davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

The Jefferson is due in Skagway from Seattle sometime tomorrow.
 Miss Ethel Leslie of Wbitehorse was all arrival on her return home from the outside on the Spokane !Eis morning.
 Louis Lavensaler, well known mIniag engineer, aud Manager Cor don uf the Ellamar Mining Co.,, are on board the Northwestern on their way to the westward.
 Mrs. E. w. Purdy and her daugh- ter. Miss Marian Purdy, of Belling- ham Wash, are rornd-trippers on the Spokane. While the vessel was iu mort they were the guests of Col. stevenson.
 The Northwestern came in last night at o'clock with 15 passen- gers for Skagway and $50 tons of freight, which kept the vessel in pert until II o'clock this morning, when she continued on to the west ward.
 The Alameda came in from the westward at 4.5O this afternoon with Gov. J. F. A. and Mrs. Strong On board. If the vessel stops to load ore she will net leave before s o'clock. Otherwise she will prob ably get away about ' o'clock.
 A party of eighteen skagwayan yesterday made the trip to Mount Dewey, leaving here at a. m. and reacting home a: all early hour in the afternoon. The entire party went to within about hun ESrsa feet of the top of the peak, wkicn is almost q perpendicular rock, but only three sealed the pin lacle.
 The Spokane came ill at 9:45 this morning with 12S round trip pars, II local and interior passen- gers and 1S5 tons of freight. As soon as the yesse! landed all eX- cUrs:ao train was run to Summit with I15 tourists On board. The SpoLaLe left for the south by the way of Sitka at 3p.m., every berth ou tGe vessel having been disposed of before her arrival in Skagway,
 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rathyon, who passed through Skagway q short time ago enroute to Fairbanks, will reach Skagway on their return to the outside on the 26th, according to information received here this morning. MT. Rathyon is a lec- turer for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, and de- liyered lecture at Juneau on his way to the interior.
 Oscar R. Hart, representing Neus- tadter Bros. of San Francisco, New York and Portland, returned to his homs in Juneau on the Georgia. It might be of interest to know that Neustadter Bros. is the larg- est wholesale gents furnishing com pany in America, employing oyer LOCO people ard travelling men in every st2.a west Of the Rockies. Commencing ill San Francisco over haIs a century ago, they have built up a business mounting up into the millions each year, and was one of the first establishments to be re- habilitated after the great San Francisco quake.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

Stephen Birch, president of the Keunicott Mines company and assist azt manager of the 'Guggenheim- Mc>gan interests in Alaska, passed through on the Northwestern on his way to the westward. lie denies all knowledge of the report ed extension of tue Copper River & Northwestern railroad from Mile 3I to the Boring river coal fields.
 According to word received ill Skagway this morning, Miss Mary Bernhofer and her sister, Miss Caroline Bernhofer, will appear here in concert at Elks' hall on Satur- day night, July 24th. They will give an altogether different pro gram from that rendered by Miss Mary Bernhofer on a previous oc- casion, and will both be dressed in costume appropriate to the rendi- tions they will give. Admission will be $1.0O for adults and soc for chil- dren, no reserved seats. After the crucer', which will commence at g D. m. and end at 10:30 D. m. there will be an informal dance. Further particulars will be given when we learn the arrangements that have been Infinitely made.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19
A Rebuke.

Mary followed Edward" mumbled the high school girl who was trying to ax the sovereigns of England in her mind.
 whats that?" spoke up grandma, who had been dozIng.
 Mary followed Edward"
 "Then you keep away from Mary. l don't want you to go with them kind. Girls is getting too ."-LouisVille Courier.J ournaL
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

If Its Not an Eastman It's Not q Kodak
 \ complete stock of all sizes
 of N. O. and Photographic films
 just received. KELLER BROS. DRUG co. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe tpat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in structicn. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19


 Harry Steele of the Cordova Daily Times passed through on the North western enrOute to his home.
 Andrew stevenson, who went to the westward couple of weeks ago, returned on the Alameda this afternoon from Anchorage and Sc ward.
 Col. W. L. Stevenson, who left SKagway about ten days ago on a hurried business trip to Seattle, returued on the Northwestern last night.
 P. H. Ganty and family will leave on Wednesday fer their an- aual navigation of the lakes and rivers ot the interior of Northern British Columbia and southern Yu- kon territory.
 The Spitfire," the thrilling TO- Ymance of the theft of a yacht, a case of jewels and a heart, mo- ton picture in four reels, will be ol tDs screen tonight at the Mug get movies. It is a play that has had more than 1000 performances on the stage.
 Misy Agnes Motfat, teacher Of the intermediate grades in the Skagway public school, left on the Spokane this afternoon for Juneau, where she will visit until the south ward sailing of the Princess Alice on Thursday next, when she will catch that vessel and continue on to the sound.
 Willis Hern, father Of Perry Heru, the federal jailer at Skag- way. left for the westward on the Northwestern today. MT. Hern has been cultiyating a small farm on the west side of the river from Skag- way until the high water Of the past few days washed away the land on which the most of his croD was planted, so he had to aban don iC an! his whole summers work will practically be lost.
 Mrs. Crane, who has been stop plng for several weeks at the Pull len House, left for Juneau on the Spokan4 this afternoon to remain a short time. Mrs. Crane was fife ted out at the local office of the c. P. R. with reservations on the Princess Alice from Juneau to Van couver, E. C., and from thence oyer tue c. P. R, railway to Chicago and return to the Pacific coast at San Francisco via the Santa Fe line.
 Th general meeting of the w. P. 4. C. tennis club members, which wes called for last Friday evening, adjouru-d until Tuesday evening of this Week as it was felt by those present that the attendance was not large enough to justify a de- cisiou being definitely made on some important matters which were to be brought up. All members of the club are urged to turn out to- morrow evening. The meeting will be held at the c. P. R. office at 9 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. G. C. Mack Of San Francisco came in on the Northwestern last night and left for the interior tlis morning. They will take a side trio up to Fair banks and then down to Nome, were they will catch the Victoria on her next southward sailing from that place MT. Mack is one of the principal stockholders in the \. c. Co. He visited Alaska about twelve years ago, but this is Mrs. Maek's first intimate acquaintance with the northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-White pedigreed Persian kittens, $500 each. Apply Mrs. P, B. PeytOn, Fort Seward, Al aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and 3rd,
 Open Every Night
Monday and Tuesday

Daniel Frohman presents the popular photoplay star, Carlyle Blackwell iu the famous nautical cimely drama The Spittire. "A melodramatic farce of laughs and thrills III four reels.
 Music by Mrs. HaLeI McBrien.
 Commences al o:3u D. III.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

There are two forms of discontent. One Is laborious; the other Is indolent and complaining.
 Damage Proof. "Bllnks' auto went over an embank, ment rolled down twenty feet turned turtle, killed Blinks, but wasn't even scratched"
 Fine! What make is 1t, Jlm2"-Ex' change.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

Ton will copy Daily Alaskan wilt be almost as much nrr-iatsd by ee and its lots less
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

The Jefferson is due in Skagway from Seattle sometime tomorrow.
 Miss Ethel Leslie of Wbitehorse was all arrival on her return home trom the outside on the Spokane skis morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

Harry Steele of the Cordoya Daily Times passed through on the North western euroute to his home
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-19

Andrew Stevenson, who went tc the westward a couple of weeks ago, returned on the Alameda this afternoon from Anchorage and Sc, ward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
CANADIAN UNON|STS
PLEDGE UNDIVIDED AID

VANCOUVER, b. G., September %,
After four hours of debate, which at
times became extremely bitter, to
night = session of the Dominion Trades
and Labor Congress pledged the sup
port of organized labor in Canada for
the prosecution of the war without re-
servation until victorious peace is Sc
cured.
The discussion arose over the ques.
tion of adopting article 3 of the report
Of the executive council, which cOn-
tains this paragraph:
HUnder existing conditions it be.
comes the duty Of the labor world TO
render every assistance possible to the
allies of Great Britain, and for us in
Canada, more especially to the empire
of which we form part, in a mighty
endeavOr TO secure early and final Vie,
tory for the cause of freedom and
democracy.
The debate hinged on amending the
report by striking out the foregoing
article. The amendment was defeated
/" decisive vote, the same. vote
adopting the report as a whole. Much
of the opposition to the section came
from Vancouver Island miner dele
gates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08


w 1ngton made yesterday president 49, 49,
place cary in peeemS at wash iston Of the
Secretary who left cn With lis lr
Cary GraysOn former physician for wilson and an intimate tsnd
Calf having decided that their should
aENERArIoN YOUNGER THAN 1oMFLEcT ..
ben wdower for Mira the widow
s s VINO R g WENT n here a ns % Of = pds
daughter VIRGINIA and hsrsa
both death
RUMoRs
@ Gait has been H%Tn guns at the white aS d1 2 sn S more
their heard their mates only short time
SS Rc FIRST came surprise to N''f all
Official society all this social event and mo-"
delicate Of the de desires regarding the social position
the White
appeared
the Official box the President and stood at his side whom the parade
as S o1 head Of s @ ss that she @
games of the championship baseball series - .--
shortly
wnson Mrs Gait has rronh
Ahush nothing has been said by either the President Mrs Gait
privately At ''''N''1'
indispuaby type
quite President and bearing and
by
friends of both that she has
private
wedding United States dur
years Cleveland
A Wo RSf s1FP r lssS Fa NOW Frances Folsom
President Wilson announced yesterday nat he vi" go to New Jersey
suffrage
various elections a.&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
DIME
NOVEL STORY IS
EXAMINERS FACTS
(Ry liable to Hawaii Shinpo)


SAN FRANCISCO, October "A Joint
statement by Consul General humane
Of San Francisco and Consul General
Nakamura of New York was made pub,
he today as REPUTATION Of an article
published recently by the San Francis
co Examiner.
Tn" story was translation from a
Japanese magazine. Its context was
Mat Japants next war would be with
the United States. 1t is said to have
been presented as a contribution of
Japan 5 Bernhardi.'h
This article came from a cheap mag
azine which occupies the same field in
Japan as the nickeEnovel in the Uni
ted States, according to the joint
statement Of the consuls general.
The article in no way represents the
opinion of the majority of japanese,
the statement continues. In conclusion
the ronsuls general ridieule the source
of the story and. deny there is any
'Japanese Bernhard. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
venizelos' Resignation Is Accept
ed and a Peace Premier, Alex
ander Zaimis, Is Called Upon
ToFOrm An Acceptable Cabinet
PEOPLE CHEER FOR
DISCHARGED OFFICIAL
Meanwhile French Continue To
Land At Salonika and Terms
Of Serbian Treaty Are Review
ed and Promises Recalled

(Associated Press by FoderaI wireless.

+ tAssoctated Press by Federal Wireless
LONDON, October 1.-THE situation
In Greece is seriously complicated by
the wide differences which have arisen
between King Constantine and the re-
Gently installed premier, E. Venizelos,
whose resignation rendered on Tuesday
evening was yesterday morning accept
ed by the king, The parliament and
the people. are with the premer and
Ee was cheered repeatedly in Athens
yesterday whenever he appeared in
public, s&a@ ,@ +atsa.r (
1t is recognized, however, that Com
stantine holds the balance of power in
the Near East at present ard his ac-
IeePtanee of Venizelos' resignation is
tantamount to his dismissal Of that of.
fetal and an open declaration to the
world that he1is not in sympathy with
the plans of the premier which have
permitted the landing of large French
force on Grecian soil.
Must Keep Faith .t
& The news that Bulgaria has despatch
ed an ultimatun to Serbia further com
plicates the situation, as Greece is
bound closely by treaty of Offense
and defense with Serbia against Bu;-
garia and, King Constantine, in re-
lcent public announcement, declared that
| Greece stood ready to fulfil all her
treaty Obligations. That this binds hnn
to come to the assistance of Serbia,
in. event of Bulgarian aggression, is re,
garded as positive.
Coalition Government
Yesterday afternoon the king called
into consultation the former premiers,
Dimitrius Rhalli and Alexander Zaimis
asking for their advice and assistance
Later it was decided, in prime pie, to
form a coalition government under the
leadership of Zaimis, to which the king
| has agreed and Zaimis will be asked
ITO form a cabinet. Zaimis Is a strong
advocate Of peace and has been a de
termined opponent of Venizelos.
Whatever the form of the cabinet
however, it is thought certain that Con
stantine will endeavor to retain per
sOnal control of the government.
Frenfh Continue Landing
Additional French troops were land
ed Yesterday at SalOnika to assist the
Greek army in the event of war will
Bulgaria and Turkey, while it has beer
announced at Paris that the landing Of
troops in Greece and the advance
against the Bulgarian border will BE-
continued, despite the cabinet crisis
and the internal differences in Greece
The British people have received cor
daily the reports that Rumania is DIES
patching troops to the Bulgarian from
tier, is fortifying Giurgeva, forty mile
south Of Bucharest, is transferring Bull
garian born officers to the interior, an,
is calling all the reserve officers an
holding all her reserve men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
MUMT|ON FIRMS
ON LARGE SCALE
Corey Organizes Hundred Million
Dollar Corporation To
Turn Out Shells
associated Press W y-,asrap wnsssss,,


NEW YORK, October William 4,
Corey, former head Of the United
States Steel Corporation, has organized
a $lOO,000,00O company for the manu-
facture of war munitions.
The cOmpany's name is the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company. The
firm of Worth Brothers, the Pennsyl
vania manufacturers of steel plates
has been absorbed, and the Coatesville
rolling mill will be allied with the cor
pOratiOn soon. The company was
formed recently, but announcement OF
it's organization was not made until
yesterday.
1T was learned also yesterday that
another Ing arms company has been or
ganizrd 1t is the Remington Arms
Company and is capitalized at 49,, 900,
600, it is said. The company was in
cOrpOrated under the laws of Delaware
1t is reported that the new Remington
company has obtained an option OIL
3OO,OO tons of iron ore. The new com
pany has no connection with the Rem
ington Arms and Ammunition Company
of Ihon, New York, it is asserted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
Administration Now
Prepared To Make
Right About Face
EMERGENCY TAX
TO BE EXTENDED
Congress Now To Be
Asked To Amend
Underwood Bill

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, October 7
w --It>was officially announc-
ed yesterday that the administra-
ton program includes the raising
of needed revenues by the reten-
ton of the existing duties upon
sugar imports and by the reenact-
ment of the Emergency Tax Bill.
Congress will be asked in the
Presidents Message to recognize
the pressing necessity for addi-
tional revenues, in view of the
demands to be made upon the
treasury in the preparedness pro-
gram, and to amend the Under
wood Tariff Act by eliminating
the clause which provides for free
sugar on and after the first of May
next year.
THE EXISTING RATE
This will leave the tariff on
sugar at it's existing rate, which
Is:
ION Sc degree test foreign,
1.256 cents and 100 degrees test
foreign t.36 cents; on 90 degrees
test Cuban 1.0o48 cents and 100
degrees test Cuban l.oSs cents per
pound"
UNTIL NORMAL TIMES
The request upon congress to
retain this duty will be asked "un-
til normal conditions be restor-
ed"
1t is estimated that the reten-
ton of the sugar tariff viii bring
in a revenue of $50, 600, 900 a year,
while the extension of the period
of the Emergency Tax Law will
produce an annual revenue of
about $lo0,ooo,ooo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
COCKTAILS TAKES
BACK RESIGNATION
AS PANAMA HEAD
A,-orra'od Pross BY Federal wireIess.)

IN.0rIa'ed FresB BY FederaI WHeTeb".J
PANAMA, October lit was an
nounccd here yesterday that Maj. Gen.
George ". Goethals, Governor Of the
Canal Zone, had withdrawn his rrsgna-
tion which he presented to Washington
some months ago.
Major General GOethals resigned to
accept a commission to Serbia from tn"
Rockefeller Foundation. It wins rrr
posed to send him to Serbia to eXtrr
inmate the typhus plague.
A number Of conditions were invoIV
ed ia his acceptance Of the Rockefeller
position and it is said here there could
be no way found in which to meet them,
and that the Governor accordingly
abandoned his intention of going TO
Serbia and withdrew his resignation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
(Iablets). Druggists refund money il
ii fails to cure. The signature OF
+, W GROVE is on each box. Man
utlctured by the PARIS MEDICINE
co, St. Louis, u. S. A. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
ASHFORD BRINGS
OUT HORACE w. VAUGHAN

In informal stag dinner, the gather.
ing furnishing occasion for the meeting
of q number of friends and "bringing
out" the new assistant United Stat 4
district attorney, was given by = ~
Clarence w.. Ashford at his no ~ n
South Beretania street last nil
present were Judge Ashton
W. Vaughan, Robert X. Bon . Fl
A. Doyle. A. NJ. Brown,
Jacob F. Brown, Huro' NJ W
Ashford Austin. II. III. e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
READY
TO TALK Terms
OF INDEMN|T|ES
Associated Press by Federal wtrolsas.)

NH8'0UI0V'" FTsNs BY FederaI WTeIoss,)
WASHINGTON, October 6.-Secre
tary Of state Lansing and Count Won
B"rnstorff, the German ambassador
soon will determine the indemnity that
Germany shall pay for the lives of the
two Americans lost in the sinking Of
the Arabic, disavowaI of the act and
promise to pay having been made
by Germany.
Payment Of indemnity for American
lives lost in the sinking Of the Lustania
Will come up for diplomatic settlement
next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08

Los ANGELES, California.-Repre-
sentatives of federal, state, county aud
city governments, fTaternal and relig-
iuus societies, together with nearly 600
priests and a gathering of distini
ouished and Iowly citizens of the city,
bowed their heads in sorrow at the
obsequies Of the late Right Reverend
Thomas J. Conaty, Bishop of Los An,
geles and Monterey, who died recently
at San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
ISHIl TO BE INSTALLED
BY EMPEROR IN A. MEEK

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October 6.-Baron X. lshii,
who has returned to japan fom the am
bassadorship of France to become min
lister of foreign affairs, will be sworn
in as member of the cabinet by the
emperor week from tomorrow. Baron
Ishii will succeed Baron KatO, who TT.
signed recently. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Passports and
Prepare To Leave
SOFIA RESPONDS
WITH ULTIMATUM
Gives Serbia twenty
FourHoursToCede
! Back M acedonia

tAssociPted Press BY Federal wireless.)
III ONDON, October 7. - Late
~ yesterday afternoon, the Rus
sian minister at Sofa called upon
the Bulgarian premier, M. Radios
laVoff, and announced that he had
been instructed to notify the Bull
garian government that its reply
to the Russian ultimatum had
been considered unsatisfactory
and that he had been instructed
to ask for his passport.
Following this notification that
the diplomatic relations between
tPetrograd and Sofia had been rup-
.tured, the Russian minister ar
ranged to hand over Russian in
terests in Bulgaria to the Dutch
charge d'affaires and began his
preparation to leave for home.
Entente Ministers Follow
Immediately after the Russian
minister had asked for his pass
ports, the ministers of Great Bri-
tain, France, Italy and Serbia
notified Premier RadoSlavoff that
their governments stood with
Russia and had notified them also
to ask for their passports.
Ultimatum To Serbia
It is reported that Bulgaria,
when the representatives of the
Entente Powers broke off diplo-
matte relations, Immediately sent
an ultimatum to Serbia, demand
ing that that state agree to cede
to Bulgaria all that portion of
Macedonia placed under Serbian
sovereignty by the terms of the
Treaty of Bucharest, entered into
at the conclusion of the Second
Balkan War, in July, 1913, terri
tory which Bulgaria claims she
was despoiled Of by Serbia, Mon
tenegro and Greece.
Serbia is given twenty-four
hours, in which to make salts
| factory response to this ultima
tum The territory demanded by
Bulgaria contains approximately
84OO square miles and would sep
crate the Serbian and Greek from
tiers by forty miles at the near
est point.
Austro-Germans Advance
Reports from Nish announce
that an Austro-German force,
variously estimated at between
100000 and 100000 men, is now
proceeding through Southern
Hungary for an advance into Ser
bia, and it is expected that the
advent of this force on the north
ern Serbian border will be the
signal for an invasion from the
east by the Bulgarians.
| Announcements from Petro-
grad yesterday states that the
Bulgarian charge d'affaires left
for his home via Finland during
the day, having received instruc-
tons from Sofia that relations
were at an end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
SHOT AND SHELL
NEAR ITALIAN KING
lAssoctated Press by Federal Wireless.l

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
VDlNE, Italy, October Cit is learn
ed here that shells recently wounded 0
horse beneath King Emmanuel while
the Italian monarch WAS at the front.
The king mounted another horse and
led charge, his Italians taking the
Austrian position. The place where he
performed the brave deed has been
named "King's Spur"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-08
BRITISH PLEA MADE FOR
10000 RECRUITS A WEEK
-oct,,od Press bv Foderal wireless }

''~''''"'"Q fTfab Nv fouoIh Wltolobb'l
LONDON. October 6-Representa-
tN"s of three national committees OF
trntes unions have issued an appeal
for recruits. The appeal says that go
600 men are needed weekly to maintain
th. army : efficiency, and that in the
event Of defeat responsibility will rest
on those who have not responded to
the nation 8 call.