the game should, shall and will be protected. Even if the game does belong to the people that does not say that the upper crust or the kid gloves should slaughter by the wholesale like Goths and Yandals did in the past. The game belongs to the Indian and the real prospector. not to the tourist or would-be prospector.
 Being so near the international boundary line, 1t becomes and should be our duty to protect from both sides. There may be vast herd of sheep or caribou on the American side today. Tomorrow it will be in Canadian ter ritory. perhaps with naturalization papers and all.
 Tt will be my earnest endeayor to conduct the affairs of the game war den's office on the lines of right and justice, without favor or fear"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
A LETTER FOR YoUY

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postofIice at Juneau, Alaska, on Jan. II, 1913. Parties wishing same, when calling, please say lad vertised."
 Hugh Barclay, Mrs. Annie Bardi, Mir. Bernard, S. K. Buger (card), Miss Jennie Cremer, John Crystell (card), Peter Dahl (card), w. H. Adams, J. K. DeGuire, Neut DeGuire (card), Eadie Grand, w. P. Grant, Mrs. NJ. D. Her man, (card. wenzel Roder @ letters), MT. and Mrs. c. Johnson, Fred John son, Bert c. Johnstone, R. P. Johnson, Fred Johnson, Albert Judson, Miss Bo- nita Laverne (card). Lars Larsson. Jessie Lee. Con Olson, James Mahon- ey, Pietie Methiern, Alfred Morrison. Anton Moze, Miss Barbara Morrison (card), B. D. Moore, Mrs. D. S. Nor ris (card), Tom McCough, Peter Me Pherson, D. McLennan, Jose Miller e letters), Herr Ole Asted (card), John stever { (card), E. R. Stevens, R. S. seg- more, Thomas Skehon, R. S. Seymour, Harry Brown @ c. worthing.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

FOR RENT-Furished rooms and apartments, either single or ensuite for housekeeping. Apply at office. No. l. Hogan's Flats. Phone 2-o-9. 11-11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
BOSTON ENLIGHTENS US
 ON IMPORTANT MATTER

"Ish ka bibble!" is Western slang, of Yiddish, or rather German, origin. It started, unless we are mistaken, in Seattle. where 1t got into print at least a year ago. The phrase is corrup- tiou of the German mich geRdelt," which means literally. mot fddled." The Germans. especially of East Prus- sia. and Jews everywhere, have long used it in the sense of q don't care" "Ish ka bibble!" is the way Americans have understood the phrase and have spread it.
 The slang word. "mazuma," by the way. is a corruption of the Hebrew "mezumen." or "mezumon," meaning ready cash.-Boston Globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
In the Commissioners (Exofficlo Pro bate) Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. |, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John s.
 Scatter, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John s. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof, at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914.
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 U. S. Commissioner and Fix
 officio Probate Judge. First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication, March 1S, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

Rota strop for Gillette blades makes 'em better than new. New tools on every boat.
 GASTINEAU HARDWARE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
FAyORS COOPERATION
 IN GAME PROTECTION

Henry Alheidt. the new game war den at Shushanna Junction, formerly Mccarthy, would have the Alaska and Yukon officials work together in the protection of game. He believes the game can serve it's most useful pur- pose in providing food for the miners and porspectors. and he proposes to act on that theory in the enforcement of the law.
 In a letter to the Dawson News Mir. Alheidt says:
 'T have been appointed by Cover nor J. F. A. Strong game warden of the Third Division, Alaska, which takes in the White and the Chisana
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Religious Experience Beats
 Political.

In his recent address at Brooklyn, former President Taft saiG: "The truth is, don't have any hell in my religion" That's where his religious experiences differ from his political ones.-Seattle Post,Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

Eat at the Pioneer. and de happy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

tempt to get back Of Roger Sullivan.
But the chances for its success
doesn't seem rosy.
Hearst has also been playing up
to Raymond Robins bit. But Robins
is too close to organized labor to en-
terrain his support.
It's about time for Andy Lawrence
to get Johnny Owens, Bill Stuart and
the other remnants of the old Hearst
independence League and start it up
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
LOOKS LIKE WILYUM HAS SORT
OF BEEN FORGOTTEN

Willie Hearst seems to have been
left out in the cold under the new
harmony agreement entered into by
the warning factions of the Demo-
cratic party.
Open disgust was expressed by old
H.-H. leaders at the meeting held at
the North Side Turner Hall last Mon
day. For the first time they seemed
to realize that Hearst was a political
liability rather than an asset.
Now Hearst and Andy Lawrence
appear to be on the outside looking
in. In a half-hearted way the Exam
ner has been making a feeble at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

TWENTY-SEVEN FLOOD-WRECK
BODIES RECOVERED
Lebanon, Mo-, Sept. 16.-With
twenty-seven bodies of victims of the
Frisco washout wreck at Goodwin
Hollow in local morgues today,
searchers were sent along the banks
of Bush Creek when the flood wat
ers of the Hollow subsidized to look for
fifteen additional bodies believed to
have been washed away, All bodies
have been taken from the wrecked
cars.
Sixteen of dead have been iden-
titled. They are: Ed Young, Thayer,
Mo-; Mrs. George Brown, Busche,
Ark; Henry, WaggoneT, Harrison,
Ark; Elizabeth Restetter, Alliance,
o.; W. A. Childer, Glover, Mo-; Mrs.
John Meyers, Thayer, Mo-; Daisy
POrry, Muscatine, Ia; Vernon Calvin,
RUmley, Ark; Elsie Calvin, Rumley,
Ark; George Coxey, Green Forest,
Ark; w. w. NayloT, Springfield, Mo-;
H. w. Newkirk, Hannibal, Mo-; Aug
Ust Wetner, st. Louis; c. Neal, Ket-
cham, Aka; ]. H StogsdiIl, fireman,
Springfield, Mo-; Lena Meyers, Thay-
er, Mo-; 7-year-old son of Mrs. Daisy
PorTy; Mrs. H W. Newkirk, Hanni-
bal; Collie Hammond, Mrs. George
Ramsdell, Geraldine Ramdell, George
Ramdell, Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. Mary
Brown, st. Louis; Mrs. Edward Folk.
LOOKS LIKE WILYUM HAS SORT
OF BEEN FORGOTTEN
Willie Hearst seems to have been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
IRA LA La!
BY Jim Manee.

Dreamy music seems to be
The thing that's all the rage.
They're singing it at cabarets
And on most every stage.
The notes are sleepy, and, of course
The rythm has to drag,
Say, what the dickens has become
Of our oId-fashioned rag?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
P. Sob, you AIexander's Rag
Time Band. That's just about dis
banded
MAN KILLS PURSUING SHERIFF

Hastings Neb., Sept. 15.-Sheriff
Charles Sanderson of Clay county
was shot and killed and George W.
Phillips seriously wounded in run
ming battle today with a bandit who
shot and killed Henry T. Trout,
prominent business man of Harvard,
in his Office.
SandersOn and a posse pursued
the bandit to Giltner, where the fugi-
tive opened fire. After killing the
sheriff the murderer escaped and is
now being pursued by five posses.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat adj
vanced. Corn and oats up. Provi-
sions higher.
--O-O-a
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Thursday; fresh souther-
ly winds. Temperature Tuesday,
Highest, To- lowest, So.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF FRANK COX
 IN CALIFORNIA
Only More Intimate Friends of Well Known Attorney Were Aware That for a Year His Condition Had Been PrecariouS.

Hon. Frank Cox. general counsel for died about one o'clock yesterday morn ing in sanitarium at Livermore, Cal Word of his death was received in a telegram to Dr Wylie his physician. The immediate cause was a hemorrhage of the brain which had been forecast for months by his enormous blood pres sure. About year ago Mir. Cox suf- fered a nervous break down though his condition was made known only to his relatives and more intimate friends. He was apprehensiVe of the end and be- gan setting his house in order, selling off his property and disposing of his cattle interests.
 About three weeks ago, accompanied by Mrs. Cox, he went to California to remain through the summer, The tele- gram stated that death came while he slept
 MT Cox was nearly fifty eight years of age. He leaves beside his widow. tNo plOtilelS, DSNtlly tiiiu w liilalll II. Cox, the former living at Riverside, Cal and the latter in Arizona. Mrs. Perry Sears is a sister,
 Mir. Cox was born at Belmont, Tex, the son of the late Judge Ivy H. Cox. l He was a student at SOule University at Chapel Hill, Tex His education was continued at San Diego where later h., @lx Igx. | tr Phoenix in 1879 and two years later he was admitted to the bar and became one of the best known attorneys of the | territory.
 | He was elected district attorney for
 this county in 1884 and served foui 1 terms. Meantime he was a member oi
 the law firm of Cox Street X Williams l Later he was associated with the late Col. J. F. Wilson. He declined q fifth
 nomination for the office of district
 attorney and devoted himself to a gen eral law practice in which he was re- i marka bly, successful
 In 1894 MT. Cox became general coun- sel for the Southern Pacific and fol
 some years he was legal adviser fol
 the Western Union Telegraph com
 pany and for Wells Fargo X Company | Previous to his association with tn,
 Southern Pacific MT. Cox had taken al
 active part in democratic politics, bu after that he declined all official hon
 ors rendered him by his party and gay,
 himself up wholly to professional work
 In 1883 he was married to Mrs. Anni'
 Boyd, daughter of the late s. c. Ree'
 and she survives him. He was mem
 Der of the local lodge of Masons, o Arizona Chapter of the Phoenix Com
 mandery and of Fl Zaribah Temple
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
CampaiQn Postponed

FL PASO, June 2S.-General Villas campaign has apparently been post poned indefinitely. Lack of ammuni tion is given as the principal cause However, some recent developments yet concealed in the CarranZa- Villa estrangement are believed by partisans of both factions to have much to do with the quiet situation. The battle at Zacatecas occasioned the expenditure of nearly all of Villas ammunition dur ing the four days of almost continuous fighting since which time he has not been able to get more ammunition from the United States on account of the strict embargo by the United States troops along the frontier He said he was not assisted in this regard by Car ranza. who has ammunition in the ar senals at Monterey and Saltilfo Bre- ceda's statement regarding General Angeles was considered by De La Cara. Villas agent and referred to George c. Carothers
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
FlUe Thousand Guests Ay9
 Exbected F0y Frontier Days

[ Cowboys and contestants from all over the Union are pouring in on ev- iery train. The accomodations com- mittee has purchased three carloads of cots and bedding and every pri- vate residence is communicated for the entertainment of visitors. Five thousand is a low estimate of the horde that will pour in by the Fourth. Fifty vicious bucking bron- cos gathered from Mexico, Texas, Ok
 lahoma and the outlaw herds of north ern Arizona mountain fastness graZe
 on the sward of the fair grounds. 1 The big features will be a bucking contest for $1750 in prizes and an
 automobile road race twice around the
 noted Prescott loop, distance of
 eighty-five miles for purses of one
 thousand and three hundred dollars,
 to be run July 6.
 The prize money for other events totals over five thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS BY 400
 IN ARIZONA
Bulletin of Vital Statistics Issued by State Board of Health Shows Marked h. crease in Population for Last Half of Year 1913.

That the birth rate in Arizona is far ahead of the death rate and is on the increase is shown in the bulle tin of vital statistics just issued by the state board of health. During the last six months of 1913, the period covered by the report, the births exceeded the number of deaths by 3SS
 The total numbe.' of deaths was 1883, of which 1OS1 or practically 6596 were males. The number of births for the same period was 2071.
 Maricopa county leads the list of births with q total of 524 against 36S deaths for the six months period. Cochise county is second with 406 births and 341 deaths. Graham county, however, comes in for high est honors in this regard, with 106 births against only twenty one deaths reported for the same period.
 In three counties. Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz. the number of deaths was in excess of the births. Pima county made the poorest showing in this respect. the number of deaths being 1855 to 10S births. The figures for the othe: counties are: Pinal deaths B. births 50: Santa Cruz death 56, births AZ. The number of deaths on the Indian reservations also exceeded the number of births
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
Fedeyals Quit TOwm And Villa
 Changes Plans
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ZACATECAS. June 2S.-Aguas Cal ientes, capital of the state of the same name, has been evacuated by the fed erals, according to information reach ing Villas headquarters. owing to this, his plans of campaign have been changed and his troops are returning to Torreon.
 Part of a division left on Friday and the rest are supposed to have left on Saturday The evacuation makes the transportation of Villas troops over land to Aguas Calientes unnecessary Late reports show the losses of the fed erals to have been much greater than was at first supposed.
 It is known the prisoners taken by Villas troops exceed 4500. The num- Der of killed was close to that figure. Nearly 2000 wounded federals are be- ing cared for by the constitutionalist hospital corps. Latest casualty re- ports give the constitutionalists loss at over zoo dead and about 100 wounded. General Trinidad Rodriguez was wounded in battle and died of his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
Special to he Republican,


 PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June 2S-Dis- playing Q piece of civic enthusiasm worthy of a city of ten times it's size Prescott citizens are nearing the com pletion of extensive plans for From tier Days, to be held July 3, I, and G. The pageant of wild west sports alone is costing over $15,000 addi- tional. Seating accommodation for two thousand in the shape of permanently roofed bleachers has been added at the Northern Arizona Fair grounds, new roads have been built; the race track renovated and today the streets run riot with flags and banners.
 The crowd will be the largest ever accommodated in Northern Arizona Governor George w. P Hunt, will be the guest of honor and Mayor George U. Young of Phoenix the orator of the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-For Ari- Zona: Warm today.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29

(Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
CALIFORNIA ASHORE
 ON IRISH COAST

LONDONDERRY. Ireland, June 2S Tn thick fog and rain which rendered Tory Island invisible $. from the mainland, the Anchor line steamer, California. bound ashore on the rocks off the is land. Wireless calls for help brought speedy assistance from several small gunboats and tor pedo boats which were patrolling the northwest Irish coast for gun runners in connection with the Ulster movement The latest news is that the California is struck fast. but in no danger.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-29
MACHlAS STOPS BATTLE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, June 2S-The bom- bardment of the rebel city Puerta Plata by President Bordas of Santo Domingo was silenced on Friday by fire from the main battery of the American gunboat Machias. Only a few shots were required for the task.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-16
C. '. WILLIAMS
lS
DEFEATS ENEMIES

Eastern friends of G. v. Williams
former superintendent of the New
Jersey Children's Home Society, will
doubtless be interested in the follow
ing story from GAINESVILLE Ohio:
"By the dismissal at the cost of the
plaintiff in Common Pleas Court of
Perry County of the slander suit for
$4,000 damages filed by r. J. Nc
Gonagle, former superintendent of the
Perry County Children's Home,
against c. V. Williams, director of the
Children's Welfare Department of
the Ohio Board of State Charities, the
first victory in the battle of this State
for the protection of defenceless chill
dren was won by the State Charities
Board, of which Rufus G. Burton of
this city is member, and by Mr.. Will
liams.
The suit was started last month,
following reports to the Perry County
Commissioners and statements made
by Mr.. Williams that the children
were being criminally neglected and
that the superintendent McGonagle
and Messrs. Donnelly, R. G. Kennedy
and Thomas Ferguson ought to re-
sign. Since that time Messrs Donnel-
ly and Kennedy have resigned and
member of the Board of County Visi-
tors preferred charges against Trus-
tee Ferguson Of general neglect and
incompetency, the Commissioners set
ting March 5. as the date for the hear
ing Of these charges. Ferguson Sc
cured temporary injunction to keep
the commissioners from hearing his
defense to the filed charges.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

The w. F. M. S. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Esibill on Tuesday afternoon A very
interesting paper on Japan and Korea
was read by Mrs. Lillian Marks, and
one on South America by Mrs. George
Neal. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie Sweeten, First Vice
President; Mrs. Sherman G. Pitt; Sec
ond Vice-President, Mrs. Sarah Sharp;
Secretary, Mrs. Ella T. Watkins;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Terrell; Cor
responding Secretary. Mrs. w. w.
Ridgely; Mite Box Secretary, Mrs.
Robert Galbraith; Supervisor of Lit
tie Light Bearers, Mrs. Rubie Shaw.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-16
.FatEHOLDtRS
WILL CONTINUE

The representative Board of Free
holders of Cumberland County VIII
continue as It has been for years.
After vainly attempting to have the
legislature force a mandatory Board
of five elected at large upon all coun-
ties, the Democratic administration
was obliged to be content with the
massage of a bill giving each county
opportunity to say by a vote of the
people, what sort of a government it
should have. Under this act counties
desiring small boards caas SO declare.
while those preferring the larger
bodies will not have a small boasd
forced upon them.
Cumberland County will not vote
for such a change. It is doubtful if
there is ever made an application for
such referendum election. Cumber-
land County is much better off with
it's Home Rule Board. Each section
of the county has its representative
and its local interests are thus always
protected and can always be present
ed. Again the Representative Board
of Freeholders provide a great saw
ing to the taxpayers, not being nearly
so expensive as the small Board
which provides a $500 job for five
aspiring politicians.
The present Cumberland County
Board of Freeholders is an excellent
body. honest and painstaking, and
have the confidence of the community.
Last November eighteen of the twen-
ty-one members were elected for a
two years term. These men will con-
tinue to serve the county as in the
Board until the first day of January,
1916. Next November there will be
an election of three members, the
terms OF Henry w. Schnitzer, of Fair
field; J. Henry Bacon, of Greenwich;
and Jacob Zimmerman, of the Fifth
Ward, Millville.