davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
-ADlEs GUILD TO GIVE
 SOCIAL AFTER EASTER

The Ladies Guild of Trinity Episco- pal church are planning to give an unusually attractive social alair i'm, mediately after Easter Full details VIII be announced later. The social anairs given by Che Ladies Guild are always looked forward 70 with a great deal Of interest and pleasurabie ante .ipalion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
BRITISH KiuL 300
NiLL 300
 mUTiNoUs INDIANS

MANILA Feb. 24.-Four hundred members Of the mutiuous Indian reg iuent which reyolted at Singapore, were killed by British soldiers. Sew eu German prisoners from the deten- ton camp were also killed The Ger mans had joined the mutinous natives when they were oenred their free dom
 The muuneers had killed an their officers save the colonel Of the regi ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
Another AmerIcan Lost.

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The American steamship Carib. 2S0O tons register and carrying a crew Of 30 men. was sunk yesterday by a mine ohi the Ger man coast in the North sea. The crew was saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
VERmoNr BLOCKS BIC
 RAiLRoAD CONSOLIDATION

MONTPELIER, vt, Feb 23.-A bin providing for the reorganization Of the Boston & Maine railrond by amalga- nation w.th the parent company or subsidiary lines operating in Vermont 6as laid on the toble by the Vermont Senate, pending eiI inYostigation of the possibility ihag i transportation mon opoly might be created by its pass
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES
 MAY GET IN TEXAS

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 24-Gov. Fer, guson of Texas. told representatives of several large insurance companies which seek % return to Texas that they probably would assur passage of necessary legislation by agreeing to lend $50 100000 in Texas in the next five years at 8 DOT cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
ITALY KEEPS MEN IN
 FIELD BEYOND TIME

ROME Feb. 24-A royal decree or ders that Italian soldiers of the sec ono category classes Of 1893 and 1894 Who should have returned home, shall now be retained under the colors un- dl May B. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
ALLEGED RoseEa TO
 HAVE HEARING TODAY

M. A. Walsh. accused of an attempt to rob the Occidental Hotel late Mon dag night, win have hearing before Commissioner j. 3 Marshall late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
ALICE COX SENTENCED
 TO 15 YRS

Alice Cox, an Indian woman slayer of R. D Baker an exsoldier was sen. tenced by Judge Robert W. Jennings this morning in the United States court. to serve fifteen years in the Kansas State peuHeutiary at Lansing. The woman waived time r sentence and it was her wish and that Of hor husband rom Cox, ,aat her aitor. ney. 4. B. Callahan would not ask for Q retrial
 When asked T she had any state ment to make, the defendant said that she had nothing tosay. eI have gigen myself over to the iaw.' she stated and it can do what it wants Co with me"
 Judge Jennings explained that the statute fixes the sentence for convic- ton of second degree murder at from fifteen years to life impr'son- ment and told the woman that the court wanted to impose the ightest sentence possible. He also stated that the attornoy-general had ruled that female prisoners from Alaska should hereafter be confined at i.an- sing Kansas
 After sentence was pronounced the Cox woman voiced her approval or the courts lenioncy Thank you Judgo she sad with cordialltH
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
CONTRACTORS HOLD AcENTiNE
 OREADNAUeHT FOR PAA

NEW YORK. Feb 24-owing to a dispute between the Argentine gov elnment and the New York Shipbuiid- ing Company the Argentine dread naueht Moreno Is being held in Phila- delphia According to on Argentine naval officer the dispute arose over the payment of S1,soo000 to Che ship building company The original con, tract price was SbQ0O,00O. This was paid but it Is claimed that improve. monts costing S1,8O0000 nave been made and this has not been settled
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA FACTORIES
 REsUMlNe BULL TlME

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2i-Atter a six months shut down, the Pennsyl- vania Rubber company plant ct Pitts burgh has resumed operations To the 500 men employed 600 will be add ed within the next fortnight, as a now plant will be opened.
 The Curtis Leather Company. at Ludlow. Pa, after several weeks or shortened schedule. is now operating at full capacity The change effects 500 men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
INlrEn sTATEs cABLE

UWIIEI . INI 70 NFt1--
 STILL OUT OF COMMISSION The United States cable was still out ot comimssion at a late hour this uftemoon. though the Burnside has been working on it all day Today she has been in the vicinity pl Cape Omaney
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
ToM LANE ro REruRN I'd NoMe

MCCARTHY, Feb. 12-Tom. Lane, gho has been q familiar figure n Me earthy for the past IS months, is dis posing Of his effects preparatory to q visit outside from where he con templates returning 10 the Nome eoun- try having considerable rich ground h that camp,
 MT and Mrs lsa1c have made for themselves warm place in the hearts pf McCarthyites who wish them sue cess .n their new home.- (Corres- pondenco i'm Cordova Aiaskn.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
NEW YORK CITY TO
 UNDERGO INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, Feb 24--An Albany special says tho Investigation Of New York City's government will be m. der way before the middle of April The object win be 10 probe the finan- .ces Of the city and to suggest reme- dial les station which win tend to les sen the cost of government in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
FER SAILS FOB
 JUNEAU TONIGHT
SAILING
 FROM PORTLAND. NE.

PORTLAND, Me. Fob. 24-cunard line has decided to make weekly sail ings from Portlanc Me, with grain caTgoes for Europe during the remain der Of the season
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
pmoRcE SUIT DISMISSED.

The divorce suit brought by j. S.. Brewer against Mary Brewer was dis missed by Judge Jennines today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
sgRelkNs TRY TO
 BLOW UP -AMMUNlTloN

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb 24.-A sensa. tion was caused by tue arrest of sey- en men on the charge that they had conspired to blow up the government ammunition depot It is rumored that they were serhians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
NO SET POLICY FOR
 GERMAN AIR RAIDERS

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Replying to question whether German ar raiders would be treated as pirates and pub floly hanged, if captured, Premier As Quith said each case must be decided on it's merits, and that no rule cover ing the status of sea raiders could Do proclaimed now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
ll- s WilI lnventlnatc.

VI. ,. Wlll i0NSSIi9deS' WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Unit ed States has asked for a complete re- port on the loss of tho Carib.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
STILL SINKING SHIPS
 IN WAR ZONE

BERLIN. Feb. 24.--A British trans port was sunk yesterday hy Ger man submarine of 'Eeacny Head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
Morwav Loses Another craft.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Norwegian steamship Regin was sunk off Dover yesterday. This is the third Norwe. gan ship to be lost this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
PRESIDENT FoREsEEs HEAT;
 AeklN RENTS SUMMER HOME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-President Woodrow Wilson again has leased the house of Winston Churchill the noye- list, at Cornish, W. F., for use as a Sumner White House. It had been expected that he would spend the sum mer elsewhere.
 Il there is no extra aess on or Con gress and there are no reasons of ln- ternotional importance to keep him in Washington the President will enjoy next summer the firsJ real vacation he has he'd since he entered the White Housc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-24
RUSSIANS DID MUCH
 DAMAGE 10 TURKS

PETRoGRAD Feb. 24.-Ths War office says in the recent operations of the Russian fleet against Treb.zond three Turkish forts, three bridges. oth. CT public properties and 50 Turkish sailing ships were destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
BOOK DEDICATED TO MRS.
IDA kRUSE MCFARLAND

The promised surprise by the KY
newisbok committee was greater than
had been expected by anyone when
the books were pres ented to the stu
dents last Friday.
The presentation was in the form
of play, with tie war spirit pre-
dominating. This was part of the sur-
prise for the students, hut the great
est surprise cane to Mrs. Ida Kruse
McFarlane when sic was informed
that the Kynewishok for 1916 had
been dedicated to her.
The book this yesr is a superior
one. While it is not so large as those
presented on other years, 70 other
book can compare with it for its artis-
tic beauty, it's general make up and
the scope and ttoroughness in cover
ing the field of student activities of
the year. 1t is bound in leather fin
ished in red and pr nted on expensive
glazed paper.
The Kynewistok is arranged in five
different books dealing with the diff
ferert activities of the school
The first book, preceded by pic
ture of Mrs McF arlane and the note
dedicating the book to her deals with
the Univers.iy.-The Denver Clarion,
official student publication of the
University of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
PERSONAL MEN7ON'NEVADAV|LLE N0TEts

w. E. Morris, an oldtime Central
boy, who was connected with the OBJ
server until three years ago, is here
on visit from Winslow, Ariz. Since
leaving Central he has been in the
hospital most of the time, having
met with an accident that put him
out of the working class.
Geo. McCallist,r went to Denver
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Seymour were
passengers to Denver Saturday.
Miss Laura Trenoweth and mother
left Saturday morning for the valley
James Woods, Ar rgelo Leonardelli
and Fred Warren made a trip to
Denver Saturday evening.
James Walters and wife went to
Denver Sunday morning.
A. Baleria was a business passen-
ger to Denver the fore part of the
week.
Oscar Williams went to Denver
Monday morning to look over a
steamer, which he is thinking of us
ing in connection with his livery bus
mess. He expects to buy machine
OF some kind if winter will ever
leave the lap of spring.
Mrs Geo. Yackey was among the
Centralites to leave the fore part of
tie week for Denver.
Miss Tl.elma Johi son left Tuesday
for Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Wm. Glanville and Mrs. j. d.
Mabee went to Idaho Springs Tues
day morning. Tie Mabees are now
residing in Idaho Springs, where Mr..
Mabee has charge of the business
of the Prudential Insurance company.
Hal Sayre and II. A. Hicks were
UP from Denver Tuesday on bank
business.
Chris Heselbine returned from
Denver last night.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

The Tuesday Reading Club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. lisa,
belle F. Mabee on the afternoon OF
May %. AS this will be the last
meeting of the year, all members
are requested to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian churo h will hold food
sale on Saturday afternoon. May %.
between the hours of and 5, at Miss
Hyndman's store. Delicious home
cooked eatables will be sold at reas-
enable prices.
On Sunday morling, Sabbath school
will meet at 10 O'Clock as usual. The
subject of the lesson is David King
over Judah and Isreal" G. Sam. 2:1-
7;5:1-5)
AT IL o'clock, regular morning SER
vices will be held. The sermon will
be preached by Mr.. X. A. Kennedy
State Y. NJ. c. A.. secretary for
work among boys, his subject being
Compelled Men,"
In the evening at o'clock, a union
meeting will be held in the Metho-
dist church to hear Mr.. Kennedy's ad
dress. characterize cs Of Boy Life"
This will be of special interest to
every Father and Mother and to ev-
eryone having to do with boys in
amy relation of life. Particularly will
this be of interest and value to
those who are interested in helping
better boy life and conditions in Gen.
trail City and vicinity. 1t is hoped
that a large attendance Of the peo-
pie may indicate that this communi-
ty Is not unconcerned as to its boys.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

John Gundy returned from a visit
to Golden.
H. C. Bolsinger left yesterday for
Denver.
Following is tie commencement
program of the school, which will he
held on the 28th of May:
Inovation-Rev. w. ]. Kidd.
Solo-Flora Hutohens.
Glass History-Edth Thomas.
Class Prophecy-Car Wearne.
Presentation of D plcmas-tMrs. Isa-
belle Mabee, county superintendent
of schools.
Cantata-"Princs,s 8 6hrysanthemum,
Children of tie school.
After the program, the Degree OF
Pocahontas will give a 5O-ceIt dance.
Good music.
The Sunday school will meet %
inst at 220 p. M; preaching by the
pastor at $3.50 p. m. ALL are invit-
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
FLASH OF THE LACKAYE Wit
Admitted Steele Mackaye Has Been
Acknowledged Master of ORA
matte Art for Twenty Years.

Thirty years ago, when Wilton
LaclSaye first went upon the stage, he
was rehearsing a part in Paul kau.
var" under the direction of the au-
thor. Steele Mackaye. who, while ad-
mittedly capable stage manager,
was regarded as old-fashioned by the
moderns. During rehearsal Lackaye
and Mackaye had a slight difference
as to how certain part should be
acted.
do you argue with me?" Mackaye
demanded with magisterial severity.
81 have been an acknowledged mas
ter of the dramatic art for twenty
years."
Yes" Lackaye retorted. but not
this twenty"
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
J. I'uSolLL UuLCH

Claude Levertcn returned Thursday
to his home in Victor.
R. l. Hughes was a business pas
senger to Denver yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hughes has been showered with
congratulations silc ce last Friday,
when Governor Carlson appointed
him county commits sioner to succeed
the late John Stevers.
The Iron mine has suspended OPP
crations Temporarily on account of
water.
Sherman Harris is working the
Gold Retort near the Pyrenese.
]. c. Williams ok charge of the
Champion mine this week and put a
force of men to work.
Mrs. John Grenfou returned from a
two months visit in Golden Sunday.
Mr.. Grenfell went to the valley the
panied her home. Miss Alberto
Matthews, who lad been keeping
house for the Grerfell's during Mrs
Grenfelrs absence, returned Sunday
to her home in Golden.
Carlo Ress left during tie week
for Clear Creek County, to work in
the Lombard mile.
Robt Moore, of Poulder county,
was visitor to Russell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Richards and
Miss Hilda Schaffer returned from
Denver last week.
Charles Ellis lott Sunday for Col
den.
Mrs. H. Stearns returned from Den
yer Monday.
Grif Hughes did good job of paint
ing and papering at the Phillips
boarding house dr rirg the week. He
is some artist with the brush. .
James Chellew was business
passenger to Denver this morning.
| The Sunday school will convene 2S
inst at 10 a. M; preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m; the Epworth
League will meet at 6:15 p. M; Cos
pei Team of Central City at o'clock
Special music will be rendered by the
choir.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
ApaxxIIno Series.

A. Dazzling Series.
Life with Daubson is just one
woman after another"
"He must be fearful rake"
Nothing OF the sort. He draws
cover designs for popular magazines"
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
A Pest.

'As rule l have kindly feeling
for my fellow-man."
"Yes?"
But something should be done to
the chap who starts to tell an ancient
wheeze just when you sit down to
hear your favorite record on the pho
nograph."
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
officer, Do Your Duty.

''If man evoluted from the mon
key" remarked Dinglebatz, "he at
least has the satisfaction of knowing
intelligent"
Whats the answer" queried
Snickelfritz
"They were educated in the higher
branches" replied Dinglebatz.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Ponto's Place,

Sol Sodbuster-What's that funny
little coop under the back part of
your automobile?
Hiram Haycock-That's for the dog
that used to trot along under the
buckboard.-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Cruel Comment.

"You know, there is an air l heard
lately humming through my brain
this morning"
That's no air; what you hear in
your brains are their wheels hum
ming"
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Sad, but True.

do all people who marry in haste
repent at leisure?" asked the seeker
after knowledge.
Not ALL answered the cynic
Some of them merely forget that
they are married."
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Sincerity Test.

whats your idea of an honest
man."
"An honest man." replied Mr. Cum
rox, "is one who likes the same music
in private that he says he likes when
his wife is giving a musicale"
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

The observer.-,2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
Wealthy.

Wealthy.
"He is very wealthy?" we asked as
the man with the diamonds tipped
by in his motor car.
Goodness, yes,' friend answered.
He even has his own private break
fast food actory!"-Indianapol Star.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20
SIunIfIcant.

'Js Plodworth a poor MANI"
II guess so. Wherever he speaks
Of money he has q far away look In
mis- eyes,
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-20

Patronize the merchants who ad
yArtise in the Observer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
Criminal Term Can't Be
Held Till After July
!; No Funds.
CROSSLAND Is READY


There's only one reason why there
hlvn haan p, .r,r,,p,I .,,.rt tor,,s
.t... I..., ,I.,.. ''''
1'.,,, .....'., ,'al N'r'''., ",'"L'lIh 10 lhi3r-
'''''.'1.' ~" ""' Yesterday Dy the
''I1.'' ',."' Ivy "'l'y'.
,ri "'E.'' N, I'"~uU lS u Soou one.
'.lt.i IUI,,Sy luu' ,9 uGJIltlyGi ana not
"'''' ',C oi ""ly Wli Ihtro ne
.,., n.y. '0' ,,r 'Npy"S'S "I -o",l
".'' "' county comm 'lh.Sl'neIS IN
I,.I ''a, ,'"p'"L 'Lyu1h lo' jury eA'
r..,.', IVY '.','"'.u (u' necessary
,''.,'''''', ",'" ,Il''' 'luvu.S lIr courts
NINA. 'u'''''e s''ce 'u'
,r,. ID .,.,,..,'.I ',.',' i ."ug, ... ,r...,
r..,'I ~ l'''',,,L '""I' l''Il III Vt 'IcH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
ROT AIRY CLUB TO
REVIEW THE PAST


A review of the history and ac-
accomplishments Of the Rotary club Of
Tulsa will be given at the last meeting
OF the fiscal year today in the sllll-
room of the Hotel Tulsa Retiring
President Paul NJ. galloway will pre-
side for the last time as the next
meeting will witness the installation
of the new officers elected few
weeks ago.
At today's netting reports will be
made hy the various officers and
Pr .Hideut Galloway will review the
work and accomplishments of the club
which has done SO much since It's in
Ccptiun last Ieccmber
GallnwaN's Letter
The following from the weekly let
ter sent tu all members gives some of
the object. of the club:
"'.'uanness, no matter how ag-
ErlNat.d the ease will be cured by
taking d dose of Rotary at each
weekly meeting and retaining its iu-
tluouce IN your system until the next
meeting SIX months of this influence
viii make you better ttlzen, a bet
ter business man and a better self,
out of each meeting comes instruC-
uOn, Information, enjoyment humor
and enthusiasm. SO varied is the edu-
cation iu ass. Ciaung with many minds
of diverse sentiments and interests
that we are strengthened and broad
encd iu our beliefs and are OF greater
use TO our felloWmen
The benefits Of Rotary are i'm the
same ratio ass IN your attendance
regular, your dissatisfaction and dis
appointment ts resultant from frequent
absence, therefore, hc sure and he
..f %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
EMPRESS.

Today Is the last day Of THE Man
From Home which has proven a
wonderful success ut the Empress. A
special matinee viii, be given today at
2:30 y. m. and a night performance
will be given at S.l5 o'clock. Seats
may he reserved at the quaker Drug
company for the night performance.
Prices for the matinee are 10 and 20
cents and the night prices are 10, 20
and 80 cents, which include 500 seats
at 10 cents. Tomorrow "Hello Bill."
big three-act comedy will be pre-
seutcd, and Sunday the biggest show
ever presented at Empress prices VIII
be seen in Officer CSC" This is the
FIRST presentation OF this show any
where at less than 81 prices. The
right to present this show in Tulsa
is costing the management Of the AS
sociated Players $500 for the four
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC
ADOPTS MONEY PLAN

NEW YORK. June % Directors
of the Missouri Pacific railway today
approved the plan ot capital readjust-
mint as drawn up 10y the road S
bankers and some Of its Officials. but
am details were withhold until next
week The belief prevailed I'm tnau-
cml circles that tho plan makes
definite provision for new preferred
and common shares In place ~ such
securities now outstanding and also
provides for a scaling down Of junior
bonds
Such q process would enable the
company to reduce its fixed charges
by between two million and three
wiIIIun dollars other changes In
yolyng further economies were said
90 figure I'm the plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
PRIESTS AT HEAD OF
VICTORIOUS ARMY

PARIS. June % (9:2O p. ny
Describing the occupation Of Scutari,
Albania, By Montenegrin troops the
Rome correspondent Of the Havas
agency says:
of the orthodox faith, the civil au-
thorities, members of the govern
ment, the police force, the schools and
the population preceded by flags and
bands marched out of the city. At
noon came the triusphal entry of
the Montenegrins preceded by an ad-
vance guard. Following the advance
guard were priests in their ceremon-
ial robes carrying the cross and re-
ligious standards; then came the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

main Montenegrin army led by Gen.
eral Vechovitch and the Montenegrin
consul and bands of irregular AL
banians followed.
"The Austrian consul lowered the
flag and placed the consulate in the
care Of the Greek consul.
THE general staff of the troops oc-
cupying Scutari have taken charge of
the administration of the city, declar-
ing that citizens must hencefore con-
slider themselves of Montenegro.
General Nechovitch addressed the
foreign consulates, announcing that
he was taking possession Of the city
In the name Of King Nicholas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR IN
SPECTOR AND LICENSE TAX?

House bill No. $40, passed at
the recent legislature, provides
for 4 special license fee from all
drug stores, grocery stores, res
taurauts. drink fountains. confec-
tionerieS. bakeries. fruit stores
and meat markets, of one dollar
for each line. and II not paid by
July /, 1915, subjects the mer-
chants Of any of the above lines
to a fine II from S25 to 500.
All members of the Merchants
association who have not re-
mitted, or are not familiar with
this law, should take the matter
up at ouc9 with the local associ-
alton.
w. A. RAYSON, Sec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
Won't Discuss Baseball Case.

CHICAGO, June 29-Judge Rooney
in the municipal court today declined
TO discharge the four men arrested
here charged with operating a base
ball pool in connection with a journal
published in Wilkesharre. Pa. Their
attorney said they had discontinued
the business here, but city detec-
tive testified that it was still going on
and the case was set for trial next
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
A Memorable Date.

what little boy IN the class can
mention a memorable date IN his
tory asked the teacher.
"Antony's with CLEOPATRA" was the
Grswer.-Princeton Tiger.