davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25
Attention, Elks!

Regular meeting Trinidad fongg
No. 1S1. b. p. o. Elks. Thursday
evening, November 20. at o'clock.
All visiting brothers welcome .--Chas.
p. Miller, Exalted Ruler: Chas.
Bailey. Secretary. 3t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25

their coughing until they have ar
rived in church.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25

cnronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25
FINE TURKEY DINNER
AT HAZELDINE HOTEL

Fine turkey and geese Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Hazeldine hotel tomor-
row from IL to 2 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-25

80 There Will be no meeting of Chap
ter j. p. f, o. Society, until Dccem'
ber 4, when ii will be held at the
home of Mrs Bert Gilbert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
ROASTED CARNEGIE
 AND eRLLLED KAISER

It was on october l5 that congrsss. man 4. P Gardnera "war prepared. ness" revolution was Introduced in tho House Of Representatives. But then an Eaatern paper argues, the eonsressman was iust nome from Europe and he had not had time to cool o6"
 MT Gardner accompanied bic re- solution with the following picture;
 'In my opinion some of the vast sums of money spent by Carnegie in his peace negotiations ia to blind Americans to the fact that national securities from 9 military point Of view is undermined am entirely convinced that the German cause is unholy and, moreover menace % Inc principles Of Democracy. Further more. believe that since the begin ming of timo victorious nations have proved headarong and high minded. We must begin co once to reorGnize our military il We expect to be able to resist when tae time comes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
coMMuNIcATEp.
I-

To The Editor The Empire:
 "In your publication of news Of thc sinking of the German cruisers scharn, horst Gneisenan, Leipsig and Nurn. burg, by British fleet, in the Atlantic ocean, how many vessels did the Eng. lish admiral have at his commando A subscriber"
 Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdeo had at least nine warsh.ps under hts flag. including the battleship Albemarle and Hindustan and the huge battle cruisers Lion, Indefatigable and mdomitable.
 Previous reports from South Amer lcan points indicated the presence In those waters of the armored cruisers Carnorvon and Defence, and the bat tleship Canopus still remains of Sir Christopher cradocSs squadron.
 Any one Of thethree battle cruisers should alone, on sheer weight Of metal. be more than match for tho entire late German squadron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
aoW I'd LIoHT rHE
cHRlsTMAs TREES


 Christmas comes next Friday. Scores
 of trees are being hauled into town, for the occasion.
 An exchange offers suggestions on lighting the Xmas tree. It says:
 Christmas trees are usually young growth of spruce or balsam, although other evergreen trees are sometimes used As these trees are very resin ous they are easily ignited by lighted candles suspended from their branches Once a twig is ignlted the entire tree flares into a blaze which is difficult to extinguish For this reason miniature electric lamps are now being used for Christmas lighting.
 eThe tiny electric lamps are arrang- ed in long strings which can be sus- pended and festooned from the treeI and there is not the slightest dangerI of their setting the branches on fire. The lamps are made in all colors and in Q great variety of shapes Many of them are made to represent birds. fruits, men, animals, etc. Onel string of Che lights is enough for q small tree and other strings may be added according to the size of the tree The cord is provided with an ordinary screw pug which fits any cleo .ric fixture The lights can be snap ! ped on and oil as desired In this way the Christmas tree is thing Of beauty and joy throughout the holiday season, without the danger of fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
PoRTLANDER TO RAisE
 STOCK lN MAToNUsKA

KNIK. Dec. 12.-The News says:
 D.. F Krueger of Portland, who came here a short time ago to investigate the land in the Matanuska valley with a view of becoming a permanent resi- dent should he decide chat the land is suitable for agricultural purposes. returned from trip up the Mata- nuska on Thursday last and is more than pleased with what he has seen and learned of the valley Mir Krue- ger who is on expert on things agriculture. says without hesitation that the land in the Maianusla will produce anything that can be raised in tho middle states Mir. Krueger filed on homestead Of 92O acres and will arrange to make it his perma- nent home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
BARTLETr ls aEplToRa


Glen c. Bartlett manager of the Revilla Hotel Ketchikan, who has made tho Revilla a by-word among travellers io the North is wiolding the long and sharp editors shears.
 Barhess is at present the brains de- partment of the Ketchikan Miner Editor Richard Bushel wanted to 30 to the Sound, for trip over the boll- days. He could ind no one who want, ed to take hls job. 80 Bartlett was elected editor Of The Miner, for the next three weeks. by unanimous vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
B. c. WARD SLATED
 FOR HIGBEE'S POST

SEATTLE. Dec. 17.-The Times snys:
 After confirming the news that George Fl. Higbee, vice,president and manager Of the corporation, has sent in his resignation because Of oontin. ucd ill health, J. c. Ford, president of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company said today that no step would be taken toward filing the vacancy until the arrival in Seattle of William M. Bar nun, head of the Pacific Coast Com pany the parent corporation of the steamship line. President Barnum is expected in Seattle later In the winter.
 Tn the meantime D. c. Ward. who has been acting manager for the last two aud half months, will continue to perform the duties of that office. It is generally understood that Ward will be selected as Higbee's successor. He is regarded as one Of the most competent md successful steamship men on the Coast and has handled his work as acting manager with striking ability"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
SULPHUR CREEK MINER
 FALLS TO HIS DEATH

An unknown French-canadian fell sixty let down shaft on the Mokle- bust claim. No. IS below on Sulphur creek near Dawson, last week. and sustained injuries rom which he died the next day. He was taken to St Mary's hospital in Dawson in a bed strapped to @ large sleigh drawn by @ team of heavy horses. The man fell while trying to dx a pipe. Both legs were broken and the spine fac tured.
 He did not regain consciousness. after being hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
THis ALASKAN READY
 FQR NrEE DIG amQkE-


 Aeartoon by Thutlbg in thc seaitie fostintellieencer Of December l6. na8 made hll in the North-because it is fisht to Che point on nuoiaot In which Aiaslans arc deeply interested The cartoon is on tho Pst'a lrat page ite heading is eNow we.ch Our smokei
 A aourdough.ey looking individual with maclinaw coat and broad.brim. med hat with Q hatband labeled 'Ala. ska, iE holding amohng pipe In his right hand with the bowl repre- sontne tho U S. navy and carving on Che stem showing U. 8, A, rail- road in the left hand the Northerner. holds 3 sack Of "tobacoo" marked "Metanueka coal approved for naval use"
 The Aiosl,aP has the smile of real satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
srEAMsaLR oEEIoIALa RETUEN

SEATTLE. Dec. l6.-R " Baxter vice president in charge of operation of the Alaska steamship Company who has been in New York in con- ference with the highcr officials of lho corporation, returned to Seattle iaat night.
 Mr. Baxter spent about two weeks in New York City and stopped off 10 chi. cago on his way West. While in Chi- cago he attended a meeting Of off,. cials of the White Pass e Yukon route, at which rates and service inI connection with the vessels of tho Aiaala Steamship Company were diB-I cussed.
 Mir. Baxter was accompanied on his trip by J.H. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
egoReIA ARRIVALe.

The Georgia arriving from Lynn canal ports yesterday brought the fol. lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From Skagway-E. W. Wetzler. Frank Berger.
 From Kensington-Jas. Daley.
 From Jualin-Al Young.
 From Yankee Coye-John McAleff. From Eagle Riyer-chos. Pierce, Nick McCloud. Alex Evens, Alex White, W. T. Henderson. P. Miller.
 From Haines-The members of the native band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
oARNETs THAT WILL
 MAKE ATTRACTIVE SETTINGS

". B. cathoart one of the we'll known Copper River railway em. ployes, is the proud possessor Of a number of very Drettily cut garnets. These stones he dug out of one of the hills near Chitina and as they are of exceptionally fine quality he sent them outside and had them cut and intends to have them mounted in a new Elk pin (Cordoya Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
WANrs noe kILLEp

Complaint has been made that a collie dog is roaming the streets carrying an incurable disease and suffering great misery. A citizen sug- gested to The Empire that notice be made of the dogs condition, in the hope that the owner of the animal put it out of it's suffering. The cld- zen suggested that if the owner did not have the dog killed, the city mar shai should see to it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
apIcKn wlllla MEns.

Dick Willis, first assistant to Chief Engineer Earl Raymond, of the steam. ship Mariposa, is now bridegroom. Mrs Willis was Miss Mathleson. of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
aENAroR RoDEN RErgRNs

Heineg Rodon. former Senator from iditarod, got back to Juneau yesterday from a visit to Seattle and other points in the NorlhWest. Business seems Co be good in Seattle, says senator Roden. "The theatres are crowded with people, and the merchants along the first three avenues report trade as excellent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

stonsy slivene has arranged wlth Win ter G Pond Co handle hls chrlstmae orders for flowero, having decided not to open florlot ohop. Mr. Bllv- ems leaves for the South on tho Ad- mirai .Evans. 12-fs.H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

There should be music in every home Xmas morning. See the esss JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

oFHCEs-For rent in GoldBtein eldg. Hot and cold running water In each office; also steam heat. J0nitor and elevator service. 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES to rent. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Da- yIs Cor. 9th aEd Seward. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. S1O.OOI up; with or without board Miss Char on, 5s5 Main st. Phone 38O5. 11-7tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

Gut Glass and China at cost. 12-21-tf. ". T. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

LOsT.-A ladies' handbag, some where between the Douglas baseball grounds and the Treadwel Club. Bag contained money. Return Co Mrs. John King and receive reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

Beautiful practical gifts. nil hand made. At THE VOGUE, eI7 Seward Street 121gt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

Most attractive and newest line Of useful Holiday gifts-Buter-Biauro 6 Co., s6 Front St. 12-15-h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

FOR RENT-Tmnished rooms and apartments. either single or en suite for housekeoping. Apply at office, No. ]. Rogan'e Flats. Phone 2o9. e-2s-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

TOR Rr-Fhreo room apart ments wlth range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 27z Wottrick. 10-81-tt-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22
LON rHE s. ?. U. e,s-

tsoeiesy Prevention Usless eivlns.)
 There are many people who would appreciate more than anything else reasonable, an extra pair of glasses. This you can give them easily by pur- chasing one of our $500 to S209O or ders for examination and delivery af- ter Christmes. Come In and talk it over with us. Alaska Optical Go. 11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-22

rhe Aia8kap has the smile Of real satisfaction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
Goode.Mhkis

Miss Dora WilkIe, of Madison.
vile, and Mr.. Curtis Goode, of this
place, We're married Sunday night
at 7 O'Clock by Rev. Howard j.
Brazelton at the Christian parson-
age,in the presence Of a few friends.
Rev. Brazelton performed the mar
rage ceremony in his usual inn
pressiye style. Mr.. Goode is a pop
ular young man and an employee of
Coyle's barber shop. Miss Wilkie
has been for number of years a
valued employee OF the Mcleod
store In Madisonville aud is a tai
ented and accomplished young lady.
They will live In Darlington and the
many friends of the young couple
wish them all JOY and happiness
through life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
U. s. TROOPS ASSIGNED
TO GUARD CANAL LOCKS
Colonel GoethaIs Takes Precsutlon "a
Prevent Trouble In Zone.

Washington. May 9.-Army
detachments have been stationed
to protect the locks along the
Panama Canal, Colonel Goethals,
governor of the Canal Zone, re-
ported to the War Department
today. Colonel Goethals said
that, acting on instructions from
Washington to take all prosecu-
tion against trouble at the canal
during the Mexican situation,
he had turned over the guarding
of the locks to the commanding
officer of the Tenth Infantry,
now in the zone. Two companies
of that regiment have been sta
toned at Gatun, one at Pedro
Miguel and one at Miraflores to
protect the locks.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
BRANCH GETS PENITENTIARY
SENTENCE FOR LAST SHOOTING
Entire jacksonville Bar Appointed to
Defend Him.

Madisonville, KY. May lin
the Hopkins circuit court Saturday
the jury returned a verdict, finding
VIC. Branch guilty of shooting
with intent to kill and sentenced
him TO the penitentiary for a term
of from one TO five years. The stu
alton became amusing when. CAS- the
defendant had no COUNSEL Judge
Gordon attempted 10 appoint an at
toruey to represent him.
The judge appointed several pro.
minent lawyers and they all had
good excuse to offer. Some of the
legal talent began to sneak from the
court room when the judge appoint
ed every member of the Madison
willie Gar as attorneys for the de-
PENDANT.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12

For time this country right apparently
questioned officially Mr. Wilson, President of the United
States Mr. Rockefeller practically holding him
responsible labor tronbes the Colorado and putting
upon him the responsibility for those troubles.
There other Colorado involved in the labor
BILE besides Mr. Rockefelers and outside of his control
very big the Rockefeller Co.
Gould But the attention of the
Rockefeller
family alone by Of the President and the action of
Socialist aeitators.
Socialist of the Rockefeller Of
New York Other socialist parade in front
the Rockefeller private residence One Socialist named Upton
horsewhp Rockefeller further
hearing. young cia threatens take his life
representative of calls personally
Rockefeller demand that he settle the labor trouble by
waving his right that he has bought aad also
bis right maintain the hophat is permit
TO work chooses.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
INTERESTING
SCHOOL CENSUS
Not Single lIIiteratc Among
Earlinston's $50 Pupil 4
Children
SURPRISING FACT OF ls7 FAM.
LIES WITH BUT ONE CHILD EACn

The census of the Earlington
Graded School district shows
some interesting things this year,
but the most interesting and en-
couraging feature of the whole
matter is the fact that the.enum-
orator found that there is mot q
single illiterate child within the
entire district. That is, there Is
not single child ten years of
age and older who cannot read.
This perhaps is the case IN but
few Kentucky districts that IN
clude so large a number of pupi,
children. The census just taken
shows a total Of $50 children be-
tween the ages of six and twenty
years. There are 32S boys, and
322 girls, running along as is us.
ual here with nearly an equal
number of boys and girls. This
total is some less than the census
of 1918, made so because of the
removal of number of families
IN which there were several chill
dren to the family, and their re-
placement by families with only
one or two children. Miss Mary
Mothershead took the census
again this year. She has been
doing this work for the past Sew
eral years and is perhaps more
familiar with the work and the
people in the district than any
ene else. There were ~ pHpif
children who removed from the
district during the past year, and
81 became exempt by attaining
the age Of twenty. The census
of 1914 gained So by that many
children becoming six years Of
age. One of the most unexpec-
ted facts developed by an anal
ysis Of the figures Of the present
census is the very considerable.
number of small families in Earl
ington. There were l57 homes
visited, in each of which there
was just one child. The town
and the district are full of pso-
pie and there are as many fami-
lies as befo.s, but there are IS
less pupil children than last year
because Of the fact that the av-
erage number OF children TO the
family is lie =.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
Funston Ready For Campaign

Washington, May General
Funston is prepared, to defend
Vera Cruz from any attack and
is ready for an advance to Mexi.
co City if an aggressive cam
paign shall become necessary.
The War Department is com
pletIng plans for such an adj
vance, tho that operation may
not be ordered. Transports are
loaded with food supplies and
have steamed up at Galveston
where two army brigades could
embark on an hours notice.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
DARLINGTON MAN
HIGHLY HONORED
Frank 0. Rash, Vice President St.
Bernard Mining Company
Chosen President.
KENTUCKY OPERATORS ASSOCIA-
TON.

The second annual First Aid
to the Injured meeting was held
at Lexington Saturday afternoon
under the auspices of the Unit.
ed Mine Bureau, and the Red
Cross Society in connection with
the Kentucky mining Institute.
The prize of $50 in merchan-
disc offered by the Whitaker
Paper Co., was won by ST.. Der
nard team No. ]. composed as
follows: Tom Peyton, William
Donald, Waue Toll, Fredie Griff-
in Charlie Ray and J. Cioren.
The Coal Operators Assocl
alton, at Lexington Saturday an.
nounced the following officer;
and executive board:
Frank d. Rash vice.president
st. Bernard Mining Co.,, Earl.
ington, ky., president.
". l.. Moss, Continental Goa
Corporation; George L. watson,
Consolidation Coal Company,
vice presidents.
w. H. Cunningham, consult,
iug engineer, Ashland, XIV, sec.
Rotary and treasurer.
Executive Board-Above off
GERS together with;
Percy d. Berry, secretary
Providence Mining Co.
9. I. Taylor Vice president
w. g. Duncan Coal %.
F. M. Lockett, vice president
North Jellico Coal Co.
X. U. Mcclure, President
Harlan Coal Co.
II. LAWYERS, manager North
west Coal Co.
j. w. M. Stewart, secretary
EIkhorn Fuel Co.
Hywell Dawes, business agenr
Kentucky State University.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas; The Great Spirit in
his infinite wisdom aud mercy,
has seen fitto call from the hunt-
ings grounds Of our fathers Mrs.
Fannie Nlsbet, the wife Of Bro.
James 7. Nisbet.
Therefore be it resolved:
That while we mourn the loss
of our Friend, We realize that
The Great Spirit doeth all things
we'll we bow IN humble sub.
mission to his divine will.
Resolved:
That we extend the bereaved
husband aud loving children our
sympathy in tins their deepest
sorrow.
Resolved:
That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon-the minute books
OF this tribe, copy sent to the
family and copy be sent to the
home paper for publication.
q. /. Orenshaw,
q w. Robinson;
o. A. Long.
Committee.
Staniwaitee Lodge No. 81, l. o
II. M. Hunting Grounds of Ear
lington, Reservation of Ky.
------~----------------
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
Charlie Stewart Dead

Charlie Stewart, Is years of age,
of Enslsy, Ala, who was hit in the
head with claw hammer few DAYS
ago, died last Sunday. He was q
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stewart
and a grandson of ID. b. Griffin, OF
this place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12

$4,000 has been offered for
Huerta's head. IT'S not worth It.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
SHIP BEARING U. S DEAD
AT VERA CRUZ REPORTED
Philadelphia Schools Will Close For fun.
eral Of Dead SaiIots

Washing ton, May g. The bat
tleship Montana, which is bring
ing to New York the bodies Of
seventeen OF those killed in the
occupation of Vera Cruz, was re-
ported passing. Key West, Fla.
last night, according 20 advices
to the Navy Department.
The hospital ship Solace, bear
ing the wounded and the bodies
of Harry Pulliam, fireman, and
Clarence II. Hlrscbberger, sea-
man, both Of the bsttleship Utah.
who died yesterday, left Vera
Cruz last night, Admiral Badges
informed the department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12

Is it to be a war of guns or
one Of words?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
PRIVATE PROPERTY
VS.. MINERS UNION
President Wilson'S Action in The Premises

Rockefeller, J an the union of miners
first the United
governments denial of the absolute right to
control private property
The interesting the right of to
and control his property, big or little.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12

represent Rockefeller side Of the
say the right purchase and manage is the
same as ght cl)thug store newspaper restau
rant They say by the government direct
that fhey sufficiently violent and
boodshed the gyernment will interfere and take
away individuals right control bis property They point
that if this isdone to very big capitalist IN 1914 and If such
capitalist fed BY the that he must waive his
rights the thing happen to the little business
man, the little factory the farmer in 1924.
The Rockefeller representatives show that their work
dav and twice month They show that the
workmen dollars and half day and in cases
chat the paid last voluntarily increased by
the workers spite
the that the of the dividends to the
ownersthe common stock having paid dividend Tor more than
and the preferred stock dividend that time
This Involves powerful union that Of the miners
aud the most pow capitalist the worldthe
probably IL also involves The President or the
United States and all the right control private prop
ery. intensely interesting to the people Of the
United who the drift OF with the
past history and the beginning OF revolution.
conditions short time there was
the ownership
the law And it made
that possession Of if the nation
control that and
especially that does apply the little
may dollar dollar half
whom
open And authorities would the
gather him
his
bgOwner when outside
shall employed shall
the right Of the individual
queond the ideas rights
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
FOR SALE

Three No. Royal Typewrlters as
good as new, Will take $40, $40 and
500 cash for them. These machines
are bargah,s.--J. E. FAWCETT.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12
MRS. STANLEY TH0M-
AS HEADS The LIST
Excitement and Ethuslasm In GTand
Premium Contest Running
High.
CONTESTANTS GETTING
DOWN TO WORK.

Mrs. Stanley Thomas, heads the
list this week IN the Grand Premi-
um Contest. Miss Zena Shanks is q
close second and Miss Amelia Price,
q close third, while Mrs. Chas.
Young and Miss Beatrice Robinson,
are not far behind and several
others are In sight. There has been
considerable talk for the past few
days of q dark horse who will spring
= surprise on the contestants In the
early part OF June.
1t 10 said .one OF the contestants
who 10 near the bottom OF the list
will go up head and be q factor in
in the fight. Whether such is the
case or not IL behooves every one
interested In this contest to keep
hard at work and get all the votes
possible in order to be ready when
the last day comes. The Earring
ton Bee gives 1000 votes with every
paid up yearly subscription aud 1000
votes for every dollar paid on job
work or advertising, IL looks like It
would be good idea to flrt with
the Bee little IN this contest.
The following names is the stand
Ing in Grand Premium Contest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-12

Philadelphia, May s, All pub
lie schools in ths city will be
closed on that day on WHICH Geo
ID. Poinsett and .OharIes Allan
Smith, the young Philadelphia
sailors killed at Vera Cruz, are
buried here,