davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
President Sells Cotton.

Washington. d. c., March IL
President Wilson today sold bale
of cotton and sent the proceeds TO
charity in Oklahoma. During the
buy -a-bale-of-cottoa" movement the
president bought several bales. One is
now in storage in Oklahoma
r. H. Conway Of Paris. Texas. Of
fered to buy it at 10 cents q pound
and today the president accepted the
offer and directed that the proceeds
be sent TO n charity in Oklahoma to be
selected by Senators Gore and Owen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
LOBBYIST HIT BY
ILLINOIS SENATE
LATHAM RESOLUTION PASSED
APPLIES ONLY TO PAID
WORKERS.

sprInza.id. H. March I..-AmcHd-
ca so 90 au apply only Co persons re-
ceivinz compensation for lobby iuE.
the senate passed che Latham rcsoia-
tor. vh.ca requires lobbyists before
shis legislature Co register vith the
secretary of state and which pr1hib-
.ts lobbyists from appsaFiur before
courittrrs Sfau cf Decatur vas the
Only one who voted against the meas
lr~I
u~m1crats planned Co niibustcr
asairst an att~mrt republicans an
uorucsd they would make 90 name
n~w standing committee and further
organize thr senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
DAVIES Is ELECTED HEAD
OF NEW U. S. TRADE BOARD

Washington. u. C.. March 17.-The
trade commission now is ready 20 DO
business.
Il organized today by the election of
Joseph r. Davies OF Wisconsin and
Edward y. Hurley or Chicago - per
manent chairman and vice chairman
respectively.
The commission decided not TO fol-
Low the plan Of the interstate com
merce commission and elect a chair
man anc a vice chairman every year.
II was believed that such action would
not be IN accordance with the plain
intent OF the law under which Mr..
Davies was nominated for the longest
and Mr. Hurley for ;he next longest
term.
The organization OF the commission
Was done in a plain. common sense
business way. Il was Witnessed by
large gathering OF business men and
lawyers. The oaths OF the Office were
administered y Chief Justice Coving-
ton Of the District OF Columbia su-
preme court. one OF the authors of
the Law creating the commission The
members were then entertained at
luncheon by Senator Newlands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
FLYWHEEL BREAK
KILLS |; HURTS 4

Chicago. Ill. March I7.-One man
was killed and four injured, two Sc.
riously. when a 25-ton hywheel at the
South Chicago plant of the Illinois
Steel company broke today and wreck
I'd the interior rail mill. The damage
was $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
MUCH POVERTY IN
FARMING SECTION
LAND TENANTS IN NORTH TEXAS
OFFER TO GIVE CHILDREN
AWAY.

Dallas. Texas. March l7.-Secretary
Noble of the Land League Of Texas
told the federal commission on indus
trial relations today tnat ne this week
found two land tenants in north Texas
so poverty-stricken that they were Of
fering TO give their children away. lie
testified at the hearing on American
farm land conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
German Submarins Block
ade Continues It's De-
struCtlye Work.
ONE OF VICTIMS SUNK
Ct1sr Admiralty Announces,
Manages to Reach Port
after Attacked.

.r.. 10 H.r "A. r"er.H
. r .H H ....-s.
. . .
90 COOS. Na
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... ............. F.. ..-......, f.. 4.
... ......-....... ....r ..-..
.rr-... .-.-4..... ...- .era s-
.... f.. .... ...... ..- ..- r.. ....
ft H..s ~. attempts cruisers
t sHnr.H.. outer srf.a...rs. %.
r.H....H Nr. m.areNre
.a ar.. t-a.-.
.err
E 1-. ~rHere
was .".. ". r 0.. .Hrtare.s
tartT" H .t rraf u.ss
when "a e.Ire .lr.aaet
S-E rss.l1as aelEreG lE-E.sa aEl
T.He.sl Hssaaril.rs concerning ere
sHaF ~ SMYRNA have f1lrt The usI
Of Smyrna. aHer eantrfeaer wta
f.- HrHse .1alraa.er er DIS rae
r declared Gs lEsss.... rI
o. .ar ead
There Is lrerrr a.e.EtFr a.ra
ella. r.aae.H-H H.aU..rr .nrH.H line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
aurssr ara Suicide.

Miami. Pa. March i5.-Rcv. vii
iiata Tucker. rector of -. Akncs' Epis-
copai church. shot aud killed Harriet
Delaney. a member % has church. then
committed suicide Tucker vas un-
de- houd on charge % sentinE OBJ
seeas literature through the mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
FLYER is KILLED
AT Los ANGELES

los Nax~f~s. March ~ s'razS
ssres. a local aviator. 90 years cd.
fel sa0 feet IN aa air Wsif- az . no
sIsa p8esarr city aear hsrs late Tgrs-
fsvs ianptnE from che es-upi ans a. aeH
ia fest fren tse Erogna aad etrd .rozi
as LaIsFiss sASFtIy .sSSEs- 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Receiver Tor Mining Concern.

Butte. Mont. March 17.-Charies
Everett today vas appointed receiver
FOR the Buttc-Duluth Copper company
by fhe federal court Il is said the
debts amount 70 a quarter million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
THE WEATHER


? oTcc ast tn =. ". on.OTToWt TOT
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly
warmer tonight with the lowest tenn
perature near freezing.
Temperature AZ : a. m, 2S. Highest
yesterday, 80; lowest last night. Is.
Velocity Of wind al a. IN. 4 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. m. 90; at
n. m. So.
Stage of water %. no change in last
- hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
POLICE CHIEF IS INDICTED
see, s.tg o~sisr Sseasrs - csuses
"a GrHfts

sioux CtEv iowa. Msrea tt.-=t'a.Fs
ef puaer George reree. frr1srd os
Col -et.ss E~afs from ere Ea.ier's a'. 2.
Nfs faIfetsf bv t1- Eras4 fary Feetr-
tt. au ratgF easIate ls~urEr Fe~3. a
.eeG Keeper. vts also ieirfrd oo
s.ai.,tr ehafs-s Fert. f be- eearssd
tefet as collector ~ Esafs raerT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Baseball Team Fights Fever.

Marlin, Tex. March 17.-NeaTly all
Of the New York Nationals have been
inccuiated with typhoid serum. Pitch
sr Ritter suffering with typhoid. is re-
ported improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Pr.sIdeney Net fer Rsot.

Albany. y. Y. March 15.-Under no
circumstances Wul former United
States Senator Elihu Root be a can
didatc for president in 1916. he made
this statement here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Garrison Existing on Fam
inc Rations and Hos
pitaI Filled.
SPRING CAMPAIGN is ON
EngauemeniS BEING Fought
Elcng 6OO-Mile Front. Me
man TO Dniester River.

8 re.rasra- dispatch saga tr- cap
fa-- OF r1. Austrian fortress o.
mv.I a. considered matter o.,
1alF o. tea dayr TEr Garrison q. Ok.
lsflH- ou famine ratiauF aad hospitals
arc crowded according r1 Austrian
ralIl-rs captured as E1-sIar. dl-.ar
arss s.a. sosre
Bertha admrs f.r a.iaHs are
again or frr Pr4aisr border. 40 Of
rr.sI rrr1rf mention. Russian ar-
lar. on Lal=ararrrr. ur.rH 81. Ger
Iag sHU The attack Ta. rFpgi..a F
t aa.1
rsfrurrad March IT.- EuEasemsut
fafd f1 constitute tHr beginning uf tls
spF.us rampals1 are bTiuE f1gEtt
e.uae "a s.H-H.la front from tire River
Niruaa iH fae north. through Hu sian
Poland and eastward through Gailc.a
F1 fHr River uulrefrr iu tEr Car
p1fFiaua Russians apparently hnv"
been successful iE turning fIr Aus
frt1u FlrFt flank south uf Stauisiau in
O. spectacular tatUr. Half burIed iu
suou. which in places vas over tho
heads % the cumbatauts. the Rus
~tnrs ru-aesi --Hs Austrian f0riihca-
tfous near Taruowicc. possessed them
selves OF she stronghold and captured
a large number uf prisoners and suns
This movement waB followed by q
general raaEiuE movement which
drove tfg Austrian from DuiTEter The
Rus Sane nos hope Co eXpei their op-
pausuts from east Gailciu. ~ u1 pre-
si1us time since the war began has
there been sIch continuous lighting
over flr whole front OF the eastern
arena.
Italy Puts Down Rebellion.
Rome. MAY Is.-Au Italian eEpcdi-
tloa seat out from BcuEaz.. capital OF
ORE % the admiui strativs districts of
Tripou. 90 put down rebellion dis.
perssd a strong force oi rebels near
G-1ad.a. The insurgents lost 100
KILLED and many Wounded. The Itai-
ian losses vcre so killed and 80
wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

The total number of cases OF frost
bite reported in the British army on
the coatinet Is officially given Is 9,175.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

ter Of q millennium since his death b
exaggerated dualism Of matter and phS
has been In man. minds given place b
monism. either idealistic or materialktfA
according to the upward or downward
direction In which tho e~ngrafted brancA
has been turned Kant Is indeed the reea
parent Of the idealistic monism. Tor
though he himself shrank from accepting
tho logical deductions Of his false prem
ises in his "Critlque Of Pure Reason,
and By . breach Of logic escaped the
sceptical consequences OF his own theory
by the juggling Of the "Critlque Of Pracr
teal Reasoning" Fichte Smelling. Hegeh
all start from Kant false principle and
reach respectively ~pan-egoIsm. the
static absolute and the dynamic aoso-
lutte. on the other hand. the monistio
materialist calls thought a secretion OF
the brain. with Cabanis and Nogt and
Moleschott
Now the basic error o. all these va
rious views Is the failure 10 accept the
fundamental principle that our faculties
rightly used in their normal state are
valid witnesses TO reality. whether they
tell Us with unhesitating emphasis OF
things tangible or intangible. Descartes
wished to accept nothing without suff[
Gent warrant, a most praiseworthy 90
sire but he did not realize that the fall
ure to accept the validity Of ones faeul-
49, -o..-.hiE hrtpp ~ aPan-
ticlsm with It. He WAS an original
thinker, as was Kant after him, ana
though q most profound Mathematician
did not recognize that he was begging
the question when he proved the validity
Of his faculties by the ;~ruthfulness OK
God, OF whose nature or existence -
could know nothing unless he hrst 40
cepted the testimony OF these same
faculties.
But as philosophers continued 10 phi
Josephine they began TO grow used TO re-
sisting the natural impulse u every man
to trust his knowing faculties, and 50
we have the ffty-seven varieties of scep-
tic!sm. OF which the agnostic seems to
be the most aristucratic. as he processes
NC 49, -
20 look with equai u'Sua'h ;" ~ w
holder OF the common SENSE vac" :"
things and the man VINO pos''''eiy re-
pudiates any knowledge OF an|thlhs'
The wonderful way In when the deluc-
tionS Of reason concerning materaI facts
have been shown 10 be true, for instance
in the rather trite case OF the discovery
of the planet Uranus. adds strength to
the ordinary mans natural conviction
tb,, his knowing faculties are trust
unr,hv This granted. surely that is the
,r,a nSI,osonbv which builds up its every
80. - COW. seIf.evident truth
~ -, ,rIc,Iy ,orlcal deductions
sat,sf,ctorv N the normal
""n' % "''. -Nr,.t,.,r ,r,ved in
m'hu man ~ 10 ,,,s, No All
tuchd! vi the SANS ~ - ,naf
the main statements W q
Is worthy or the name .h.
1t Is unwlI!nshtSS 70 s'"'s On 80
common sense pasls "h1,n n"s Wv
philosophical NasarIes running u -
gamut from the most aosUtu.s
To the most aplec' ma,e'iH'si" u,, =,
The philosophy Nhiun Is ~ ssn'
the bottom OF the tc"so''uSS ~ W. corId
sible man IN the s'reet, 'nI"S" -
not formulate H. anu "uiN'. N'''I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Does Philosophy Assist the
Human Mind to Proper Grasp
Of It's Human Insignifcance?

AL knowledge Of Poets, Philosophers and Scientists Is
fmmeasurably Less Before Infinite Mind of God Than
First Thought of Child's Mind Compared to Wisdom
of the Ages-True Philosophy Shows This.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
AND
 DEATH CLAIM TWO


 Albert Maladori a barber well known in Douglas and Juneau was oc. cidentally drowned in Taln Harbos sunday The body was brought 70 Young's late yesterday afternoon.
 No one witnessed Mafsdorfs death and the theory is that he fell over board while going ashore in q skin from a gasboat on which he had slept Saturday night The body was found on the beach where it had drilted up with the tide Matzdori and William Miller were fishing and lived in tent on the beach. Mos ouitoes drove Matzdorf Co the launch Saturday night. his partner said, and he made his bunk aboard the craft. Early Sunday morning Miller reused him by calling from shore, and Matz- dori yelled that he would soon be there for breakfast which Miller was preparing. An hour later Miller found tho empty rowboat and after notify ing the camp made a search for his partner. Until the tide fell the body was not discovered. It had been caught on the rocks and his limbs were fouled in line from the boat. The indications were that he had struggled for some time before death overlook him.
 Matzdorf was a German, 50 years og age. and came here iu 1919. He worked in several local barber shops, and later went In business in Doug las. but failed. and then went to fish ing. A wife and two children in Ger many survive him. He will be buried here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
MAN WHO PLANTED FLAG IN MANILA
 VISITOR IN CITY

R. c. Holmes of Denver the man who planted the Stars and Stripes in Manila, p. l.. in 1898. and one Of For mer President Theodore Roosevelt's personal friends. is visitor in Ju- neau. He is here as the represents tive of the Denver Rock Drill & Ma chinery company. and is guest at the New Cain
 Private Holmes, es he was known in the ranks Of the 1st Colorado Von- unteers. was pecurliarly equipped. physically, to be the regimental stand- ard bearer. He stands 6 feet inches in his stocking feet After the Span ish-American war he was offered a commission in the regular army and, later. President Roosevelt tried to in- duce him to accept commission. He preferred the mining game, he says and for several years he has been with the company that he now repre- sents. He enjoys a large acQuaint' ance throughout the mining districts Of the West.
 When the Spanish-American war broke out he enlisted at the first call for troops and served until the war was over. For his heroism in carry ing the colors to the guns of the Spanish he was given a hero medal by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
STROLLER WHITES
 DAUGHTER WINS
 UNIVERSITY FAME

In the Seattle Times of May 2S, 1915, is a comprehensive writeup of the Student Year Book, of the Uni versity of Washington, and included in 1t is half tone group picture of the editor. Miss Lena White and her five able assistants, among whom is Emil Hurja, well known in the North, as descriptive magazine writer. Miss White comes honestly by her abilities in the line of her work, for she is the daughter of ono of the best known and most versatile newspaper writers in the north, D. J. White, of the Whitehorse Star. Of this talent ed and accomplished daughter of the great region that lies almost within the confines Of the Arctic Circle, for having lived the major part of her life in Skagway. Dawson, and Whitehorse we feel we can rightfully give her this title. the Times says:
 Numbering about 500 pages replete with excellent features, the 1915 Tyee which will make its appearance on the campus during the first week in June is said to be the most attractive annual ever issued in the history Of the university In the opinion of those who have seen advance copies of the book, the general excellency of the makeup. photographing and material has few equals iu the annals Of other colleges.
 Miss Lena White, editor of the Tyee has endeayored to make the 1915 year book distinctly different from preced- ing annuals. An attempt was made to obtain snapshots of campus cele- brities and happenings and this de- partment is expected to prove very popular with the students.
 To untiring efforts of Miss Lena White. editor of the 1915 Tyee. the success of the annual Is solely attri- bused. Although carrying Q particu- iarly heavy. scholastic course, Miss White has sacrificed @ great deal of it in order to edit book which would surpass any former annual and it is the belief of those who have seen the 1915 Tyee, that she has been success. ful Miss White is a senior in the de- partment of journalism and mem bel of Theta sigmi Phi honorary wo. mems Journalism sorority. Her home is in Whitehorse, Y. T. Miss White is the third coed to edit the Tyee in .f ~trr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
Mlner pIe. ln HoepIlaI.

Andrew Jacobson. a mnlman em. ployed by the Alaska Juneau com pany, died in st. Ann hospital yester- day of heart trouble, from which he had been chronic sunerer for two years. For the last two weeks he has been in the hospital. Once during his last Illness he felt better and left St. Anns. only to return after being out two days. Jacobson has Q broth CT working at Thane, and another bro ther in Seattle. He is SS years old and was born in Finland
 Several years ago Jacobson came to Treadwen to work, from the Rand, South Africa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
RETURNING TO s4AewAY.

Mrs. F. 3. Wurzbacher and daugh- ter Marian, and Mrs. v. ]. Hahn and two children. Carl and Catherine, will arrive from Seattle on the Humboldt, which is due here on the 9th.
 Harry Wurzbacher who was here with the W. P. & Y R.. last summer, has severed his connection with the company and is now a stenographer in the offices of the well known Seat tie law firm of Bronson, Robinson & Jones. which has one Of the most ex- tensive practices in Washington. the junior member being son of Sena- tor Wesley L. Jones of that city. - Skagway Alaskan.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
INCONSISTENCIES PATcH
 UP LAND DISPUTE

Stipulations entered into by two homesteaders have been received at the local land office Through some misunderstanding, Ole Martin and William McPherson, each of whom filed notice of location of homestead near Seward, entered claims for the same piece of land The section causing the conflict is narrow strip which forms one side of eacn claim as they overlap. The stipulation re- ceived late yesterday states that Me Pherson has agreed to convey to Mar tin the possession of one-hali the dis puted area between the two claims. This sort Of an agreement is author ized under the law since the locatora were unable Go adjust their claims at the time the survey was made in 1904. If the homestead application of Me Pherson was allowed in accordance with the stipulation and # patent is received by McPherson he will be required to convey a portion of his land to Martin
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
HgNpRlcKs RETuRNs.

George Hendricks. engineer at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. re- turned today from Seattle. The "chief came to Idaho Inlet on the floating cannery Glory of the Seas. and came in from there on the south bound Admiral Evans. He has been spending Q vacation on the Sound.
 The Glory Of the Seas is prepared to put up Q full pack of salmon this year, Mir. Hendricks says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

From Che Fairbanks Times the fol- lowing history Of the sentenced wo- mans life Is taken:
 With Che four walls Of Q cheeriess prison shutting her off from the en- tire world in which she reveled and loved. Mabel Page James. one Of the most popular women In Fairbanks in the early days Of this camp, is Dining her life away. She was convicted of murder. and unless some new and sub stantial evidence can be procured that win throw over her prison garb Che cloak or 8 reasonable doubt. she win die without the comfort and sol ace of friends. without the sustaining arm of her husband to rest upon.
 The Mabel Page You Knew
 Tn the days when the lights burned brightly when the tables were run ming. and wine women. mirth and laughter was Che order of the day. Mabel Page came to Fairbanks. She came over the trail from Valdez with Erwin Marston. at the time the own CT of the Fairbanks block. Mabel Page was Q Jewess. She was about five feet seven inches tall. brunette. with 8 well rounded figure. The most noticeable thing about her was her eyes: large. brown orbs that told a story of their own. ll you had ever seen Mabel Page you could never for get her vivaclous full ol life, a good fellow in every sense of the word. she soon had a host Of friends.
 On the eighteenth or October. 1so4. she was married to William James. the first discovercr or gold on Fair banks creek. To his claim on 8 be- low. Fairbanks Creek. James took his bride. With all the genuine pleasure of Q person who saw only the happier side Of the world, Mabel James en- tered upon her new duties. Her win hing smile soon made her the most popular woman. She was one ray Of sunshine during the long winter months that never failed to warm the heart of the struggling pioneer.
 The Call Of the 5lood
 For over four years she managed the messhouse of her husband. She was a happy loyal wife. but the time came when she longed Go see her old mother in their little home in Mel rose. Massachusetts Throughout the years that she had been away from home. she had been steady contri- butor 70 the support of her mother From Fairbanks she went to the low CT river. from there Go her home in Meirose. Fairbanks has never seen her since
 The Power Of Gold
 ,Ail the way across the continent AIahai Iames traveled 10 see that hap
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
Life Imprisonment.

The evidence was circumstantiall The money was not recovered. The jury heard all the circumstances She was found guiHy and heard herself sentenced to @ life behind the cold cheerless walls of states prison, she was led over the Bridge of Signs to the murderers' row in the Tomhg.
 While There is Life There is Hope
 The next day the Black Maria, 9 wagon completely covered. in which men and women are transferred from the Tombs to the railroad station. carried Mabel James to the Grand Central. At Auburn she alighted from the train. handcuffed to two detectives. a matron walking close be hind her The prison gates swung open. Through them walked Maole Page James. That was two years ago. It may be there will come a day when new trial can be obtained. a day Of reckoning when the guilty one if it Is not Mabel James. will confess his crime tc the world. It is.a faint ray of hope for the woman, now but thirty years old who few short years ago was one of the most be- loved Of all Fairbanks hardy pioneers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

'Kendrick expert sign writer Com pare workmanship before ordering, -(6-7-1ml-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
A Condemned Woman;
 fer Life h Alaska

AUBURN. W. r.. June Mrs. Ma bel Page James is seeking new evi dence. and viii ask for . new trial. The former Alaskan Cherry Nal lotte- was convicted two years ago of murder and was sentenced to He imprisonment She has been 9 model prisoner and Mrs. Maude Ellington Booth. of the Volunteers of America, has interested herseit in the case. Mrs James says shere ere two women in Alaska who might be able to render her. considerable assistance in her fight for liberty. These two women are Mabel Moore and Mrs l. Meyers. known as Texas Rose" Neither or the women Is now in Fairbanks, but both are in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Empire want ads. work ali the tlme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

The Power cI Soio -All the way across the continent Mabel James travelled to see that nap
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
The Wages Of Sin

Together they returned Go New York. They went to the Metropolis tan Hotel at the extreme end Of Man. haitian Island. It is not one Of the aashy hotels of the big city. It is a quiet. refined place. far away from the noise and the hustle of the night life. far from the white lights of the Great White Way The future they had planned Is unknown, and no one but Mabel James can tell.
 One morning. after two days of un- successful days of waiting the man .ager Of the hotel forced the doors of the suite that Mabel James and her lover occupied. The sight he met was a ghastly one. Cold in death, his throat cut and several other wounds in his body lay the lover of Mabel Page. Forty-fiye thousand dollars he was supposed to have with him could not be found Three days later Ma bel Page was arrested and held with out bail to answer a charge of mur- dar