davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE tone Of the mar
,et continues hrm. Sears-Roebuck adj
yarced 20 a higher level, with Public
Service preferred, Illinois Brick and Com
muuwealth Edison showing small gains
Swift was In fair demand, The bond
department showed no special feature.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

security. Rate. pay. Duo. Bid.Orcr y lcld
&CwY0rEc,,G Ms sept :, 1913 'o!7,a ioia,. 81
TcwNorhC.JO Ms Sept !, 1915 iOS,s IOai . O5
NeNNorkC,JU Ms Sept /. 1917 iO4i1 iOilI,,4 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

'Defclt
The receipts from Gust ons December 81 ~srs
,7IaSJO: from Internal revenue Ordinary VI,
lS6. i+s: corporation tax, Na,Sl, and usei
laneous, t65oal. National bank notes recelTsd
for redemption s3,5siS4
The cash statement OF the United sac
Treasure for December 81 shows.
GENERAL Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Spot cotton AT New York was quiet,
10 advance. middling 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. The statement o. IN,
receipts and pay warrants OF The Trea'iv
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
MAKES RAPID
 HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge.

Kidney disease often advancea SO rapidly that many a person is &irm- Iy in it's grasp before aware of it's progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, wOrn-out feeling, or If the kidney secretiOGs are of fensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem edy at once.
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the statement below:
 Earl V. Williamson, soc P, Street, Sacramento, Cal, says: After camping for nearly two years in the Philippine Islands with the First Montana Regiment, was dis charged, a physical wreck, One of my principal ailments was kidney trouble which developed into dropsy I took most everything, but with llt- tie benefit. A couple of boxes of Deans Kidney Pills, however re- IIieved the pains in the small of my back and helped me greatly"
 Price soc, ct all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT, Williamson had, Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N r.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
Shaggy Names Fine

9. All the Clayarias Cwhite or pink, erect, branching tree-Hke Or coral-like fungi) that are not bitter or tough are edible
 8. The MoreIls are edible, not ouo being even suspicious. They are not gill-fngi, but more or less club-shaped in form with deep Impressions all oyer the surface.
 4. The "shaggmane' (Copri- mus comatus) is one of our com monest edible species and is es- pecialIy tender and of delicate fla vor. 1t is somewhat club-shaped or cylindrical in form when young When mature it is readily distin- guished by deIQuesceut gils, which produce 8 black, inky liquid.
 5. The common cultivated mush- rooms have pink gilIs, which be- come purplisb brown or black at maturity. The stem is marked by a ring or annulus. They are found, growing in meadows and open fields seldom, if ever, in the woods.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
H0W ID TELL THE
 REAL MUSHROOM

With mushrooms plentiful in the vicinity of skagway, 1t will be a relief to a great many people to be be able to determine the edible variety from their deadly cousins. The following article, which was giY en in a faculty chat" by Profes- scr John w. Hoson, of the botany department of the University of Washington recently, should throw some light upon the subject.
 "How can I distinguish a toad stool from @ mushroom? Is there any rule by which an amateur may distinguish these fOrms?" These questions and recent warm rains announce the fact that the mush- room season is here again,
 There is no scientific distinction between the expression 'toadstoOI' and mushroom" "Toadstool' is not a botanical term, but merely a popular name to designate pois- onous mushrooms, so that what is really meant by the first question Is how to distinguish edible from poisonous mushrooms.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
Puff Balls Edible

The second question is easily answercd-thera is no rule by which an amateur or anyone else can distinguish the edible from the poisonous forms. All popular rules suggested for this purpose are un- reliable when made general.
 The first question is not so easi- Iy answered and this difficulty is largely due to the absence of any general rule, as already mentioned, The only safe way is to become fa- miliar with certain definite species autboritatiYeIy pronounced edible. The edible fungi found commonly O1 the campus and adjacent localities are as follows;
 l. All puff balls are edible, some of them being among the most de- Iicious of the food species. When the spores ripen, however, becoming brown or black, they are past the edible stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
Teeth on Their Tongues.

The biggest of fresh water hshes' the "arapaima" of the Amazon, in South America, which grows to six feet in length, has teeth on its tongue, SO that the latter resembles the file and Is used as such. Some kinds of trout also have the same pecuuarity. Fishes that swallow their prey entire havo their teeth so supported on feXi- ble bases as to bend backward, but not forward, in order that their vic tins shall not escape after they have been once seized
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
35 SHIPS LOST
 IN TEN YEARS

The loss of the liner Mariposa on Porcher Island brings the list of ships jest in Alaskan waters during the past ten years up to thirty-five. The list is as follows, with the values of the boats lost during 1915 approximated;
 Steamship, Star of Russia, 19O5' Chichagof Island, S1OO,OOO.
 shiU Servia, 1905, Kodiak IsIand' $1OO,9OO.
 Bark Nicholas Thayerr 1906, Ko- diak Island, $200,OOO.
 s. s. Oregon, 1906, Cape Hinch- euDrook, $2OO,00O,
 S. s. Mariechen, 1906, Chatham Straits, $3OO,OOO.
 steamship Tbemis, 1906, Haadl- ga Bay, $12O,OO0.
 Schooner Martha Tuft, 1907, ka- talla, $45,OOO.
 Steamship John CuTier, 19O6 Bristol Bay, $19O,OOO. Schooner St. Paul, 1907, Sukh- fish Island, $25,OOO.
 Bark Wm. Bayliss, 19O7 Arc tic, $5O,OOO.
 Ship Lucille, 1908, Ugashik' .$25O,OOO.
 Ship Star of Bengal, l9o8' Cor onation Island, S250,OO0.
 Steamship Saratoga, 1908, BusDy Island, $175,OOO.
 Ship Columbia, 1909, Unimak Pass, $1OO.OOO.
 Steamship Ohio, 1909, Heikish Narrows, S3OO,OOO.
 Brig Quatsino, 1909. Dixon En- trance, $3O,OOO. Big Charger 1909, Karta Bay $25,OO0.
 Steamship Farralon, 1909, H. Hanna Bay, S9O,0OO.
 Steamship Portland, 1910, Katai, la, $55,OOO- ,.
 Steamship Olympia, 1910, BIigh Island, $15O,OOO. i Steamship Cottage City, Seymour l lNarrows, $1O0,00O. Steamship Ramona, 1911, Cape Decision, $15O,0OO. Shin Jabez Howes, 1911, Chignik Bay, S1GO,OOO.
 Bark Hayden Brown, 1912, MOn' ! tague island, $19,00O, Steamship Yukon, 1913, SannaS Island, S17O,OOO. 1 Steamship State of California I1913, Gambler Bay, S225,OO0-
 Steamship Curacoa, 1913, Warn Chuck, $225,OOO.
 Steamship Dtrigo, 1914, Capt Fairweather, $4O,OOO.
 Steamship Bertha, 1915, Harvest CT island, S4O,OO).
 Steamship Delhi, 1914, Wrangel l INarrows, S25O,O0O. | Steamship Edith, 1915, off CaD' 1 HinChenbroOk, $15O,OOO. | Steamship Capitlano, 1915, Sey mour NarrowS, $5O,OOO.
 Steaship MaTiposa, 1915, Porch CT Island, $35O,OOO.
 Barge Washington 1915, cap l HiDchenbrOok, $5O,OOO.
 Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
ro Cnre 2 cold Do One Day

To Cure a Cold ln One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of tue Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. g cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
ERROR.

If those alone who "sOwed the wind did reap the whirlwind" ii would be well. But the madness of ambition and the miscaIculaionS of diplomacy seek their victims prn- cipally among th. unofending. The cottage IS sure to suffer for every error of court cabinet or camp. When euor sits in the seat of pow CT and of authority it may be con- pared to that torrent which ong- mates in the mountain, but commits its devastation in the yale.-Colton.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
ersze5 In the Fog.

It is not usual for a ship or the high seas to elect to cast anchor on the deck of a passing steamer, but that is what a four masted schooner did once in the Atlantic. The two vesselN graDed intDe fog. and the "catted" port, anchor or tbe schooner caught in the steamers deck "by a iuke." It fastened to an en- Fineer's stateroOm in such amanner as to bar his exit, but fortunately the chain parted just as the room was oe- ing ripped into fragments. The schooner followed the steamer to it9destinaion to recover her anchor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passenger and Freight Service will be operated between White Horse and Dawson, afording all possible comfort and dispatch by means of
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
Tryina Work.

Thin Haired M0n-What! A shilling for cutting my hair? That's outra- geous. Barbcr-But, my dear sir, the hairs on your head are so far apart that l had to cut each one by itself.- London Tit-8ii55-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
A possibIe Solution.

"TIow can n man be as stupid as that fellow and liveT
 "Somc of the men at the club have a theory that he was raised on a Yacu- urn bottle."-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
The Cana of Golf.

Farmer Barnes - There's one good thing about golf anyhow. Farmer FaL lows (skcptlcalIyD-Whats that2 Farm CT Barncs-Why ye don't have to play 1t if yc don't want to.-LondOn Scraps,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-04
Avoid White Mushrooms

In general, then, avoid all white spored forms because the most poisonous species belong to this group. Among the white-spored species there are found some fine favored edible forms, which are, however, not readily distinguished by the amateur and, therefore, It is wise to avoid the whole group Persons poisoned by mushrooms should call a doctor promptly, but home treatment while awaiting his arrival is possible. The first step should be to take an emetic. Mus tard and water or warm salt water will serve. After that the victim should take whiskey or sweet oil Vinegar is a fair substitute for whiskey. Whenever possible the doctor should be appraised, when called Of the occasion for the iL- ness. Hypodernic injections of atropine are frequently employed by physicians iD such cases.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

definition of liberty which says 1t is
lost when mob rule no longer prevails.
Liberty is obedience to the law. There
can be no liberty without law"
Richard I. Manning. the present
governor of South Carolina. said: II
feel it my duty in behalf of the people
of South Carolina to state that South
Carolina does not stand for mob rule.
The citizens of my State in my cleo
tion indorsed my position for the en-
forcement of law and order
Gov. H. S. Stuart, of Virginia, said:
The people of my State stand first,
last and all the time for rigid en-
forcement of laws. l do not believe
there is anywhere any real sentiment
to support the taking of law into the
hands of a mob. There have been
crimes which called for a lynching
bee. In fact, in my own administra-
tion there have been five heinous
crimes. but our people respect the
law"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

I'm the Vosges to the south OF Som
dernach we Strengthened our front and
pressed forward the occupation OF the
front by our troops. On the crest De-
tween Sondebach and Landersbach we
captured many German trenches. A
counter attack by the enemy was com
pletely repulsed.
During the day of August 26 ouI
aviators bombarded ST Baussant' In
the woevre and Essey in the Argonne
The stations at Ivory and at Cierges
were likewise bombarded by our ma
chimes. Following an attack made oy
German aeroplanes on Clermont in the
Argonne, where the bombs thrown by
the aviators resulted in neither death
nor damage, during the night of Au-
gust 26-27 one of our aeroplanes threw
ten shells on the asphyxiating gas
factory at Dornach. This morning a
SQUADRON bombarded the station and
shipyards at Mulheim, in the Grand
Ducky of Baden. All the aviators re-
turned safely"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
EXPORTS Of U.S.,
LEAD THE WORLD
County This Year Takes
Front Place for First Time
in Its History.
RAPID GROWTH IS SHOWN
Figures Show Increase for U. S. of II
Per Cent. While Britain
Loses 80.
RAPID GROWTH IS SHOWN

For the first time in its history the
United States leads the world as an ex-
porter. Occasionally the United States
has surpassed the United Kingdom in
the expectation of domestic products.
but it was only in the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1915, that the total exports. do
mestic and foreign. exceeded those of
the United Kingdom.
Our total exports in the fiscal year
1915, according to an official statement
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
aggregated s2,76s. COO, 900 as against s2.17o.-
1o0,0 900 for the United Kingdom. the fig
ures representing in the case of the
United States an increase of II per cent
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

and In the case of the United Kingdom
a decrease of 30 per cent when COM
pared with last year.
American exports in the fiscal year
1915 included domestic products to the
value of $2716. zoo. 900, against s2329, 700. .Oot
in 1914: and foreign products. So. 100, 600
against $34.00o.0O0 in the preceding year
British exports In the same periods in.
cluded British and Irish produce, s1.74,-
100000 in 1915, against 81, ,557, ,2oo. 900 In
1914: and foreign and colonial produce
$40, 900, 900 in 1915, compared with s52S,
500, 900 in 1914.
The following table. from official re-
ports on file in the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, shows the re-
markable growth of exports from the
United States and the United Kingdom
at twenty-year intervals during the pas;
century:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
FRENCH STRIKE AT GAS
FACTORY FROM SKIES
Aviators Spend Another Busy Day
Mulheim Station and Shipyards
Under Bombardment.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Bombardment OF
more German positions by French
aviators is reported in today's COM
munique from the war office The
statement also says that many Ger
man trenches have been captured in
the Vosges. The communique follows:
I'm the sector to the north of Ar
ras the cannonade was less violent
during the night. 1t was very sharp
in the region of Roye and on the
plateau between the Disc and Sein.
I'm the Argonne there were report
ed only incidents of mine warfare, IN
which we held the advantage.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
governors FOR
BIGGER DEFENSE
Secretary Red6eld Slaps COL
onel at Boston Con-
ference.
"STOP ROCKING BOAT"
Several State Executives Reply to
Bleases Sentiments on Mob
Rule and Liberty.
"STOP ROCKING BOAT"

Boston, Aug. E.-The greatest confer
ence of governors in the history of the
United States came to a close In Boston
today with a formal discussion of the
nations most pressing problem-military
preparedness.
The leading men of thirty States
equipped with power and authority to
express the views of those sovereign
Commonwealth. told what they believe
the States individually and the country
as a whole should do to forestall foreign
invasion.
The principal address on preparedness
was delivered by James F. Fielder, gov
ernor of New Jersey. He advocated a
greater army and navy and development
of State militia. Gov. Edward F. Dunne
of Illinois, advocated better prepared
ness. Former Gov. Elias M. Ammons,
of Colorado, urged a bigger army and
navy.
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld CEN
sured jingoism.
Sap at Colonel.
Urging sobriety of thought in the
present world crisis. Secretary of COM
merce Redfield declared to the confer
ence that this Is no time for rocking
the boat" His speech was construed by
the conference as a rebuke to the re-
cent speech of Col Roosevelt at Platts-
burg. He said:
There is a cowardice of silence In
which men dare not speak. There is a
cowardice of language IL spoken wrong.
ly and at the wrong time. Between
these two extremes lies the great body
of sound. sober and fearless American
opinion. Is 1t sign of national power
to have quick temper? II 1t be so. I
have misread American history.
Gov. Dunno. of Illinois. said: From
the bellicose lingo who would involve
this country in a foreign war on slight
provocation to the peace-at-any-price
considering the question as to whether
our military and naval armament ought
not to be increased at least for de-
fensive purposes. A large standing
army has been and always will be an
enormous expense to any nationa.
Let us be prepared to protect the
life Of the nation from aggression
from abroad. not by a standing army
at least for the present. but by q
trained citixen-soldiery that can be
maintained without imposing particu-
larly heavy burdens son the taxpayers"
Reply to Dlease.
The statement Of former Gov Blease.
|of South Carolina at the conference
yesterday that when mobs are no
iosgsr possibie. liberty viii be dead .
was rsplisa to BY several speakers at
today's session.
Gov, Waish sssd: Il object 70 that
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
PRIEST SHOOTS BISHOP.

Winona. Mimi. Aug. 27-Bfshop
Patrick Hefron. of the Catholic Dio-
cese of Winona, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded today by a man
who was said to have been a former
priest. The shooting occurred at st.
Mary's College, one mile west of here.
Two bullets entered the bishops body
just above the heart. Bishop Hefron
is a native of New York. 1t is said
the bishop had found certain work Of
the priest unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
turks Repulse Allies Attack.

Constantinople (via Berlin wireless),
Aug. N.-Repulse Of an attack by allied
tro, ps against the Turkish left wing on
Gallipoli Peninsula was announced by
the war office today. The official state
ment follows: Weak forces attacked
our left wing at Sed-ul-Bahr. but were
dispersed. On the Ananfarta, Ari-Burnu
and Sed-ul-Bahr fronts the enemy main
tanned a strong artillery fire, wasting
ammunition
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

The great industrial development of
the United States during the century
is illustrated by the increase in ex-
ports of manufactures. In 1871, the
earliest year for which figures are avail
able. exports of manufactures were
valued at 100000; in 1915 they aggre-
gated 81 ,166, 100000 exclusive of food
stuffs.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Cloudburst Wrecks Train: Four Die,

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 27.-Four per-
sons were reported killed and twelve
injured. when a northbound Santa Fe
train was wrecked today on a bridge
at Date Creek. seventy miles from
here. The bridge was weakened by Q
cloudburst.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
rh. Goyernors. Conference this aft-

ernoon elected the following officers:
Executive committee-Gov. William
Spry of Utah, chairman; Gov. ii. C.
Stuart Of Virginia, Gov. Arthur Capper
of Kansas. John Franklin Fort, of New
Jersey, treasurer. and Miles c. Riley, of
Madison, Wis. secretary.
The conference voted to hold its next
annual conference at Salt Lake. City,
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Girls Assailant Publicly Hung.

Fderalsburg. Md, Aug. 27.-"Wish''
Sheppard, a negro, was publicly hanged
Denton today for attacking a white
girl on July Is. His body was afterward
brought to Federalsburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
a Most HEARTY
Welcome

Is extended by this store to the
ors-home folks as well. In
fact this is an opportunity we have
looked forward to with delight
Spring isw always best 7Sspeakiin
FROM point Of abeslltif.l te1eationss
And It is with great pleasure we IN
vite the public to come and pass
Judgment upon our efforts. We in
vite criticism. Spend as much time
asis convenient with us. Make your
selves at home in every section of the
store. The store will remain open
Wed. evening. T. 0. LUTZ D.G.Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
WESTERN ENGINMEN
VOTE FOR DEMANDS
Will Join Eastern and Southern Men
in Asking Higher Pay and
Shorter Hours. .

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Representa-
tives OF western enginem voted to-
night to join eastern and southern
engineers in sweeping demands for
higher pay and shorter hours.
The demands, which will be made
by enginemen, trainmen and switch
men Of the west, east and south, will
embrace an eight hour day at the
present rate of pay and time, and a
half for over time. Railroads at pres
ent are paying the same wages for
the sixteenth hour as for the first,
the day being limited by federal law
to sixteen hours.
Eastern, southern and western or
CARNATIONS, represented by seventy
two enginemen, trainmen and switch
men, will meet in Chicago, December
Is. Representatives of the western
organization at the adjournment of its
two day session at the Great North
ern hotel tonight declared that if
their demands are not met, nation
wide strike, tieing up every large
railroad in the country Is imminent.
The agreement reached tonight was
the elimination Of twenty hours Of
bitter committee fights. Decide or
don't eat" reported to have been the
ultimatum Of w. s. Stone, chairman
of the conference, brought the deci-
sion forty minutes after the dinner
hour tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

how men were blown to pieces be
fore his very eyes and Of the calm
demeanor and Of the fatalistic atti.
tude of men who knew they would
be "the next" He tells Of how the
fighting men are no more concerned
than Il they were at ordinary day
labor, how soldiers and officers, aftel
a few days, "think no more Of tax.
ing part in an artillery duel or trench
fight than of blowing, bookkeeping
or blacksmithing."
But the feature of the book at
tracing attention in Washington is
the intimate inside views and
thoughts of the men who are making
the war-even the men who would
make war on us, If the United States
should become entangled. Senator
t haue, was said to him by these men
But on what the Kaiser said in hi
two-hour talk he is strangely silent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
BIBLES OFFERED
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard Offers VOL
ume to Y. w. C. A. Members
Who Memorlze Verses.

Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard has
again this year offered a very hand
some Bible to any member Of the Y.
w. c. A. who will learn a prescribed
number of passages from the Bible.
The offer last year was made to any
woman in the city, but in accordance
with Mrs Shepard's instructions, this
year the offer is made only to men,
bers OF the Y W. c. A. Last year
thirteen Bibles were won here, four
of which were won by members of the
PEOPLES Institute. The lists OF scrip
ture verses to be learned may be Sc
cured at the Y. w. C. A. office. Miss
Dinsdale or Mrs r. l.. Reid, who is
chairman of the committee, will be
pleased to explain the details of the
plan. There arc no requisites except
mem bership in the Y w. c. A. and
learning the prescribed texts which
are to be repeated to Y. w. c. A.
secretary. The Bibles are very hand
some and have the owners name en-
bossed on them.