davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20

that no voice is raised in Ireland
against England. John Redmond has
taken very good care of that. The
voice of Ireland, the voice of the real
Nationalists Of Ireland is stifed. But
people are not always dead when they
are forbidden to speak, and think
that before this crisis is over it will
be found that there is considerable life
left in Ireland still.
In addition to these measures of
repression, stronger methods than
England has used in more than a hum
dred years, she is making strenuous
preparations to resist possible in
vasion. She has three times more
troops-such as they are-in Ireland
now than she had in Fenian times-in
'65-67. She is fortifying to a large
extent; the harbors are mined and
closed. All these precautions are
taken with the evident belief that the
invaders would be welcomed by at
least some of the people of Ireland.
think you will agree that the
English government knows it's bust
ness, and these measures give the lie
direct to John Redmonds statement
that the Irish people are loyal to
England, that they sympathize with
England in this war against Germany
and that they are satisfied to accent
as final settlement that miserable
little Home Rule bill which would
only apply to about seven-eighths of
ireland.
A couple of years ago the Liberal
government, which is supposed to rep
resent the British democracy, the Eng.
lish democracy that combined with
English aristocracy-the English oil
garchy which always rules England
under parliamentary forms-which
combined to suspend the Home Rule
bill-this Liberal government, pledged
to Home Rule-allowed an army, a
citizen army, of over 100000 men to
organize and arm for the purpose of
resisting the application of the meas
ure to which their faith was pledged
to the people of Ireland. That army
remains intact. Very few of them
have gone to the front. l omitted to
say a moment ago that John Red
mond's claim that Irishmen are going
to the front is refuted and made ridic-
ulous by the recruiting figures given
out by the English war office, that not
more than 5000 men have gone from
what is called Nationalist Ireland. And
most of these are either men out Of
4 work or the riff-raff of the country,
and their burial in foreign graves
would be a good radiance for ireland.
The Tories who have the support Of
the oligarchy which controls the Brit
htsh army, whose mutinous conduct
went without even reproof when
they refused to go to Ulster, are
openly proclaiming their determine
tion to resist the application of the
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
Rochester.

In st. Johns church Sunday, Feb. z,
was read the appeal of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop p. R. Hebron, of the diocese
of Winona, on behalf of the sufferers
in the earthquake zone. On the first
Sunday in Lent, Feb. 81, collection
will be taken and the money forward
ed to the suffering in Italy.
Il venture to present to your charity
and generosity an appeal in behalf OF
the Holy Father who is in dire need
Of help in the midst of the awful ca.
lamities that are devastating so large
a part of the Christian world" reads
the appeal from the bishop. 1--WE, who
thank God, are enjoying peace and
prosperity in this favored land, can
with difficulty form true picture OF
the terrible devastation that follows
in the path of war-death, restitution
hunger, sickness and sorrow. If there
were but two nations engaged in the
war, the effects would still be appall
AAG w SOASOAApA1tOS Luz val ID div dyE
and ever fearful scourge, yet in this
case there would be some hope that
other nations of peace might meet in
a great measure, the demands of their
humanity and charity to succor the
needy and afflicted but with the most
powerful nations of the civilized world
engaged in the conflict, all their re
sources suffice to supply their OWL
needs and meet the demands of theil
mighty armies.
add to this the catastrophe thai
lately visited the fertile plains of Italy
when an earthquake destroyed whole
cities and villages dealing death te
thousands and leaving other thousands
mangled and towns without food an6
shelter, and surely we have picture
of sorrow and desolation that must
appeal to the pity and charity of every
heart"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
Serial No. 024S8. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY

U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska September 21, 1915.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That John James Rath, whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under section 22S9 of the revised statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March $. 1903, the following des- crlbed tract of land as a homestead, situated about one mile westerly from Haines, Alaska; being U. 5. Survey 785, and beginning at Cor No. l, from which U. s. L. M. No. 5T3 bears SSO047E '7O.SO chs, iden- ticaI with Cor. 4 Survey No. 205, Cor. No. 1 U. s. Gay Reserve, and Cor. 4 Presbyterian Mission; thence along the southerly line of survey 205, w. 20. chs. to cor. No. 2, thence :. 2S.1O chs. to cor. No. 3, thence E. 15.42 chs. to Cor No. 4, thence N. SHE. 2S.43 chs. along westerly line of Presbyterian Mis- sion to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing 49.75 acres. Variation 29021'E. Lat. 59014'N. Long. 135'27'W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion oi the above de scribe0 tract, are required to file with the Register and Receiver. of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, their adverse claims thereagainst under oath, duriug the period of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute. ...
 JOHN JAMES RATH.
 l. is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alas kan," q newspaper of general c&reu- lation printed at Skagway.
 Date of first publication, Septem- Der 30, 1915.
 Date of last publication, Decem- Der l, 1915, <.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09

devoted himself to Canada particulars ly, however, only in recent years. The United States afforded him a sufficient field up to the time Can ada began to take on phenomenal growth, a decade or so ago. There is no telling how far he might have gone, how many thousands more he might have deceived and dLsappoint- ed, had not pause come in the rapid onward course of the Domin- ion.
 In the cleaning-up process 1t will be as well if all that remains now in a material way to remind Cana dians of the land boom and the land boomer shall be wiped out. It might be as well, however, to pre- serve a memory of them. Experi- ence that has cost this generation so much should be handed down to tho generations to come. Canada will take on a new activity and a new growth presently, and it should be diYested of all artificiality and fraud. There will be opportunities and to spare for those Mho are looking for legitimate investment of labor or capital. The boomer and the boom town, and the promise of harvests where there has been no sowing or planting, and of fortunes that fall over night with the dew should not be permitted to play any part in the revival that is only awaiting the dawn of peace. Canada at present cannot employ it's time to better advantage than by cleaning up and clearing out the last relics and vestiges of the speculative era of her history.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
JOHN JAMES RATH.

c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
EDITORIAL PAGE

of 300 parcels of land, offered for sale by the county of simcOe, con- sists of lots in the village of Port McNicou. Port McNicoll, in the ad- yerrisements of the immediate ante bellum period, was to be a town, a city, a metropolis, of wonderful pro- portions. It promised, so the boom CTS said, to rank as one of the leading inland lake ports of the Dominion. It was to be a large man. uCacturing and railroad transporta- tion center Now, the prospects are, when the sale takes place and the titles change hands, the area that was subdivided into attractive lots and offered at unparalleled bar gains to first corners will be put back into farms.
 This is only an instance. The lana boomer has left his mark clear across the continent. He has
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
Try to Look Like the Boss.

Did you ever notice in a big office how employees try to look like their boss?" inquired an obseryant man. Its not always true, of course, when the boss is a grOuch and unpopular with the men under him, but where he iS popular and sizes up as pretty big gun to the staff you'll find that about half the men in the place wear their mustuchcs or whiSkers or both just about the way the boss does. If he has a stubby little business mans mus tache you'll see several more of those around. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
(see next page.)
SWAT THE FLY

Don't so fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il tcwu at Keller Bres. Drug Go. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor Cred tip) Grey Hackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Hackle peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
How,s This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. j.. Cheney for the last i5 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces of rhe system. Testimonials sent free. Price i5 cents per bOttlG. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
LAND ROOMS IN CANADA

At tle moment Canada is en- gagged in cleaning up many things O. a nature that might have been tolerated or overlooked if the pros perity of three years ago had con- tlnued unchecked. We have already mentioned several of these matters
 Another, the land-bOOm evil, has just been brought to our notice through the Toronto Globe by the announcement that the greater part
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Skagway Horticultural association at the fire hall on Monday night, Oct 11th, 1915, at s o'clock, Election of officers for ensuing year and other matters of impOrtanct to be attended to. A full turn out of the members is requested.
 H. D. CLARK, President.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-09
ALASKA COAL

Elsewhere in today's paper we publish an item from the seward Gateway of September 24, in which it is stated that the Admiral Evans is due to bring to that port one hundred tons of coal from the Her bert mne at SeldOYia, and furthe- more that this consignment marks the beginning of the history of home consumption of t1at-article, which presumably is intended to re fer to the whole Of Alaska. So far, well and good, and We rejoice in the good fortune of our neighbors to the westward, who are banking high ou a development of the immense coal fields in the Matan- uska and Boring river districts at a near future date that will cause them to become of more importance commercially and producers of great CT wealth than are even the mineral deposits of both placer and quartz.
 ". freely admit that the coal fields Of the Kenai Peninsula and the country in back of the Alaska Peninsula, at the head of Cook Iu- let, are a great asset for that part of the territory, and if properly de- yeloped and the product placed on the market at reasonable price. would be a blessing to the whole of Alaska, but here the coloreI person, who is supposed to Turk in every commersial wOodpile, sticks his head into yiew--it is purposed to put the coal ou the market ill seward at SII per ton, which is certain Iy surprising news, as heretofore the papers to the westward, if we remember rightly, talked of $500 coal as soon as the mines were opened up sufficiently to commence shipments for commercial purposes.
 We had always been under the impression that the coal lands of Alaska were conserved in a. great measure by the government for the benefit of the people of the territory and that it would be the policy of the administration to adjust prices for the output so that while the mine owners would get a fair return upon their in yestmeut they would be debared from forcing the consumers to pay exorbitaut prices, but it seems we. were in error.
 We have never been in the Se- wa7l and Seldoyia country, but from the map which we have of it. imagine that it is a water haul Of less than 15O miles between the tw- places, as Seldovia is inland only a short distance from Cape Elizabeth on the extreme point of the KeLa' Peninsula. The people Of Seward are therefor going to be offered the inestimable boon of $1l per ton coal from this near by mine, while we of Skagway get probably just as good an article from a thousand miles to the south ward for S12.5O per ton.
 Let all Alaskans rejoice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

Christi We ursc tiat every voter nifh
in the district eo iu tho posts en a4t.
ar1aF and vote ~ fhs lr1uauri Of ihe
$4,000 bonds"
Tao election wiz he held "a she city
Van. fecnrd foot with %. 90 NuTht
bel presiding Judge Ths poiAne riHrt
wii uprH fhiH fanfuinn 30 90 O'Clock
Hnd viii chose ~ ng rfIufk fnt
district not only Includes Geo ciif ~
'orpnH 'hnfu huf nn ~ fno c1rr9a
Beach Additions and other urffort
adjacent fr fhe cify
D. 3D. read problem tHHi rYnfrouis
fhe school board. Tho eiHetl af Cor
Hus Christi 3D. sn faHi fNat each ftlr
thc trustees witness sn Increase boz thf
atudyni ,Hfullmeui 20 frnm o. n ln
per cent 40 the present umr nearly
$500 children Hr. bee dfuf tis,aatncr
upiH tiio frnnir ara tr nftf rrrfrH
hef fh' number wil boz .er hresh
Increased
ii5 voting the $4,000 n honia tobias
fhr trustees NHi o., lhIo io 800 Yms
tu several of thD nrhouf ani fu mIkr
much needed rnpllrs nn others NIfN
possibly aufnlrnt surplus rDm.in.ns
i0 erect small school Boo anr af fhr
wards ~ fhe ritr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
VOTERS ARE URGED TO GO TO THE
POLLS TODAY AND VOTE FOR THE
ISSUANCE $4,000 SCHOOL BOND;

An election That a ~ supreme i'm
p0risbee 60 the people ~ Corpus CHRISTI
viii hf hfiH today aud voters residing
Within ghr independent sfhou district
tre urged "a So ~ the polls and vote
for the isauanre ~ fi1n11 in bonds
~ afhpNi improvements
Tho 1pmHnd zoe ihf issuanrt ~ fhr
hpnif au that additional school tonmf
on br pfpFidrd before thr opening %
the leia-if scholastic term 81 imnrrn
ftr and uuieas voters iodnf nhe the
iruunie io 500 io thr r0iia tn1 vote fhr
bonds flo board VIII ho handicapped
fo tery considerable degree in pfu.
fi1ine schooling f1r the children Of the
district nest term
'Thr Issuance 90 tho bonds will nui
InfrDHHe the nta rnfe single cent &c.
snrdifsH pf nh,fhrf nr nm the nunda
arc voted puf 1s rate Niu De- 10 cent.
0n fht 800 valuation" aAiI 81 a. Csn-
NOR, q momh'r ~ the board seater
day
% nm anrr" continued Nr ruunof
"thai There H little opposition 600 ihe
issuance uf fhr hDnia Many VOTERS
however nro urone t1 allow fh, other
follow fp - thr totinr in HuUh el,.
flons bs ~ nnr 81 aaiurdst fu fhr
sHhr 20 the -rh.oi rhildfnn of Corpus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
IF GERMANY SHOULD
WIN ALL NATIONS OF
WORLD MUST Arm
so SAYS FORMER Professor Of
TERNATtOkAL Law AT
VALE UNIVERSITY
WOULD ABOLISH ALL ARMS


hF Associated rress
MNli'Nk LAKE ST. Mt
ih' tnumrh NJ 3crmW UHHIN mN.'
iiHltwHm'ni Impossible tIH ihr'lHr'
Nnuirrf tuuishi n Hiir. Dol.
i"f' thr Take Mnlunh 'Nui.rrn un
ini'tmh"n1l Arbitration fnr spHh
'f FORMERLY WIS professor nf Inisfrf
tt"nHl law $50 Vale InNfrff IiH
HuniHi wuH MHr Aud lfttrtutmrHt
10 iho war oudH Wth GermHn fn
HWph hr declared llm.meni H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
BOON NATIONAL OBSERVANCE
OF FLAG DAY

CHlCAGo MAY 90 special sign'f
canoe is tv Dc slNcn the national Gem.
vcntor of American Flsg pa, Assoc.
alton. which Niil he hcid herc on Mon
inN MANY patuutlc icaacrs win enth
cf tp Boom ten adoption of Finr may.
jane itth. throulhoui the nation 10
was un june it irf1 that Consrts.
resolved That tho American nne should
CONSIST III 10 Stripes aNcraate rca
and white end that the uninn hr dcs
.Hnstcd hy is stars. white nr "a hhis
ucid. fvprcscnting nrW constellation
Tho ereauiauon plans 90 sprcad th,
observance this war ~ the anni,er
sarN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
s.. palriek's cs,hei,s chufsh.

81. Pairiek's csthohe Church.
2 90 a.. no.. Low Mass.
. 90 a. M. Chlldfcns Mass and 10
strnrtiun.
90 o0 m LAST Mass ana sermon.
During the week massca arc al Cos
and 90 a. m.
Evening Services
SUNDAY evening at 20 Renarl ln
stfuotlon aud hencIicuou " the Mos'
mossod Sacrament
Tanday evening af 1t5. lnluir
class M tho cathedral THIS class ii
under co.. direction - mo anie Father
MARI. a. g.. and be- intended for al
aho seriously aech Information regard
lne tho doctrines ~ the Caihoih
church Evcr} bodt IS welcome
Thursday evening At 1896 h'b
hour
Iliu Friday - the month % 2 i'
30 u. special scr,! ccs Boz honor ~ ihe
sacred Heart
order n Meetings
Aitnr Society meets in the E. ~ g.
haIl every first SUNDAY - the month
Immediately after ben'd.c'iun
The Corpus Christi Catholic Clm
meets ever, first SUNDAY ~ ths month
loo me school rooms. immediately after
thc last mass
Th. Catholic Ccmr'rry Association
meets every third Sunday ~ Oh, month
boo tine school rooms. Immediately after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

ITHACA y g. Man et 4 mu.
siacd cIrcus with side shovS and
frcahs uf al kinds WAS staged this
mornins hN the Cornell students. for
tee benefit ~ the colieec athletic funl
fawHus athletes were scen iu au .,rts
~ 'sturts" The performers are prc
Nrc'i Do rcpc,t tonght .f Cornell Nlrs
from Harvard in the annual boat race
tn or rowed this afternoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
THREE MURDER TRIALS IN NEW
JERSEY.

STEW ARK y D.. May ti Urm
O. erals rovatN convicted nt s.coisd
dcsrrc murder Cor the death pf M.a
Hattie Reeve viii hr placed on ital
Goa ihc murder NJ Mas Nan clar, on
MondaN Tho crime occurred rchruA-
ars 60 whom ibc CLARK ana EDe,t un-
mcr we've tnHud deai n tnr f,nnrrs
hnme Cmig has NOT hocn sentpncrI
on hia former conviction
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Fjps. Methodist Church.
sunday School az $50 o'ci"ch-
Preaching services az " % a. m' ah'
7.10 y. m.
EpNarth League meets az s;i5 . ~
Nid-week prayer service ehe'
"wednesday evening % % o. m'
ana who will Brc cordially Invited &
attend the services.
VIA T. Hentfro. Pastor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
WEATHER SUMMARY
q. 9. DEPARTMENT OF AGRicUL
TUnE WEATHER BUREAU.

weather bulletin tor 20 hours cud.
lng 800 o. 900. Us murHnn mre
hlsR 60 mla
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
News of the Labor Unions
BreDery Workers

During the last few weeks several Ot
the members who departed for new field,
returned, all reporting times hard and
many members on the out-of-work list
Brother Ecke who left some three
months ago. stopping off in every city
between Denver and San Francisco, re-
turned last week He says Denver look
pretty good to him and when he read
about the Brewery Workers picnic h.
lost no time in getting back
Brother Liebhardt got as far as Chi
Ccago: at the depot he heard the news
boys yelling extra" all about the
Brewery Workers picnic in Colorado
This made him so homesick that he took
the next train for Denver. He says Chi
cago is no place for nervous man.
Brother McAvoy tried farming for a
few months. He rented 20.O00-acre
mountain ranch and went into the dairy
business. He says the dry wave even
struck his locality First drying up the
grass and then his cows. even the kittens
began to die. He is back OH the beer
wagon and says he will! stay there until
every beer keg dries up. He is also a
booster for the picnic.
Brothes Willis tried corn and cotton
raising in Texas. He reports having had
extraordinary bad luck, in the first place
the entire country was over-flooded. then
turning hot and dry, causing great epi-
dcmic of malaria and yellow fever. He
SAYS that when wild rabbits. rattle
snakes. and even wild boars commenced
dying by the millions he thought ii was
about time for a white man to get out.
Says Denver looks mighty good to him
also that the picnic was somewhat to
blame for his getting back so soon.
Brother Schumacher is the only mem
ber who has left Denver during the last
few weeks. He LETT the day after the
date set for the picnic, he was so disap-
pointed on account of the picnic being
postponed that he has temporarily lost
his mind. He was last heard of in old
Mexico and that he has enlisted in villa 5
army.
Since Brother Buehler who is some
what OF weather prophet has made a
report in regards to the weather during
the last thirty years the boys are all
happy and feel sure that September j
will be the warmest day of the summer.
Brother Buehler says that every ten
years we have the same kind Of weather,
according to his reports the summer OF
1885 was cold and wet same as this
year. and that the fifth day OF Septem-
ber was the warmest day of the year.
Ten years later, 1905 we had the same
kind OF weather. he says so far the
weather has been the same this year as
in 1908 and he says all indications arc
that September 5 will be the warmest
day of 1918, SO keep on your summer
clothes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Carpenters

Twenty delegates of the State Council
of Carpenters. representing 5000 men,
met at Colorado Springs, for the second
annual convention of the body. The
following men were nominated tor office.
to be elected later by referendum vote:
+. ii. knowlman, Denver, president !;
Tom Bayden. Pueblo, ''rst vice presi-
dent: w. White. La Junta, second vice
president. and Bert White. Colorado
Springs. secretary
A circular was read from the Chicago
district council at the last meeting OF
the Denver Carpenters District Council
saving a flood of union men are heading
for Chicago because of the recent settle
ment of the wage question and the
promised three years work without
strike under the arbitration contract
with the builders. The circular says
there is no more work in Chicago now
than there was before the strike occurred
and that there are plenty of men there
to do the work. There are plenty of
men in Denver who are out of work, yet
men are coming in from other cities just
the same A three-year contract at 20
cents an hour with the strike eliminated
is IA pretty strong attraction for Chicago,
and it is no surprise that men are going
to that city in search of work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-21
Machinists

The novel plan of the Machinists Union
to attract members to the weekly meet
ings, announced in last weeks issue OF
The Bulletin, is proving to be pro-
nounced success. Tom Walsh who won
the dollar at the first drawing. has been
a good advertiser. The member whose
name was drawn out as No. l3 at the
meeting of that date was either absent
or failed to answer present, so the prize
went over to be added to the union dol
lar ior the meeting of the 2Oth, when
the twentieth name drawn will win.
B. II. Cooley, financial secretary of
the Fort Worth. Texas Union, is spend
ing Il weeks vacation in Denver and To-
eating number of old-time friends.
Secretary w. F. Evans reports that
work in the local contract shops contin-
ues to hold up well and that additional
men are being given employment.
Demands of machinists at the Wash
ington navy yard for increased pay were
taken up Monday by President Wilson
in a conference with committee repre-
senting the workmen. The president
promised to discuss their demands as
soon as possible with Secretary Daniels.
\. p. Alifas, president of the Washington
branch of the Machinists Union. said
the delegation was much encouraged by
the presidents attitude.