davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
M LINE EoR rHE
Noar4 PAclFic WATERS

Tho Royal Alal steam Packet Com pang nas established 2 line of ateam-
 a'ps -o operate between .1e North Haeiilc ports of seattlc, Tacoma Van. c9aFeg victoria and Portland, on tbe Americpn aide and Nladiyostol and other Oriental ports. The Glenroy and Glengyle #ili do Che work the lormor sailing from Seattle for Vladi- Yoasok January 50 and tho latter Feb ruary The demand for supplies for Russia ia ihe cause for adding the siberian port 10 the lines ports os cali
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
POLE ARRIVES
 IN BRISTOL, ENGLAND

First consigned 10 the Hamburg. American liner siagonia and then be- ng transferred to Che American steam. hip santa Resale. after the German ieasei he'd been barred from iho seas 2y war conditions, the totem pole sel- eied by membera of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce for Henry E. 'iseley port superintendent of Gris- ol, England, has reached the British port and now occupies 2 place Of hon 3r In Riseleys heme. The chamber feceiyed a letter from Rlseley telling of the totem poles safe arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
SEATTLE PREACHER TALKS
 ABOUT HAND or eoLo7

SEATTLE. Jan. 1e.-saying that he purchased the first tourist sicket ever issued in Seattle to Dawson and the Nlondike Dr. E. M. Randall, gormerly pastor of the First Methodist church of this city iectured on the Land of Gold" lie showed how greatly AL asm has developed since the heglns ming oi the present century In spite Of the mlavorable circumstances
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
DETAILS or TEST CT

hsHfNGT0N. Inn G-netalls q the oxoeiloa. show.ns made by ,he Matanuska ooM 'n tho toe made by tho eraiaer Maryland recently have been summarized by tne nHYy depart ment 0s i0ilows
 Port Teet-seven Days
 Nil coal ssh md ciinker were weighed. one boiler was used lorced draH was neeessayy on two doye Run of mine coal was used log live days, slack for oae1 day and lump coal for one day Thele were no casualties Coal burned very freely Fir.ng vas vory good. the analysis of llpe eases giving rarely below g per cent. of c02 There was little ol.nser but 1ae ash was several per cent higher than with tho Pocohontas coal Draft was sood and coal burned with hrleh, yel- losgish flame. Coal coked very nice iy. the coke was irlablc and was worked very easiiy by the iiremep Fires Bix inches to eieht inches thick were carried most ol ,he time, al- though occaslonally they were heav. fer Tho ash fused into ciinter on the grpte bars; generally about two inch os ,hick. medium weight iii.le tough and hard @hile hot but friable when cold. The cllnker had a little ash mixed throughou. the mass !, stuck 8 little to ,he bridge wayy hat not seriously The scot deposit was about % per cent more than Che foconon. tas coal The soot was 8 little differ ent from that oi the P0cohonios cont as tho grouules appeared as minute fused srains The load during this week Of test would ordinarily have res Quired two boilers burning Pocohon- ,as coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
FOREIGNERS LIKE
 PRESIDENTS PROTEST

WASHINGTON; Jan. Secretary .of State William J Bryan permitted newspapegmen yesterday to scan let ters from members of the American di. plomatc service and newspaper clip pings from the neutral countries Of Europe and America approving the note of President Woodrow Wilson protesting against British interference with neutral shipping The letters and clippings indicate clearly chat tho attitude of Che President is heartily endorsed by Switzerland. Holland. the Scandinavian, and other countries. and that his note was very earnestly wei comed.
 The Empire has more renders than auu nfffar h1oulfa nnunr aaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
General Remarke
woMANIs BOAT

SOUTHERN WOWAN.S BOA
 NOW HISTORICAL RELIC
 Efforts arc on foot to ploce the gunboat Endeavor in the harbor ai Beauyoir, Mississippi ag a historical relic. This boat was captured by the Federal forces during lbe civil war. It was built with money conributed by women of the South and was to have borne the name Lady Davis in honor of the wife of President Jefferson Davis. The gunboat was captured just before 10 was compiei- ed and has been in government ser vice since.
 Recently the boat was condemned as unfit for further sea service. At the suggestion of Representative Sis son of Mississippi the Secretary of Commerce has given permission that ihe former name oi the vessel be restored and that be placed at Beau. voir which was the home of Jeffer- son Davis The old plantation with ils antebellum mansion is now used as Q home for Confederate soldiers. Beauyoir is at the very waters edge on the Gulf coast of Mississippi. lt is a place of ereat natural beauty and thousands of winter tourists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
sEITLE suIT- REPoRI.

H is reported that the suit for S50,000 damages, brought by Che 5lum boldt Steamship Company against other transportation companies op- erating in Alaska. on a charge O. conspiracy to throttle he Humboldt Company" has been settled out or court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
asroR YAcHr Isl coMlNe

-
 il is significant that an Astor yacht is comlng by way 5f the Panama can al to the Pacific coast The example is likely to start long procession to- ward the newest and most attractive yachting waters on the globe--Cseat. lle Timer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
ElVE aIE WaEN YAeHT a0RNs.

BEAUFORT. N c. Jan 1e.- j. " Murray president Of the Piedmont Trust company Of Burlington N e. and four others perished yesterday when the bankers yacht burned on Pamlico sound Mrs Murray is the soie survivor among those who were on the yacht
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
AUro DRIVERS MUST eE
 EXAhiNED lN sEATTLE

sEATTLR Jan IS. The Seattle City Council has adopted md Mqyor Hiram C. Gu approved an ordnance providine tor the examination and l- censing of ail drivers ol automobiles and other motor vehicles for hire. The law wili become effective February
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
DAWsoN GIVES s6,7oo
TO PATRloTlo FUND

Dawson's contribution to tho canad. ian Patriotic fund for the care Of the families Of those who enlist in Che var for Great Britain with the close ol the last year amounted to $6,716.45. This sum was forwarded to Che Ma tlonal treasurer
 Whitehorse gave 8.OO8.50. which al. ao was cent before the end Of the year to the National treasurer
 Among che contributors from Daw- son were Indians The Moosehide ln. dians realding near the Klondiko cap. ital contributed SIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
aLl.enM eAaEE .AYs
IRg9rs Io aeAN1NAVAaa

TRIBUNE to ssaNQiNaNiaNs
 YpRon Sons Of ns Norm .aHteg enlns celebrated ae ,'ithamlfeFaafy of their oganizatioa .n 9aEon The Sons of tho North are paople Q.
 hom Yukon should be proud They are m aaaei Co ine country No otn' er people have contributed more con. stmtly to lhe aucceag ot the fu.yon and tho antira Norihlaud They ere second to none as miners and excel IB many pursuits as settlers there
 re none bcttcr They make che bes. Of cllzens wherever they 90 and %
 rule. hey minele freely and become clgzens ot those countries oflering op. porNnides Their homo lies and tra. diaons. while marked do not make than less loyai to tho laud ol lheir adopton and .hay go readily commip- gle wlth tho AnBlo-SeXon peoples that but n decade or two snilces for lbeir assimilation iu tho land of their now allegianca.
 Such vosl share Of ihe sold yield and the general prosperity ol Yukon is due Co lhe Sons ol Che North that none can deny them credit Thor ex. ploratons have extended into every nook and cranuy ol the North and their work 6 not finished. For cen- urios VIII their efforts to bear fiches for tbe Northland oi the new world and on who enjoy the prosperity may with the fullest RIncereity iilt the glass and pronounce D "slsol to Che Sons of the Nortbg- tDawaon News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
DEcLAREs INN0cENT

MAN EXECUTED
 CHICAGO. That an innocent man was executed here in lS9i when George H Painter was hanged for che murdef of Alice Martin, is the state ment made in q letter received today by the police, from peron siening himsen R ". Baxter of Buffalo in The writer asked that Painters relatives be lound and promised to re-. move lha stigma from the family
 Painters last words on lb' 8caf fold wero declaration that he was not guilty
 sweetheart Beaten to Death.
 Alice Mmun was beaten to death in 1891 and Painter was arrested nine months later After two years Of lighting Inc was convicted and exc cuted On the scaiiold he said 'll ! killed Alice Martin, Che girl ] dear ly loved the woman ] loved so much that would commit almost any crime for her ] pray this minute my last minute on earth, that the eternal God win put mo in eternal He'll"
 Wlii Look For Relatives
 The condemned man raised his voice and continued Look here gen domen. # there is one man among you who Is an American. ] say to him see chat the murderer of Alice Martin is found
 The chief of police said that he would not take any steps except to look for Che relatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
ipirAsoD KENNEL CLUE

ioiTARoD KENNEL CLUE
 PREPARING FOB RACES The Iditarod Kennel Club is prepar, ing for races this winter it is tne intention to have several events with some biz races on St Patrick's Day to end the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
Eoar Haar-Foreed 0rllI.


 Fires thin dampera portly closed. Fires burned brightly work of firing was easy. on account of ease Of brca6. ng up the coke. Furnaces one mass of yellowish flame Not an excessive amount of ash formed The men. on being questioned ali said it was the easiest twenty-knot run they had eY. CT made
 Twenty.Four Hour-Flfteen-Knot Teai
 Started with twelve boilers but necessary 10 cut out four boilers 10 get tue highest efficiency. Coal burned with greatest ease, forming g very easily worked coke, not an excessive amount of ash or clinkor and in gen. eral appeared eaoier Co handle than pocohontas coal coz analysis gener- ally high. over per cent. Fires car. ried six to eight Inches thick were always glowing, ash pans bright and the furnaces a mass of yellowish Inc cadescent= flame Coal burned like pine knots. The amount of cllnker was not oXcessiye' was more or less easy to work and very iriable when cold Fires were noaceabiy hot Amount of soot was 9 little higher than Is usually made by good Poco- hontas coal. about DO per cent more.
 Ten-Nnot Tsst
 Started with six boilers, but ii was found necessary to cut out two boil. CTS to give greatest efficiency This power was more than ample os at times there were four eyaporators in use. Fires were very eo5ily workedi the coke broke uD very easily ciink- CT was not very hard; bright. level fires from six to eight inches thick and sometimes thicker were carried and coz was generally high.
 General Remarks
 There was very little foreign mat ter. The slack appored Co burn bet ter than the lump. No evidences Of gases being given off from Che coal during Che test The noticeable char. acieristio of this coaly is Inability. Lumps pulyeri7e very easily
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
HUNTER AT FAIRBANKS
 WITH cHAsE TROPHIES

FAIRBANKS. Jan. & Loaded with hunting trophies from the Mckinley district and moving picture films of wild animal lie Carey Morgan, of the Bolmont-Morgonislen pariy re. turned here yesterday wIth Guide Ear. ry Karstens. Morgan. will leove Inn. medlatey for New York and Karstens @ill return for the rest of the party. Morgan reported splendid outing and an the members of the expedition are loathe to return to civilization. rolovana Miners Are optlmiotic Over
 outlook
 ln spite of lhe fact that no definite "pay" has been struck in the new Tolyana diggings. miners are still op. timistic for Che future oi this dis trict ms only good prospects have been made. about 25O men have gone Into the district and several store buildings restaurants and other features of the camp have been erected on Liyengood creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

 j.. c. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co.,.
 3ll Broadway,
 New York City Dear sirs:
 evening october 21th bi entered Dlctapnone Contest Che Annual Business Show held at the 5gth Arory h city.
 about 82 professional 5 amateur contestants and each given record supposed @ contain the same die narrative.
 The make of typewriter mgcine entirely optional g6 the entering this contest had hecn using the L. C. smith machine the office where am employed for shor time and was from numerous machines In e office he Law Reporting Com pany where have been employed Tor some time past
 had absolutely no other training for hs contest than my daily (which owing business depression all oyef has affected me the eSen chat did not have much practice 'h that ei'her The lasted for but five minutes which Is by a too short period of tm do any real good work and make big record as time used Co the dcor voice. and the idea the subject writing
 that had written longer period than i've min could have made much better record
 have been In the employ of the L. C. smith Typewriter Companhave not been n commercial work for although period o years between did not do any typewnung
 took second prize for direct dcaon to the machine contest work for 60 minutes and stand ready to enter such ucs called believe that better test ypses ability than eopsng as tho typ brains must go to and fingers and with the Dctaphone means hands and feet too fer that matter as the machine made to start and stop by means oi a oot 1rp
 Very truly yours
 tsigned GERTRUDE ADLER
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
RuPeRrs EIsnERIEs
ro BEAT SEATTLE

TO BEAT 5EAt -E PRINCE HUBERT Jan. 9.-Ht is freely admitted in the south, said W. ! Alder of Victoria this morning. 'that Prince Rlport is rapidly 6ecom- ng the hig fish port Of the country In seattle. whera tho fishing mdustry has had its aGadQuarters for years it is acknowledged Chat the heavy end oi the businOsa Is being switched to Prince RupoIt 4 Seattle. genuemon who has liyel here practically oli Of his life, said tllol in Seattle it is felt that this greW asset will be largely lost and chat Prince Rupert will be Inc eafnor lherehv
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
HT00IcTTV0 -n0UIITT-

Prince Rupert is becoming recog- nized more and more as the great fishery center of tho whole country.
 feel safe in asserting thnt with Che possible exception of Naniamo. Prince Rupert. these days is tho only city .ln British Columbia that is really pro ducing anything. The fishing harvest IS hard to beat -tPrince Rupert Em- pire)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
Hrae Assets.

TO give an idea Of what the fish business means to Seattle or 10 any city, a Seattle nan told me that the revenue enjoyed by ihe Northern Pa cific railway in one year alone from thc business was Q milton and a half of dollars And this was but one line of railway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

The Empire has more renders than any other Alaska paper sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

on evening tbls entered Dctapnone Contest Che Annual Bups Show held at the 69th Armory hs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

= aNT-I- 8T07. TyV77-T--lT -07 No 3ll Broadway
 New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

the next morning When Captain
French made his objections to this his
wife squelched him with a freezing
There was nothing wrong"
Continuing his mild affidavit Captain
French says that his wife and Andrews
sailed for En- GLAND together on the
Mauretaria. At the same time Captain
French asks the court to take his child
from the custody of Mrs. French. She
Is now in the keeping of her grandfather
American, London and Paris society
are very much shocked by the whole
case. Tie Trenches were considered an
Ideally mated couple, and Mrs. French
b. self possessed the reputation of being
cue of the most beautiful women In
L. ndon society.
Three years ago Mrs. French was the
re. gnfng and acknowledged belle of the
national capital. She received her title
not only by common consent but also by
formal vote of discriminating Judges.
Each year the southern relief hall
which is Washington's most notable So
cial function of the winter season.
chooses from among its attendants the
most beautiful woman in the United
States. 1t is assumed that all the DOS
sible candidates for the honor must
necessarily attend the function.
In February. 1913, the committee was
Undecided. MIS-. french would easily
have taken the honor had It not been for
the presence Of Miss Kathleen Elliott. of
Racine. Wis. The judges could not de-
eide which of the two Young women was
the more beautiful and decided to award
the honor to both. Previously in another
beauty competition 1t was decided that
Mrs. French had the most perfect feet
OF all women in Washington's smart set.
During her residence in Washington
Mrs. French was highly celebrated for
her artistic skill in the use Of cosmetics.
although she OF all society women needed
them least. She made fad of this prac-
tice, however, and some Of her toilettes
were the wonder and envy of the capital.
She came to Washington to become a
debutante after having passed through an
exciting experience in the Boxer troubles
in China, where her father was the
American, consul general At that time
the allied soldiers did a great deal of
looting and Mr.. Wynne managed to COL
lect a great many trophies after the
trouble was over.
After retiring from President Roose-
velt's cabinet Mr.. Wynne became the
American consul general in London,
where his two daughters, Ruth and Edith,
became femous as the beautiful Amc-i-
can sisters" They moved in the most
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
ia E1I4WDl1EW5 zDa
NJ E2yTc RoNAZD E2EWCH

is Indifferent to the latest appearance OF
her late husband in the divorce courts.
She doesn't even care to talk about 1t
when she can help it. She says:
Mr.. Andrews has a peculiar tenn
permanent He is very nice and all
that. but he too often expects a woman
10 be seen and not heard. His idea OF
what marriage should he and my idea
Ct what l wanted marriage 20 be we're
greatly different.
Il thought my marriage was door
to a career. But NY husbands idea Of
il was a wall. | had made 10000 peO-
PIE a week laugh; had made 10000
people week cry. Yet ! "a asked 10
give all that up 10 he Chat2ldine in the
apartment of a busy r.rh man. intent
on his own devices and satisfied to know
/ would be across the table rom him
every night at dinner.
Mr. Andrews is a famCr5 arChitSCt-
a millionaire architect. He i the de-
signer of the Hotel McAlpin. the Equita-
BILE building and a score OF other sky
scrapers. He Is a business and social
associate of Charles P. Tat.
Now. he was living a big. full life
a mans life. He was coming into con-
tact with the world every minute of his
time and with men and women Of The
world Imagine what it would have
meant to him II had asked MN 10 lOT-
sake it all and to pay attention only to
me.
This was just the position | was in.
Everything | did my husband thought
was all right-eXcept for me. He wanted
me to give up every real interest in life
and be lust a well-dressed doll in his
house. He wanted me to be a society
woman.
Imagine me trying to play bridge all
day long with society women who never
had had a real idea in all their lives
"StaCe women when they marry are
No different from other women. But the
excitement and eXhilaration of success
of their own mental activities, makes
impossible do-nothing life such as q
society girl or woman who lives by busi-
ness routine enjoys.
PERHAPS the saddest part of the whole
trouble was the death of Mrs. Robert ].
wvnne. mother of Mrs. French, which
occurred shortly after the announcement
came from London that Mrs. French
might be denied her suit. She was
stricken on the street with heart trouble
in Los Angeles, where she and her hus-
hand had stopped on their way to the
San Diego exposition. She was fifty-nins
years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

London hotels, Pauline Frederick's ek-
husband and Mrs. French lived together
Tas Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews.
All of which Mrs. French hastens
strenuously to deny.
1T is absurd" she maintains. at is
foolish, ridiculous. Mr.. Andrews is my
Notwithstanding more nor less. At
sthe request of my mother and father he
has been kind enough to cross the ocean
and take care of me in my trouble
The kings proctor has been at pains
to collect much evidence in the case not
only in London but in New York and
Paris also. Things are so shaping up
that the affair promises to be one of the
most interesting of the London season.
Captain French himself recently came
back from the trenches to make an aft
daTit in the case. 1t surprised many
people.
Il know Of no misconduct on nv wife's
part, Of my own knowledge" he says.
Il know she has been on friendly terms
with Andrews. He is well-known
American architect. He was a married
man and his wife was a well-knOwn
actress in Now York. under the name
Pauline FredericlIs who divorced him"
Captain French goes on to say that
he was introduced to Andrews by some
American friends while he was staying
at the Plaza hCtcl in Now York with
his wife in January, 1912. He noticed
then that Mrs. French and Andrews were
quite friendly.
During the time we were at the
Plaza" Captain French says, 81 saw An
draws kiss my wife. Il was late at night
at Louis Martins cabaret. There was a
party that night and it was a jolly eve
ming"
An automobile ride at midnight is an
other incident that Captain French tells
about during his stay at the Plaza On
one occasion, he asserts. his wife and
Andrews went to Blossom Heath. They
mosored together and didn't return until
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14


vorce case.
This time it is an Anglo-American az
fair, the American beng the beautiful
Pauline FredericH's eA-Eus5and himself,
Frank Andrews. millionaire architect OF
New York, and the Englishman being
Captain Ronald French of the British
army, q cousin Of the present Lord de
Freyne and tn husband of Mrs. Ida
Marcelle French who in her turn is the
handsome daughter of Robert John
Wynne, thu postmaster general in Roose-
velt's cabinet.
The international proceedings actually
started in 1912 when the handsome Mrs
French brought suit or divorce against
her husband alleging misconduct with
sn unnamed lady at Falmouth. Cantain
French made no move TO defend the suit
and it had been arranged by the courts
to grant the petition OF Mrs. French and
TO give her custody of the child
But in tie meantime il seems that
the debonair Frank Andrews appeared
on the scene. His coming apparently
did not escape the rotice of the kings
proctor. for now this gentleman has
come forth with declaration to the
effect that he thinks it would be wiser
If the kings court refused to grant Mrs
French's petition because of allegations
as to her mode of life both before and
since the hearing of her divorce suit
The kings worthy gentleman even
goes so far as to say tat in ClaT:d~n's
hotel, in Piccadilly hotel and in other
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

BEATRICE. Nsb.. May e.--tspeeial,)-
The beatrice Commercial club has set
Tuesday, June /. as the date for the COM
pIlmentsry luncheon TO be given TO ID. $.
DaIbey. @. W. steinmeyer and 7. Il.
Coniey who represented GAGE county In
the recent legislature. The luncheon IL
t. nde7ed by the club 10 show its appre-
citation OF the loyal support given Gags
county and Beatrice BY the delegaton-
Rev Mr.. RAitEel OF the Trinity Da-
theran church has been selected to give
the haecalaureate sermon to the grad
uatinE olaas OF the Beatrice High school
on May 40
Charles r. Hubka Of virginia and Miss
Mildred Gladys Vokssh OF Burchard we're
married at the court house Wednesday
by Judge Walden,
a fine program has been arranged for
the May day exercises to be given Friday
afternoon al the Athletic park by the
city schools. The May pole dance and
other exercises will be given In the fore
noon. and in the afternoon will occur the
athletic events.
! william Deeke was seriously injured
at De witt in a runaway. He was thrown
into a bsTbed wire fence. with the result
that he was badly cut In a dozen places
about the body