davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ONLY WANTS rHE CLEAN STORIES
CDouglas Island News)

Douglas Island News)
 There has been much during the past week, news not fit to print In most cases everybody knows about it. because bad travels fast Just the same some of the things which and women whisper to each other would look good in black ink on white paper. Newspapers as well as individuals should re- member to keep still # they have nothing good to tell The papers follow this rule generally better than do the individuals. If newspapers publish every bit or scandal that comes to the of the editors the as would be fu-of printers. serving time for criminal H. bel Editors learn that the most of the things told them are lies and the rest almost as bad The News is always ready to print the things that are good and true and that in their telling will make people better and happier and we invite friends to tell the good things that into their lives But those things that are rotten nasty and tend only to drag folks into the dirt we have for. Just clean, white paper looks better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
A GOOD APPOINTMENT
CMining and Scientific Press,

(Nning and Scientific Press)
 Van F. Manning has been appointed Director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines in succession to his late chief J. A. Holmes, whom he had supported so loyalty and efficiently during the lotters year of fatal illness This appointment by the President will give general satisfaction for continuity of policy and the minimum of Encouragement in Che administration of the Bureau It has been said quite properly that Mir Manning is not a specialist in technology, only capa- be executive. that he is better equipped in one respect than in the other but he is also man of par ticular modesty and feel therefore that he will see that in his assistants he has the that will sup pement his own knowledge and experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

neau students must pay tuition charges at the public schools is conclusive evidence that too much of Juneau is outside of the corporate limits. The limits of the city and the school district be extended so that all Juneautes may be residents and citizens of the city And when they come in as they no doubt will. the money. paid for tuition should be refunded. Juneau should encourage in every possible way the coming to the city of those with families and the best way to do that is to offer the best free schools the community can afford Let us give the Alaska of the immediate future all the Alaska-edueated citizens possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
A rEN BILLION DOLLAR CROP.

The agricultural crop of the United States for this year is estimated to be worth more than S1Ooooooo- ooo This tremendous sum will be distributed through out the United States within the next few months. It is the largest farm harvest that any nation in the his tory o the world has experienced. It will follow the distribution of several hundred millions by travellers who heretofore have spent their vacation money in Flu rope All that is required to give us the most pros porous conditions our country has experienced in many years is peace in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
On thn Rnn-

"Why did you retreat?" demanded the general, who was directing the sham battle "You had the other side outnumbered and technically de- feated"
 'I know. General, but a nest of hor- nets got into the game.-Nouisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
speelfe

Maude Valerie White in her goss- ipy memoirs records some round-the. log-fire stories. one of which is char acteristically American
 One fearfuly hot day a woman, over come with fatigue. staggered into a small store in a city "out Vest The shopman was half asleep behind the counter. She asked faintly for some powder, whereupon the man said drowsily:
 "Face. gun or inseetln-l lTlt-Bits)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

which said that London did not understand the ex- change conditions they exist in the United States was dated at New York and not London, it appeared in the paper It showed peculiar effect of the cen. sorship that is exercised by the London office and Illustrated again how much more of the news concern
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Undoubtedly the war is causing hidden stores of gold to brought into circulation The peasantry of Eu- rope has not learned to use safe deposits the old stock ing or it's equivalent is still receptacle for the hoard set aside for a rainy day and that their country in danger the patriotic people bringing their gold to the bank to invest it in war loans CMining and Scientific Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
Hum

"You have your ups and downs in life. ] notice, remarked the Cane.
 "Yes," replied the Umbrella But always manage to rise to the oc- casion. ."-( -(Cincinnad Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
Limited Space.

Sorry, but I can't take the fiat"
 Whats the objection?"
 "On account of my library You haven't a room wide enough to accom- modate my flve.foot shelf, - (Cincin- natl Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

President Wilson's great diplomatic achievement may be better measured when we see Theodore Wolff of the Berliner Tagebat writing in that strongest of German newspapers that eff a way is found to ren der eased the prevention of painful catasrophes such as hat of the Lusania that is clearly to our interest and in line with our feelings" When Germany which hailed the sinking of the Lusitania as triumph sees it more clearly a painful catastrophe mighty victory for sanity is won.-CNew York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

"The Fiiians were originally the most savage of savages says historian. To give the devils their due they never torpedoed a boatoad of passengers when they hadn't even the excuse that they needed meat Louisville CourierJournaL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
Gently Broken

A young man, an only son. married against the wishes of his parents. A short time afterward, in telling friend how to break the news to them he said:
 Start off by telling them that l am dead, and then gently work up to the climax. "-( (Answers.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Army and Navy Journal reproves ex-President Roosevelt for his Plattsburg outbreak Molycoddle! Weakling Sapheadl Spineless. soit-boded miksop! College sissyl-lNew York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

q heard some one kiss you last night"
 "I heard some one kiss you, too."
 "Yes, but that was the young man to whom am engaged. There's no harm in that"
 q am glad you think so. He was the same young man who kissed me-" Philadelphia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Wherever Colonel Roosevelt has idea he natur- ally desires to express 1t as speedily possible-Cch cago News)
 And in a loud voice with spectacular setting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Ohio has four "iavorite" sons to enter in the next Republican Presidential campaign. There is strong susplelon that at least three oI them are ringers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Is George w. Perkins wavering in the faith when he speaks of singing Lead Kindly Lght?" The official hymn is Onward, Christian soldiersl"- New York Word)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

At least we are occupying Hayu without having to tight about t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

It's no secret, the smart men about town are all wearing Benjamin Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

ing war conditions Americans get than tho British Peo pie arc permitted to learn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

General Wood didn't konw what kind of a speech T. R. was going to nake-and guess. didn't pro foundly care-(St Louis Globe Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
Succeeding REX "

LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE 6:f5 A. M. 7:so A. M. 4:35 p. m. LEAVES THANE FOR JUNEAU
 AND DOUGLAS .6:4o A. M. 7:5o A. M. 5:1o p. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

It is the brilliant ball player who is charged with he most errors. Mediocrty is never willing to take hance.- Seattle PostIntelligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The prohibidonists did not capture Kentucky, but they did wonderful thing nevertheless They tried to -( -(JacksonYiIe (Fla.) Times-Union)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
ENGLISH REPORTS
INACCURATE, It
IS CHARGED
Writer in Manchester Guar
dian Scores Officials for
Failure to Tell Truth in
War Announcements.

London July ~. G1.t1 60. MI
'pnc OF our principal assets in the
war was our power 90 tell the exact
truth from dus Go day about tho mil
ltnry operations. This asset has been
lust So says the Manchester Guard
ian. today under the heading of The
War In Flanders. by student OF the
VAR
The writer adds:
The German reports. when allow
ancc b. made FOR occasional cNagger-
atIons of victories ana for an intel
upc1t anticipation of events, are quite
os reliable as our own. ~ is the more
necessary to make this clear as We
have several times made much of in
ucpuloios in the German reports of
military operations
Impartial American opinion ranks
the ttuthfulness of German reports
o. German land operations above our
own. To many Englishmen the lack
of franku.ss 10 the official reports is
the most discouruginr thing In the
war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
$1,000 MORE PANTS
MAKERS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
Total Number of Garment
Workers Now Out Is 81
900; Feared 100000 Wo-
men Employees May Quit.

Ncw YORK. July 1.-The ranks Of
striking pants-makcrs we're increased
today by li,.O0 workers. making the
total number OF strikers out approx
mntcly 21,OOO. Of those who went
out today 5000 were knee pants MAX
crs and 5000 we're vcst makers.
The mayors council Of Cancellation
met today to discuss this situation and
avert, if possible. strike of 10000
women garment workers. The wo-
men are acting Independently Of the
men although the demands are sub
stantially the same--tor sanitary
shops ana restoration of the old wage
scale. which, it is claimed, has been
reduced
In addition. leaders uf unions Of
other male garment workers, were
prepared. thcy say. Co call out ap-
proNimatcly 10000 more men should
such step Doe necessary.
A step that may have an import
ant bearing on the situation was
taken today when the American
Clothing Manufacturers association
al a meeting appointed a committee
of seven to confer with representa-
tives Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
Austro German Drive Has
Jagged for More Than a
Week, While Russians Are
Entrenched and on Defense.
FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE
RECOVERED LOST GROUND
Reports from Balkan Quarter
Revive Story That Turkey
Is Weary of Strife and
Wants Peace.

London. July ~. u2.35 y. m)-
For more than week the Nustro-
German offensive in Gahciu and Po-
land has been hanging hre, while the
Russians. their center having fallen
back on a more ndynutageous line on
the heights to the north of ErasniN,
are awaiting the next
move Of the Teutonic forces.
The French claim their 'front.' In the
Arg.nne forest after being dented by
% violent attack made by the army of
crown Prince Frederick william has
been restored. the net result being a
costly adventure for the Germans.
Muny reports from Balkan sources
revive the rumors that turkey Is
weary uf war and anxious for sep
arpte peace Though none uf the re-
ports Hnd, confirmation. some sec
lions OF the Hritlsh press profess 10
believe that they are not improbable.
100 that Turkey IS beginning to feel
the pirDh of ammunition shortage In
the unrdancilcs hv virtue of Ru-
mauu.s refusal to allow munitions 90
cross her borders.
Tn, South Wales miners executive
committee met today 60 consider m"
situation created by the government g
proclamation torbidding a strike
po1dIng NEGOTIATIONS regarding the
miners. demands under the munitions
measure.
Tho mine owners are cooperating
with the government in the hope OF a
.ouIpm,ut and be- is probable that the
miners VIII .uGuuu, to work uu duN
To-day contracts until 20 middle eround
D.. reached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
COUNSEL ASKS THAT
COMMITMENT ORDER
BE DECLARED VACANT
Court Will Consider Motions
Made BY Counsel for Slayer
of Stanford White Tomor-
row, He Says; Sheriff to
Retain Custody Until the
Court Orders 0therswise.
IBy Evening Herald Leased wn.l

New York july A. Harry X.
Thaw. the slayer OF stanford White.
VAS declared sane by jury in the
supreme court after abou, an hours
deliberation at a;f5 p. m. todny.
Justice Hendrick reserved decision
as to the disposition Of Thaw
The courts decision in the matter.
Justice Heudrick said. would be an-
noGnced next Friday Mt 1880 a. m.
Tho jury handed ia a written YER
dict
The clerk receiving IL told the fore
man that the question for the jury
To decide was whether Thaw was
sane. and asked II they had reached
decision. The foreman said they
had lis your decision that Thaw
Is sane2' the clerk asked.
Yes" the foreman replied
Thnw smiled broadly His mother
sitting a few feet away, seemed much
/ aFituted. John Is. stnnchfield. chict
i OF Thuw's counsel. was 9n his fec.
almost Immediately with motion
/ that the court declare vacant the
] commitment issued by Justice Dow
ling under which Thaw was sent 60
Matteawan asylum
There were other things to be con
sldcred, Justice Hendrick said. Ia
addition 10 declaring vacant the com
mitment Tomorrow, the Justice
said. he would consider any motions
that Thnw's counsel might see III 4"
make I'm the meantime Thaw viii
be retained m the custody OF the
sheriff
The jury reached a verdict In as
. minutes after IL retired. The decl-
cision probably ends a fight of NOR"
, than nine years by Thaw 10 obtain
, his liberty with the exception oi
, the time spent by Thaw unt of the
state after his escape from Mattea-
wan. Auugst ~. 1913, until his re-
turn. Thaw has been In custody ever
, since the night of June 2s. 1906
when he shot and killed Stanford
White.
The case OF Harry X. rhaw. Who's
mental status has been up Cor deter
mlnation In the supreme court 10y
Justice Hendrick, went 20 the iurl
at 1853 p. IN. today after hrie
charge by the court.
Justice Hendricks charge 10 th
iury lasted hardly more than Tel
, minutes. He reviewed with grra
I brevity the legal aspects OF the cas-
. ana told the jury that 1t was to cor
. slider all the evidence. They wef
not 20 concern themselves. the coui
Z charged, with any previous acts
L Thaw as such.
h THE question 20 be determined.
Justice Hendrick said lis whethe
lThaw h sane now
The justice did not intimai
\ whether he would he guided who'll
Al by the verdict In determining fhnw
T. mental condition. The jury is actin
l. in a capacity purely advisory 20 IN
= court. Justice Hendrick can revers
Is their verdict should he deem Il cei
ID trary to evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
OLD TROUBLE BACK
OF REMINGTON
ARMS STRIKE
Trouble One Between the I'M
ions of Carpenters and Met
al Workers, Not Due to Out
side Influence.

Bridgeport. Conn. JUiy 1.-THE
strike situation at the plant of the
Reuiugtun Arms company where
Uniuu ORGANIZATIONS are disputing
matters ur jurisdiction. and which
threatens. unless settled. tn involve
several thousand iron workers in the
.uy ana to- tc up shipment of war
munitions, was close To- "a standstill
today.
Labor londers present In the city
did NOT look Cor amy important de-
yrlupmeut- pending word from SAM
u'l Gumpcrs, president of the Amer
Dlu Federation ot Lupor, who has
been asked to Intervene in the truu-
hlc, ur the mass meeting of machin-
lists set for Friday nisht when the
question "f general strike foo tho
.ity viii Dee taken mp.
The bone of contention. the laber
moE say Be- the matter uf the afiiiia-
tiou of the mWwrlghts employed hy
the stewart Construction company
which is workus ON new buildings
FOR the arms company, both the car
pcnters aud the metal workers claim
ing them The dispute is said To be,
In one form or another. trouble oi
long standing. which has come to d
head at the present time and labor
leaders declare it purely a matter be
tween the unions and not due to out
side Influence
Major Walter W Pcnncld. 4. $. a,
/ retired, head of the arms company
/ Expresses the belief that the diiiicui
! ties are due 10 the work or Germa
/ sympathizers who wish 10 hinder IN
shipment of war munitions
There is not the shadow OF
doubt" he said. that this whole thin
is the work of Germans or Gcrma
wmpathizers. am not speukin
from hcarsay or suspicion. haS
good reasons To know Just what I al
talking Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
CHugNGo GARMENT WORKERS.
TO VOTE ON SNNPNTIiN STRIKE.

Chicago. July IA Frank Rosen-
blum. head of the garment workers
IN Chicago. announced today that n
mass meeting Of union members of
this oity Will be held tomorrow night
TO determine whether to strike. The
question arises over allegations that
work halted by the strike In New
York d. being done here.
n strike is determined upon Mr..
Roscnblum said that ten thousand
persons would Doe called out at first.
\ complete strike. he said. would
take $1,000 persons from their tasks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
Samuel Anderson, Testifying
in Case of Bates Huntsman,
Tells of Years Spent Dig
ging for Gold.
SISTER OF MRS. PORTER
CALLED BY DEFENSE
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins Benson.
Widow of Jonathan Dark,
Will Take Stand for De-
fendant Later.

prfnrd. inv1. IuIy ~ Samuel An
d,rson the aged pinnccr who was the
.aIis, eff fnur of his u,.thbors being
tr,usbt into court np charges of ,pcr-
de-, ir .,rup,ti.u win tb, sn-,nIled
si.,p murder and fra,.rr, .n,sf is ON
49,. .,,rl This ,ft.r9.,p "a, Inc hear.
.rg a., u,f,s tt,p,.r,..p b,f.,,, Iustir,
NJ sa,,y.r
,.r..., 49,. 49,.
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1'' "' ana 90" '.'' S''''" o.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE story oi
the German cruiser Emden Il being
told 90 audiences IN the principal
German cities in lecture 0y Lieu
tenant Won Mucke. He led the party
80 the Emden's crew which escaped
and made its way around Asia and
across Turkey TO berlin. and he has
proved "A great success as lecturer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

Macon. Gn.. July a. Three whit"
men lrr dead today 1t Cochran, Gur
i'm puIush county Iul q posse csti-
mated ru number zoo farmers hrENy
aumpd hl. surrounded the humc of q
u,aru arm baud who be- alleged TO
uJy, shot and KILLED the three mon.
The u,aru ht. n1uIr'dc' himself in
bis home.
james Jackson. the 1crro. at last
reports had w.rccdcd m huldur "n
fIr posse
Tho dead are,
W. =. IIura. 1acd a.. night mar
fnal: Lynn Sanders. a., farm super
visor. and Oscar Lawson, %, u farm
hand.
Jackson, ncrordinl Co reports, was
criticized hy sanders late ypst"rdn,
for some work hr huJ done ana the
supervisor g.. said tu have strurk the
noeru. Later 10 is alleged. Jackson
acCustcd sanders drew % pistol Hnd
cred, kulus him almost Instantly.
Hugg ana Lawson went tu jackson. IS
home to arrest him. when. 10 rs ale
legged tho negro fred upon thcW win
90 shot gun They died shortly ai-
torwITd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
GERMANS STRENGTHEN FORTS
About CONSTANTINOPiE o.

T.UUUUU, IUII "NOIUTUIUF TO \
Nlytilcnc dispatch t1 the Times ud.
vices from Cou-r3urinopic say that
the Germans arc strengthening and
adding to the luruhctti"ns ut CON
stutiuoplc ON % Hlpenduus scale.
They are employing thousands OF
soldiers as luuuror and trenches are
being dug on tho sea 'front.' lt halt
mile Intervals l'l the wnv from sun
stcfnuo. on the western outskirts "t
Coustnutlnoplc. with the usual ace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
OBREGON'S ARMY IOCNTED
SOIrH on AGIAS CNIlENTES

~ Paso, Tex, July H.-Geherai
Alvnro Obregons army Is "a Penu-
clos. ten miles south OF Aguas calf
entes. according To information re-
ceiycd by Carranza agents here. This
report said that villa had evacuated
Aguas Caliontes. retiring 10 Zaoatecas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
PROTESTS AT
INTERFERENCE WITH
COMMERCE BY BRITAIN

pcrm. July o. CRy Wireless 'o
slyrulol-N dispatch from stock
holm foo the overseas news agency
lf- tn1l tho swedish minister IN
London has delivered tu the British
sn.,rumcut J sharp protest against
thc perpetual molestrrion of swedish
commerce Norway aud Denmark.
The message adds support the pro-
test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

WASHINGTON July i4.-Hn'tie gov
ernmcnt troops were reported victor
inus I'm battle four mites south of
Capc Haitlon. in q message TO-DAY from
Rear Admiral Cupertun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
MRS. TIHAw PREPARES FOR
RECEPTION OF HkR So'

Pittsburgh. July iA.-The house
heeper at the residence OF Mrs. Mars
~opIev TNaw said today that the
house had been carefully prepared
tor the reception OF Harry h IhsW
and " he was released hy JHsu'e
Hcndrick In New York teiay ne ah''
his mother were expected % arriNe
hcer tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
NEGRO HOLDS 700
FARMERS At BAY
AROUND CABIN
Large Posse Tries Vainly to
Capture Negro Who Is Ac-
oused of Killing Farm Sup
ervisor and Two Others.

I}. Isrr.H, Herald H....I MIr"I
Macon. Ca, july it.-\ po~~c
~ ,itiScu- and county officers tu-
dIN shot aud killed Peter Jack
son. u urgru. aOy1i-cd at killing
three white men near Co,hIUn,
Ca TIE negro had harficndcd
himself In hi- home aud dCiicd
the pu~-' whC. according To- re-
uutt- received here, blew up tie
hCu-c with dynamite. Jackson,
II wa stated. continued nring At
ter hi- house Wa- dNnpmit,d. aud
he tl'cu was -hot down,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

Continued on Page -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-29
THE new HOPE
LICENSE FIGHT
Edward V. Hellyer Files AppIica-
ton for Delaware House, and
Opposition is Expected.
CENTRE BRIDGE HOTEL ON LIST

Much interest is manifest in the
application of Edward V. Hellyer
for a license to sell liquors at the
Delaware House, corner of Main and
Bridge streets, New Hope.
A year ago the license of Paul AL
brecht was cancelled by Judge Will
lam c. Ryan, himself former resi-
dent of New Hope, but now of Doyl-
estown, for alleged violations of the
law, and hard fight was and is be-
ing put up locally to prevent the
license being renewed.
H. M. Hairs license, for the Lo-
gan Inn, also expires this Spring,
and he has filed his application for
a renewal, but whether both places
will be opposed by the citizens is not
yet known.
Not only did private citizens fight
the Delaware House license last year,
but Chief Burgess Oblinger and the
borough council carried on the fight
in the Bucks county courts, the latter
body financing the legal END of the
scrap.
The local churches, the Solebury
Farmers Club and other organiza-
tions went on record as opposed to
license, and this year even the board
of education has endorsed the oppo-
sition to the liquor traffic.
Lawrence c. Semon's application
for license for the Center Bridge
hotel will be fought to finish by
the artists and farmers of Solebury
township, who have combined forces
the past two years in opposing the
license. Edward w. Redfeld. the
noted landscape artist, was one of
the leaders. of the fight last year.