davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
SaIye for British Feet.

London.-The average weekly issue
of ointment for the feet of British sol
diers is five tons. They also use about
ten thousand pounds of shoe backing
every month
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
Long way Round to Dresden.

Hoboken, \. Paul Preussler,
who left Dresden, Germany, IL years
ago to walk around the world, arrived
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

And it is easier to marry a girl for
her beauty than it is to live with her
for the same reason.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
Important to Mothers
Contrarv Commendatlon.

My dear, I wanted to please you,
SO here is some very rare steak"
We'll dOneI"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

here after walking 100000 miles. He
left Dresden with II companions.
Eight died Of fever in Africa, two were
murdered by outlaws and another was
killed accidentally in South America
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
School for the Manned.

PaTis.-The French cabinet has de
cided to establish at St. Maurice a ma
tional school at which mutilated sol
diers viii be taught trades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
Feed for Size.

Feed makes size. If a man wishes
to maintain and increase size in his
horses he must feed them literally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

1t is cruel and costly to deprive the
pigs Of comfort
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18

A man doesn't know what close
friends he has until he tries to bor-
row from them.-Deseret News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
TRAVELS FROM ALASKA TO
 SAN FRANCISCO IN DORY

The seaworthiness of the ordin- ary codfisbing dory was given a new demonstration with the arrival in San Francisco on the evening or August 16, of Thomas R. Thompson and John Abrams, after a trip or 1900 miles from Ungs, AlaskH' in such 8 boat. Their first stop was at Casper, on the NendociRo coast where they put in three days TOT repairs after solliding with a Iog' Their boat yGs one regarded aS too old for codfiBhiHE, and they bought 1t at Unga for tB. Putting on q canvas deck, theE left UnSa July 8. Three severe gales were weathered ia Dafey aRd & baoiy needed supply of fTsah water and food was secured from the steamer Esouimalt on the way dowa'-Pa- cific FishermaR.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14

Isadore Stein, son of Abe stein of Fairbanks, is here on his way outside. In the early days the Stein family lived in Skagway, Isa- dore at that time being only a small school boy. He is now a partner in the firm of Stein X Son of Fairbanks.
 II. J. Lynch is rapidly recover ing from his recent attack and was today removed from the, White Pass hospital to his home. His many friends will be pleased to Erqr Of his steady improvement and hope to see him around again as usual in a few days.
 David lIutchIer of the firm of MutchIer Bros, owners of the Iditar ol Tram Co.,, is here on his way outside. He is accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, his brothers wife. Mutchler Bros. were former Iy in business in Skagway and Daw- son and are well known throughout Yukcu territory and Alaska.
 Jas. McRoberts was an arrival from Dawson last night on his way outside to Seattle. Mir. MCROberts is a newspaper pressmau, but in late years has not worked much at h.s trade for the reason that he found it more profitable mining. He first came north in 1908 and one of his partners, a man named Cullo- den. was lost in the big snowslide on the Chilcoot trail in April of tha. year.
 c. A. Chamberlain, who has been working with the W. P. & Y. R. bridge gang at Glacier came in last evening and will leave for HaineS tonight on the Jefferson, the fore man having reduced the crew from Il to : men, "Curley" being one of those who were laid off. The crew will nrobabIy come to Skagway on Saturday to outfit and will then go to Whitehorse to do some work on the dock at that place.
 Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan.
 The hour of leaving of the regu- lar train from skagway to White horse was advanced from 9:SO a. m, to B. m. today for the purpose of catchiEr the steamer Canadian, the last boat os the season down stream from Whfehorse to the Yukon capi- tai. with several tons of freight off the Princess Alice, The Cana dian will probably be the last boat to come upstream from Dawson to Whitehorse this season.
 WANTED-To rent a piano. App ply at this office. lV-S-tI'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14

There will be a regular meeting of skagway Lodge No. 481, B, P. O.. D., tonight at S;SO o'clock.
 Capt Crowley, pilot on the Low CT Yukon river steamer Julia E, of the Western Transportation Co., Chief Engineer J. A. Trout and As sistant Engineer II. Henshawr are here on their way outside for ths winter.
 Capt. Jake Dobler of the Lower Yukon river steamer Minneapolis of the Western Transportation Co.,, and Joe Watson, his chief engineer, came out on the train yesterday and will leave on the Princess Alice tonight for the south. Cap tain Dobler is on his way to his home in Umatilla, Ore.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
natrrlaI whlob aeeumulaed

material which accumulated as peat was later converted Into coal The sea did not attain its maximum size at ouce. PrODabiy at Ro one time was the whole interior basin under water. The advance of the sea and the filling of the basin k,pt pace with each other. so that sediments and fossila which indicate nearuess to shore and coal beds which indicate swamps above sea level are found at many positions from bottom to top of the Upper Cretaceous formations.
 At the close of the Cretaeeous period notabIg changes were pro dueed In the geography of the re- gIop. The interior basins which had bean subsldiDg throughout the Cretaoeous period, was HOW lifted; it's waters were poured back into the oceans, and the mountains who's roots had been buried were resuscl- tated, In some places the erosion that followed removed from these newly lifted mountatns ths Gre taceous rocks that once covered them and cut deeR enough into the underlying formations to obtain thi pebbIes of older rocks, which may now be found in tha lower part Of the oldest Tertiary beds. h other places the CretaceOus Roska were not entirely removed. Beds that once lay 5000 feet below the level of the sea were lifted to form noun tain tops that ROW stand more than 1S,OOO feet above sea level
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
RIG PLACER STRIKES

(Continued from page l.) have been made on Seward penin- sula, which have resulted in cTeat- ing stampedes to the new finds
 The latest find ia on Norton Bay below GoIoTiz. 4 large body of rich pay dirt bas been struck on Dime creek and the discOYerers are talk ing out good money. Practically all of the ground in that neigRborhooa has been staked during the past few weeks.
 Ip tue original delta Of the Solo mon river, about thlrty-fiYe miles from the famoug beach at Nome, an ether third beach has been dis covered, where the gold deposit is nearly 275 feet wide, carrying pay five feet deep.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
Local Happenings

The Humboldt is due sometime tomorrow.
 Mrs. L. Hut left on this morn iog's train euroute to Atliu.
 The Spokane arrived in port at 9 o'clock this afternoon and will Sail at s o'clock tonight for the south. ...
 A, E. Harris, travelling passenger agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee (G st. Paul railway came up from Juneau today.
 The Jefferson arrived in Skagway from the south at 1:3O this alter noon and will sail on her return at s o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. John D. Reagh, wife of the yice-president of the Dominion Commercial Go. of Fairbanks, is here on her way outside.
 Lux Is just the thing for doing a little laundering while travelling. Convenient to use and sure and safe is results. 1Oc at Kellers'. tf.
 Mrs. (Capt) Hill Burlington came out from Dawson on last nights train and is visiting with her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Hayward of this place
 Mrs. Fred Lewis, whose husband is the proprietor of the Lewis Ma chire shop in Fairbanks, came out from the interior yesterday on her way outside for the winter.
 Steve Martin, formerly captain on one of the Upper Yukon river boats, but for the past season en- gagged in mining on the creeks near Dawson, is here on his way to Seattle.
 Six signal corps men from the Lower Yukon river are in Skagway euroute to Seattle, where they are going to get their discharge, hay Ing served out their terms of en- listment.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bates and daughter oP Iditarod are here on their way outside for the winter. AIr. Bates is the senior member of the firm of Bates Bros, & Brown, mining operators on Otter creek in the Iditarod district.
 General Agent F. B. Wurzbach- CT Of the W. P. & Y. R. this morn ing received a letter from his brother, Ed. Wurzbacher, who IS now engaged in mining in the Tolo- 7ana country, the first he has heard from him In four years.
 ,.s. E~s~ sc>s --1Ng s3ySsH
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
nnJoy Using Herpir;Gc OU Account Of
 Its Distinctive aeBs.

hnjoy Using Herpic;Gc OU Account Of
 Its Distinctly EeEE.
 The ladies who havo U-sd NewbTo's Yerplcide speak Of |! iI the highcs; terms. for Its quick ea,sSt Ill clcan-iat the scalp of dandrun and a'so for It's CT cellence as a general ha!r-dresSins. I' makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t alleys that itching which daadrGr will case, Newbro's HerpicIde effectively cures dandruft, as 1t destroys the germ the causes it. The same germ causes hair t' fall out, and later badness; ia killing i' Herplclde stops falling hatc Gnd prevent badness. It is also an ldeol hair dress ng. for 1t lends an arlstocraic charm to the hair that is cute distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,, Do. troit. Mich.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all drug 'gtores,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
WHITE PASS MEN.
 VISIT FAIRBANKS

CCoutinued from page 1.) is therefore expected that a large number of tourists will take adVant- age of the low rates offered by the transportation companies and make the trip through Alaska, The tour ist campaign will also be carried on with the idea of securing full boa loads, thereby permitting the regular boats to run on an unln- terrupted schedule.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14

LUX cOntaInB more real soap than five times jts weight in Ordi- Rary soaps or soaQ powder. Get 1t For IOc at Kellers'. tf'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

right to open competitive stores should they so desire. The alleged requirements of operating companies such as the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, in forcing the employees to pay the company doctors whether they wanted to or not, was charac- teriZed by the witness as most pernicious practice and one which had angered the miners time and again.
 The miners considered they had a right to hire whom they pleased to care for their sick families or them selves.
 The witness severely denounced the alleged practice of cOaI companies forcing their men to live in boarding houses owned by the companies whether they desired to live there or not. A man. said MT. Lawson, should have right to live wherever he pleased and it was none of the com panies' business.
 Hearing was adjourned until to- morrow morning at ten o'clock, when MT. Lawson will resume the stand.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

MT. Lawson was asked questions by the members of the commission.
 Speaking of the new plan of col lective bargaining recently inaugu- rated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. the witness declared it left the employees as much at the mercy of the company, as they ever had been. A rational organization behind the men is needed he asserted.
 Without such an organization, said Lawson, the men cannot last long in a fight. They need help other than that which they are able to give themselves if they are to get anything they ask for or demand"
 The policies and purposes of the United Mine Workers of America were then outlined by MT Lawson. He said there were 100000 members of the organization which operates in twenty states of the country. In the states where the organization has contracts with the operators. MT Lawson declared, industrial peace usually reigned." Contracts he as Sci ttu, gave SldDlitN to tne lDuuSlIy in many ways. The witness then, for the benefit of the commission. sketched his career
 He started work at the age of eight in coal breaker in a Pennsyl- vania mining town. He had been a miner all his life and had worked In the mines in oregon, Wyoming, Pennsylvania and Colorado. He said he believed there were but few peo- pie who realized the hazard and then told of some of the disasters he knew about and the manner in which the miners had cared for the property of the operators and own CTS of mines
 In discussing the "check off sys- tenn, the witness said that while the operators had for years hurled criti- cisms at the unions for "checking- off union dues out of the pay en- velopes of the workers, at the same time they themselves employed the system in "checking-off' house rent, doctors fees. store bills and so on. The workers always gave written consent before the unions had their dues extracted from the envelopes, said MT. Lawson.
 As for coal companies operating stores, MT. Lawson said the miners had no objection to such a practice provided outside individuals had a
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
PERSIA MAY
 JOIN TURKEY
 IN HOLY WAR
Success of Ottoman Troops in Northwestern Province Lends Impetus to Move ment to Drive Russians Out of Empire
Especial to The Republican,

tSpecldl to The fepuDllcdn)
 TEHERAN, Jan. 9.-Acting in sym pathy with Turkey, Persia is preparing to join her moslem neighbor in the holy war" recently declared against the allies.
 Ever since Turkish troops crossed ern province of Arbaijan, including the cities of Urumiah and Tabriz, hundreds of Persian patriots have been leaving to join the Turkish forces in the war against Russia, while thousands of tribesmen from the northwestern part of the country have flocked to the ban ner of the crescent. In spite of the age the movement, it is spreading rap idly throughout the northern part of the country and hostile outbreaks are expected at any time. Public senti- ment throughout the country is over whelmingly pro- German.
 The opening of the Persian parlia- ment, last month, has served to re- kindle the hopes of the people for na- tional existance which died in 1911 when INuSSld utIIlduutu anu the withdrawal of w. Morgan Sinister, the American treasurer general, and succeeded in abolishing the constitu- tional assembly. Patriotic and secret societies, which have been under the ban of a cabinet dominated by England and Russia, have sprung up like mush- rooms, and are taking an active part in the anti Russian propaganda.
 The young shah, Sultan Ahmad, Who has taken the opposite course from His father, has openly declared himself a constitutionalist. This alone has been sufficient to give added impetus to the movement to drive the Russians out of northern Persia. and has added greatly to the popularity of the young rubr among all classes. Russian garrisons are maintained at KaZvin, Resht and Meshed and until the invasion of Tab rig by the Turks, the entire northwest ern province was entirely under Rus sian control.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
WOLFE BUYS STOCK FOR
 RED GROSS DRUG STORE
One of the Finest Equipments Will Be Provided for New Enterprise;
 Four Pharmacies on One Block

l. F. Wolpe returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he went to pur- chase stock for his new drug store, which will be open shortly, at the corner of Central Avenue and Adams street. When the Red Cross Drug Company opens it's doors there will be a pharmacy on every corner of the block.
 At present a force of men is at work replacing the north brick wall of the Wolpe property with plate glass and remodeling the interior. The entire fixtures and cases are being manufactured to order, all will be finished in white even the bases of the show cases, which will be of white marble.
 While in Los Angeles Wolpe ar ranged for the agency for Christo- pher's lines of candy, Parke- Davis drugs and chemicals, and other lines of drugs, cigars. candies and soda fountain accessories. The soda -foun- tain which was purchased in Los An geles, is large and of beautiful design.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
LAWSON GOES AFTER
(Continued from Page One)

gium to be fed. or a bird to be ten derly car for.
 "Rockefellers excuse for lack of knowledge was that he was too busy. What is his business. he explained by stating: I spend large part of my time in directing, with others. the foundations which my father estab- of investment
 This record of indifference respect ing human life and happiness is the vital cause of industrial unrest. Our masters too often are men who have never seen us; who care nothing for us, and who will not or cannot hear our cries of despair. There is an other cause of industrial discontent. and this, too, flows from Rockefeller sources. This is. the skillful attempt to substitute philanthropy for justice. There is not one of these foundations now spreading their millions over the world in showy generosity that does not draw those millions from some form of industrial injustice. It is not their money these lords of commer- ciai virtue are spending, but the with held wages of the American working class"
 Lawson referred to the Rockefeller Foundation's appropriation of $1.000,- 900 to investigate the industrial un- rest. Who are the directors from whom this investigation comes?" he asked ''The two Rockefellers, their professional advisors, their secreta- ries and others on their payroll. And they ask the workers to believe what they feel as coal directors they do not feel as directors of the founda- tion. Who is the man chosen to con- duct this s1,000,000 investigation? One Mackenzie King, an alien, whose contribution to the industrial prob lem is a law that prescribes a jail sentence for the man who dares to lay down his tools''
 Upon concluding this statement,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
0FFENsWEi0F RUSSIANS
(Continued from Page One)

man army in and about the Carpa- thlan passes. Russian military ex- perts anticipate the Austrians will deliver the main attack with their extreme right in western Bukowina in the hope of achieving signal vic tory and thus give Rumania cause Tor pause. The only thing holding Rumania in check at present, it is stated, is uncertainty as to the act ion Bulgaria is likely to take. Bull Earla, it is asserted, is still demand ing that part of Macedonia now un- der. Serbian rule as the price of her neutrality, and Serbia is reported as unwilling. to make this concession. Greece it is. asserted, also objects to Bulgaria extending her boundries westward, taking the ground. that this would place a wedge between her and her ally, Serbia Thus, seemingly, the whole Balkan stu- ation remains involved and it is stated it is not likely to be cleared until the demands of Bulgaria are satisfied
 Another skirmish with the Tur- kish advance guard not far from the Suez is reported by British forces in Egypt. It was not of serious character. British marines are said 10 have landed at Alexandria, Asia
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Empress

John L. Sullivan will entertain the children at the Empress theater again this afternoon, between acts of the play "The Village School" which will be presented by the Cox troupe. It is full of comedy and singing.
 Master Elmer takes comedy part as well as Jimmie Cox, the bad boy. The feature picture will be, The Tangle," the same picture Los An geles charged fthe fifty cent prices for
 Children will get to ride John L. Sullivan, the big bear, which is a treat, as John loves the little folks and is as gentle as a pony. His train CT has perfect control of John l.. and there is no danger for the little folks to take a chance in riding the big gest bear in the world. There is a colored man matched to wreste John L. The two best out of three bouts will decide the winner.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

supplies of grain sufficient to last until the end of August. Owing to quanti- ties of barley and maize now being taken for breadstuffs. according to ad- vices from Vienna. there is serious shortage in the supply of fodder.
 Russians are Repulsed
 VIENNA, Jan. 29.-An official state ment declares that the Russian attacks in the Carpathians west of Uzsok Pass were repulsed in the heavy losses.
 The statement said:
 There has been a heavy snowfall in West Galicia. Poland, so only recon noitering and fights between patrols occurred and artillery engagements where circumstances permitted. In the Carpathians west of Uzsok Pass, Rus sian attacks were repulsed with heavy losses. Near Vezerasallas and Volov- co battles ended with the enemy re- pulsed from the heights of the pass We captured 400 prisoners"
 Turkish Outposts Moving
 CAIRO, Jan. 29.-TuTkish outpOsts reached the vicinity of Tor and Kubri on Sina peninsula. Up to the present the fighting consisted only of small outpost clashes. Tor is on the Gulf of Suez, about 40 miles south of Suez
 Pau Sent to Russia
 BERLIN, (Wireless), Jan. 29-Gen- eral Pau, noted French cavalry lead CT, has been sent to Russia to take command of one of the Russian armies in Poland, it was reported from Gene va, Switzerland, to an overseas agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
La m ara

Lamara theater starts off today with the -Tigress" for three-day run. starring Madame olga Petrova, the great emotional actress whose work is said to compare favorably with that of the famous Nazunova. In fact some of the leading New York critics claim her work excells that of the famous star. The screen critics claim her work in this picture places her far in the lead of all emotional actresses now in nov ing pictures. "Thc Tigeress' is dra- ma of thrilling intensity and will be shown Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

John w. Poynar New York sticking
 Miss Hhe! Campbell of Philadelphia wearing
 zebra" stockings
 long, long bathing idea of surprised from distance the appear like herds of be dainty maidens complying with Dame Fashions ing stockings The getting something hold at the Florida winter
 photographer wandering along the beach Pcyna of and of Philadelphia Mr. oyna publication got with the photographer by making face at him.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
Max Fiqman at the Arizona

Whats His Name" from the pie turized book by Geo. Barr Me Cutcheon proved to be an offering extraordinary at the Arizona last
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30
Germans UnsuccessfuI

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Germans made two unsuccessful attempts to cross the Aisne to East Soissons says a night official. It declares the German aerial raid on Dunkirk last night caused but small loss with few killed and Wound- ed. The state was as follows:
 At East Soissons the Germans made two attempts to cross the Aisne-one at Mill of Rocks, the other at the head of the bridge which was held by our troops due north of the bridge of Veni- gil. The attacks were repulsed. Dur ing the nief of January 2S, Dunkirk was bombarded by more aviators. which caused insignificant losses, but few were killed or wounded. Between eleven last night and two this morning two of our aviators launched numer- ous bombs upon the enemy's works in the region of Laon, Lafoie and Sois- sons. Friday morning a German aero plane was brought down seat of Ger bervillierS. It's pilot, mechanic, a Ger man officer and a sub officer, were made prisoners"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-30

tic Turkey, and to have cut telegraph wires.