davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Miss Anna Lorentzen, who has re- gently taken up a homestead north of the Arizona canal left Thursday evening for Bakersfield, California, to visit her parents.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. Of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09

may be from time to time required of him by the City Manager.
 Sec. 3. Until otherwise prescribed by ordinance, the offices of City Assessor and of City Collector shall be filled and the duties thereof per- formed and the rights thereof exer- cised by one and the same person. who shall be named, designated and known as the City Assessor and ex-officio City Collector
 Sec. 4. Before entering upon the performances of the duties of his office, each of the following officers, to wit, the City Manager, the City Auditor, the City Clerk, the City Assessor and eX-officio. City Col lector the City Treasurer. the City Engineer. the Chief of Police, the Fire Chief, the Superintendent of Streets. the City Magistrate, the City Health Officer the City Sealer of Weights and Measures, the City Inspector of Buildings, and the Su- perintendent of Water Works, shall, respectively, make and file his off cal bond, conditioned as required by law, and in amounts as follows, re- SpectiVely.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
ORDINANCE Mol ,

An Ordinance Providing for the Sale by the City of Phoenix of it's In- terest in Block F of the City of Phoenix
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
Arizona republican., 1914-05-09
INVITATIONS ISSUED

L. Spicer, C. Brooks. H. Marshall, V. Hammels. H. D. Betts, Limel Hendricks, J. Nolan and w. o. Fer ris will be the hosts at a dancing party Friday evening at the Wo- mans club
The day book., 1914-02-06

league until its roster is comDlete and
the players assigned to the clubs. The
Chicago club is practically complete.
The team under Tinker, on paper, is
stronger than four of the National
League clubs and stronger than two
of the American League clubs.
The st. Louis club of the Federals,
Tinker believes, will be almost as
strong and in some departments
stronger. From a partial list of its
men it seems a team that would rate
well in either of the old leagues.
From the basis already secured,
Kansas City, Pittsburgh and Indian
apOlis will have Class AA rating clubs,
even if they fail to improve the line
up. Western Federal League man
ayers are beginning to fear the
strength of Hanlon's Baltimore team.
Knabe and Hanlon have been doing
some tall hustling, and, while no one
has announced it yet, they have one
corking good National League player.
Buffalo and Toronto, of course,
were later getting into the scramble
and have been slower in forming.
Now the promoters are bending every
effort to helping the weaker clubs re-
cruit players.
1t is evident the Federals have
about completed the cleaning of
major league players, although they
have few prospects.
The Federals, win or lose, have
made a wonderful record thus far.
Their campaign has been waged
wisely. Their policy has been to raid
weak clubs and take their best play
ers, so as to make the major league
races lop sided.
-O-0
The day book., 1914-02-06

Russian OfficiaI-You cannot stay
in this country Traveler-Then 1
will leave it. Russian Ohcial-Have
you passport to leave? Traveller
No. Russian Official Then you can
not leave. 1 will give you twenty
four hours to decide what you will
do.
Out of 32a $50 people employed in
the manufacturing industries of New
Jersey there are 80,542 women.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
Beer Drinkers Must
 Pay a I ax for War

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept G. War taxes that have just been agreed upon by the congressional committee appointed for that pur- pose, include tax of 50 cents on each barrel of beer, which, it is estimated, will net the government a total revenue of $32,000OOO a year.
 Another feature of the proposed war tax is a levy of 20 cents on each gallon of domestic wines plac- ed on sale. This, it is estimated, will produce an annual revenue of about s2O,OOOO0O.
 It has been definitely decided by the committee that there will be no tax placed on railroad tickets. It was thought by the members of the committee that tax on rail road tickets would cause much dis satisfaction on the part of the pub lie. It was the sentiment of the members of the committee that the tax on tobacco is now high enough so it will not be taxed to meet the war deficit.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
Masked Men Rob a
 Train in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.-Two masked men boarded an inbound train at suburban station last night and while the train was pass ing through the streets of this city, they robbed many of the passengers. and made good their escape. The robbery is declared by local police officers to be one of the most dar ing in local history.
 The train selected by the robbers was on the Grand Trunk line. in bound Evidently the men had care fully planned the deed. for they hurried through the cars with the ease of men who know what they are going to do, and how it is to be done Two passengers, who re sisted the robbers, were shot, Of ficers are now on the trail of the criminals, and it is believed that they will soon be captured,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
It. Mears lnspects
 Copper River Road

CORDOVA, Sept 6.-Lieutenant Frederick Mears. of the Alaska En- gineering commission, arrived here Friday evening from Valdez, and left yesterday morning for an in spection of the line of the Copper River X Northwestern railroad, be- tween this city and Chitina.
 MT Mears was taken over the line in special car, and before leaving he announced that the trip would probably take several days. He will estimate the actual cost of the road, or value of it as it is today, for his report to be submitted to the government After returning from his inspection trip along the line, MT. Mears will go to Katal!a, and may inspect the Boring river coal deposits near that place.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
Eleven Thousand
 Americans Coming
THERE ARE STILL ABOUT POO CITIZENS OF UNITED
 STATES IN PARIS.

LONDON Sept 6. - During the week just ended there was a total of 1100O Americans to leave this and various other European ports for the United States. It is estimated that a large majority of those who were in Europe at the beginning of hostilities have left.
 The total number of Ameri- cans who have left Europe for the United States since the war began, is placed at 56,000. Many of those who had chances to go have failed to do so, while oth- CTS were in such a rush to get away that they left their trunks behind them.
 Conservative reports that have reached this city from Paris state that there are about 200 Americans still in that city. II seems doubtful that these will be unable to get away to the coast before crisis in the hostilitles in France has been reached
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
First Boat Through
 Canal in New York
STEAMER NEBRASKA FROM SE- ATTLE RECEIVED WITH
 CELEBRATION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Com- pleting the quickest voyage ever made between Pacific and At lantic ports of the United States, the American-H Hawaiian Steam ship company's liner Nebraska, the first big merchant vessel to pass through the Panama canal, arrived here today. The trip made by the Nebraska from Seattle required only total of 35 days.
 As the Nebraska is the first vessel to reach this port through the Panama canal. she is to be welcomed with an elaborate celebration.
 That the celebration may be prepared, it has been decided to keep the steamer Nebraska at anchor in the harbor until Tuesday, when she will be form ally landed at the American Hawaiian dock here.
 The Panama canal was open ed to sea going vessels on Aug ust Is. and soon after that date the Nebraska reached there. 9th CT ships from the Pacific coast by way of the canal are due to reach here soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
AUSTRlA-HUNGAR MAY DIVIDE.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Sept l, Reports received here from the Russian-A Austrian border line lndl- cate that the Hungarians are join ing the Russians troops, and if this is true, it will mean the dissolu- ton of the combined monarchy of Austria Hungary, it is believed.
 The Austrians seem to be putting up feeble resistance to the in vasion of the Russians. It is report ed here today that the Russians took possession of Czernowitz, an Austrian city near the Russian line, and not far from the northern limits of Roumania. In taking the place, the Russians are reported to have met with absolutely no resistance.
 After taking Czernowitz, the Rus sian troops began to move south ward within the Austrian boundary as though they were going to Hun gary.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
C. E. Bunnell Wins
 Friends at Cordova

CORDOVA, Sept 3.-More than 200 people turned out to hear an address made here last night by Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic can didate for delegate to congress from Alaska The meeting was held at the Empress u eatre, and MT. Bun nell's talk provoked much applause.
 He made a clean, straishtforWard statement concerning the issues of the campaign, and failed to resort 10 any personalities. It is certain that he gained many friends here.
 MT. Bunnell left this morning for Chitina, and after. speaking there he will go to McCarty and Kennecott, He will then return to Chitina, and leave for Fairbanks over the trail in an automobile.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
FIVE ARMIES INVADE FRANCE

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Reliable in formation received at the British war office, is to the effect that there are five big German armies marching toward Paris
 One of these armies is under the personal direction of Grown Prince Albrecht. It has passed Nerdun The movements of this army are being masked by an army under the command of Prince Rupprecht in the vicinity of Chalons, and be tween the latter city and Toul.
 Some of the German troops seem to be moving from the direction of Paris, rather than toward it Just why this is being done, is not fully understood, though it is con sidered possible that it is for the purpose of trying to cut off com munications between scattered parts of the allied forces, when the at tack of Paris is started.
 The Verdun, Foul and Epernay Actresses are blocking the move ment of the invading armies to q considerable extent.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
Ask Investigation
 Of Butte officials

BUTTE, Montana, Sept. 6,-Lead ing business men of this city have filed petition in the local court, asking for grand jury inyestiga- tion of the city's officials.
 The petition recites that for years the present officials have permitted lawlessness, and have made little effort to suppress it. It is pointed out that during the time the pres ent officials have been in office, they have been the cause Of con tinuous trouble in labor matters
 Another petition, signed by the same business men, asks the court to begin impeachment proceedings against Mayor Duncan.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
ENDS TRAIL TRIP.

VALDEZ. Sept 6. Lieutenant Frederick Mears, of the Alaska En- gineering commission, arrived here from Fairbanks over the trail at mid night, last Thursday night, and soon afterward left for Portage bay. He will inspect the Cordova and Chit ina road, and will return here to make further inspection of the proposed Valdez route. Lieutenant Mears said the survey work had progressed very satisfactorily. He complimented the Alaska Road com mission for what it had done in the matter of improving the trails.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
FIVE ARMIES ARE MARCHING ON PARIS

Fourth Marble hunting knife, do mated by Rifle club
 Fifth-Jointed bamboo fishing rod. donated by Anderson Bros X Ner land
 Sixth Box Graham Courtnay cl gars. donated by Imperial Cigar store
 SPECIAL PRIZES.
 Best string consecutive bullseyes at any range: Bottle Hermitage whisky. donated by Tanana saloon Best string five shots in first half at any range: Box Juan de Fuca cigars. donated by Loop cigar store. Best string five shots in last half at any range: Box Elegancia cigars donated by Imperial cigar store.
 OTHER PRIZES.
 To be competed for by those who do not get any of the first six prizes: to be determined by shoot ing of five additional shots at the 2OOyard range.
 First Febiger .22-caliber automa- tic rifle. donated by Rifle club. Second -Jointed rifle cleaning rod, donated by Rife club.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07

Movements of the German troops in the vicinity of Paris are confusing the allied armies. It is not understood if the Ger mans are planning to surround the city and starve it into sub- jugation, or are preparing to make an attack.
 In London there is senti- ment that Germany is planning to bribe the French people into giving up, as it is said that the French are quick to depair when circumstances are against them.
 The allied armies have moved in such a way so as not to be trapped with the city. 1t is believed that the Germans plan ned to make a flank attack on the allied forces, and surround them with the city, thus forcing them all into submission at once.
 According to London advices, there are five German armies approaching Paris, and it is possible that the attack on Paris is delayed in order for the full force to act together.
 In dispatch from Paris, it is stated that the krupp guns of the Germans are causing much fear in Paris, as they have al ready reduced three Mauseberge forts. British troops from h. dia have been landed on French soil, and it is asserted in Paris advices that the hope of the Germans is to win quickly. Only German reserves are meeting the Russians.
 In a dispatch from Berlin, it IS StdtCu lidl ltlC SZdi OI huS- sa has confessed that already 30O,OCO Russian troops have been killed or disabled by wounds or sickness. The Russians took the Austrian city of Czerno- witz, near the Russian border, ,.,;tboi reciSfapre
 A dispatch from Rome says that there are 35,ooo wounded men of both the Austrian and Russian armies in eastern Aus tria, lying between the lines, each side failing to aid them from the fear that the enemy will not observe a truce.
 To prevent the Germans from surrounding Antwerp, Belgium and cutting it's communication with the sea, the dikes were opened and much country was flooded.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
COURT WAR IS STARTED OVER
 ALASKA COAL
SEATTLE MERCHANT CHARGED WITH PLOT TO GAIN
 ENTIRE CONTROL.

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. - Charging Jules Redelsheimer, wealthy cloth ing merchant of this city, with try ing to freeze himself and wife out of the Port Graham (Alaska) Coal company, a man named Cutters, who claims to have gained patent to the coal lands owned by the com pany has obtained an injunction in the federal court here preventing the stockholders of the company from holding a meeting.
 The property of the company in cludes wharf at Port Graham, which is 160 miles south east of Seward, on the shore of Cook ln- let Cutters, in his complaint filed with the federal court, recites story of 20 years of hardships spent by him to develop and get title 10 the Alaska coal lands.
 In working for the mines, Cutters says that one winter he was mar ooned on an island, surrounded by cebergs The cold and starvation suffered in that winters exposure nearly cost Cutters his life, he ayers, and it was only through the faithful care of his wife, who nurs- ed him back to health, that he es- capped death.
 Redelsheimer, Cutters says, has an interest in the company, but not controling interest. He charges that Redelsheimer is plotting with other members of the company to freeze him and his wife out of it.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
Alaska Gold Mines
 Closed By the War

VALDEZ, Sept 6-War in Eur ope is causing several gold-produc- ing properties to close down, ow- ing to the withdrawal of English capital.
 One of the mining companies near here that has been affected by the war is the Ganby company, which closed down all it's works, and turn ed off 100 men. The Elamar Cop per mine, also closed, owing to elim- ination of the copper market in Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
OUR RED CROSS BUSY.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Arrange- ments have been made by the American Red Cross association to send to Europe 150 surgeons and trained nurses monthly on the Red Cross steamer, formerly the German steamer Hamburg.
 The Red Cross association has already shipped 50 tons of absorb ent cotton and 2,000 miles of band ages. These are sufficient to dress the wounds of about 100000 men.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
PARIS IN DARKNESS.

PARIS, Sept. 6,-This city was kept in absolute darkness last night as it was feared that lights would enable German aviators to drop bombs upon the city Searchlights from the forts and from the Eifel tower swept the skies constantly any flying machines were near.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
TO HOLD CONVENTION.

CORDOVA, Sept 6. - The local Democratic convention wiu be held here Tuesday to name candidates for the Territorial legislature. It is not expected that there will be many candidates in the field from this district.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
BORDEAUX.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-It seems from reports received here from France that no attempt is being made by
 the German armies to isolate Bor- deauX, the temporary French capital.
 It is officially denied that the al
 lied forces are using dunn dunn bullets
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
POPE IS CROWNED.

ROME, Italy, Sept. 6.-His Holi- ness, Pope Benedictus XIV, was formally crowned today Cardinal O'Connell, of the United States said in an interview that the new head of the Roman Catholic church is even more friendly to the United States than the late Pope Plus.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
DYKES ARE OPENED,

CLIENT. Belgium, Sept. 6.-When the German troops attempted to surround Antwerp and cut it off from the sea, the Belgians opened the dikes, to prevent the advance of the German troops. Five thou sand troops that were in the low lands, were forced to flee from the Antwerp and the sea have been dis abled.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
MAY TAX MAGAZINES.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. G. The congressional committeeman who are devising means of making up the revenue lost to the United States by the failing off of inn ports since the war began announc- ed late today that they are seriously considering plan of taxing maga- zines, and the magazine supplement of Sunday newspapers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
MINERS BELIEVED DEAD.

ADAMSON, Okla, Sept. Tt is now believed certain that the F men entombed in the Union mine are dead. Deadly gas fumes have driven the rescuers back from the tunnel, and it is uncertain when they will be able to continue their work
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
SEA WOLF DROWNED.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. G. The verdict of jury holding an inquest over the body of Alex. Mac Sea Wolf" in Jack London's play of that name, was that he met his death by accidental drowning.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
FRANCE MAY SUBMIT.

LONDON, Sept. 6-There is a sentiment here that the Germans are planning to bribe France into submission, for it is felt that the French people, as nation, give way to despair when conditions are against them If the Germans can induce the French to lay down
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
BALL GAME SCHEDULED.

CORDOVA, Sept 6.-What is ex- pected to be a highly interesting game of baseball will be played here this afternoon in the newly com pleted baseball park, between the local team and the team from the crew of the United States cruiser Buffalo, which is still in port.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
INDIA TROOPS ARRIVE.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Troops from In dia have reached the continent, and will be hurried to the aid of the allied forces. It is believed by the commanders of the allied troops, that if Germany wins, she must do so by quick action, for in little while the allied armies will be ma terially reinforced.
 Germany has her main armed strength in France, and she is at tempting to repel the invading Rus sians with reserves only.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
GERMAN TRICK STOPPED.

LONDON, Sept. Conformation has been received here from France to the effect that the allied forces have evidently thwarted a plan on the part of the Germans to bottle them up.
 The allied troops realized that they were about to be surrounded with the city of Paris, and in that way they would be subjugated with that city. So they moved away and in doing so, it is believed they spoiled a plan on the part of the Germans for a flank attack.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED.

DENVER, Colorado, Sept. 6.-From the fact that the federal mediator in the strike trouble has departed for Washington, it is now believed that an agreement has been reached and will soon be announced. The mediators have been holding se- cret sessions, and have not made public their work
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
ALLIES PUZZLED.

PARIS. France. Sept. 6.-The man. euvers of the German troops near this city are puzzling the allied forces. Whether they are trying to surround the city before making a definite attack. or if they are plan ming to divide the allied armies in
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
NAME TAGS RETURNED.

ANTWERP, Belgium, Sept. G. Bags containing 62,0oo aluminium Identification tags, taker rom the bodies of the Germans who lost their lives in the battles in France. are being shipped back to Berlin.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
WOUNDED LEFT TO DIE.

ROME, Italy, Sept. Photographic advices that have reached here state that the battlefields stretching be- tween Tarnow Lemberg and Tarn- opol, in Austria, are strewn with about 35,OOO men, of both the Rus sian and Austrian armies, and that these are left there to die, as neither the Austrians nor the Rus sians will trust the others in a truce
 Until one or the other side wins the wounded must lie there uncared for, it is reported.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
PREACHERS IN WAR.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Two hundred French preachers have enlisted in the war, and are carrying guns with the allied forces It is understood here, also that nearly all the Meth odist preachers in Southern Ger many are enlisted in the German army
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
NONCOMBATANTS TO GO.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Arrangements have been made by the German and Russian governments to provide safe transportation for noncombatants tries.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
GEAR ADMITS LOSSES.

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 6.-lt is reported here that the CZar of Russia has admitted that at least 300 900 of his troops have already been rut out of commission. This number includes those that have been killed and wounded in battle and those who are disabled through sickness
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
BRITISH FEAR GERMANY
 MAY BR|BE THE FRENCH
Deadly Work German Krupp Guns Forts Cause Much Fear In Paris-Queer Movements of Invading Troops Puzzle the
 Alies---ndian Soldiers Arrive.

to sections in way that will make il easy to starve them. is not under stood
 It is believed that the Germans are afraid to divide the allied forces. as il is thought that their own lines would then be too thin to keep the enemy from dividing the Ger man lines later,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
ULSTERITES PATRIOTIC,

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 6.-In an interview today, Carson declared that although the tIlsterites are proving their patriotism for Great Britain by enlisting promptly in the determined as ever not to submit to home rule in Ireland.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
COAST HAS WET SEASON.

CORDOVA, Sept 6.-This has been an unusually wet summer season along the Alaska coast For one month there has been rain here almost every day. but there are now some indications that the weather will clear.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
WILL REWARD JEWS.

PETROGRAD Sept. 6.-According to royal edict. those Jews who distinguish themselves for their bravery in the war with Germany and Austria, will be given full citi- zenship by the Russian government.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-07
FOOD PRICES DROP.

PETROGRADE, Sept. 6.-In spite of the war conditions, food prices have begun to drop. Only one fourth of the Russian army has been mobilized, but the rest is being assembled rapidly.