davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
TRAIL NOW
SCENE or ACTlVIIN

SLEMl- Or AS w t
 VALDEZ, Feb. The Valdez trail Is lined with sledding parties taking into the Interior their outfits for the summer operations. and good progress is being made. there being just enough snow on the trail to make good sled ding.
 Among the outfits which left during the past week is the Alaska Road Com mission. who will distribute supplies along the trail for the use of the crews during the summer. Jack Mil Ter is sending in several head of stock to move his supplies to his placer camp on Miller gulch. Chas and Fred Kraemer are also moving sew erai tons to be used in their mining operations on the same creek as Jack Miller.
 The Valdez Creek Placer Mines com pany. who own valuable hydraulic mines on the Susitna, will start their outfits of fifteen head of horses today The stock will be in charge of Chas. Cowells until NIT. W. T. soule, the manager of the company joins the outft at Copper Center.-(Valdez Min er.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
FLORENCE LAWRENCE.


 Your favorite actress, Florence Law renee. highest salaried actress, will appear tonight on the screen of the Grand.
 The Closed Door-A tworeel mast erpiece by F. l.. salter one of tho greatest writers in the United States The management assures that fl you come tonight and see this great pro ductlon you will be more than pleas cd. as this is a very high class society feature. Beautiful scenery and beauti- gully staged Miss Lawrence also is supported by very high class actors from the Universal city.
 We will also show two moro dramas entitled:
 Ride of Jennie mcNoal-Founded upon Will Carletons famous Doem.
 Tie Lass O the Light - Another beautiful Imp drama of the educational kind.
 The Great Towel Robbery-A very good Universal comedy. The manage ment of tho Grand also has arranged to have a special vaudeville attraction every Friday night
 Also remember the S-reel Shakes peare Immortal darma: 'In Winters Tale" Very beautifully produced by the Warner Company. over hundred people In the cast. Sunday and Mon- dav. eat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
VALDEZ GETS ANOTHER
 GOLD STAMP miLL

VALDEZ. Feb. Neil Robinson has completed thc erection Of the build ings and the installation of the five stamps at the Golden Eagle mino near Golden. The mill will be operated wlth water power but will not start up for several months, as the water .s SO low during the winter that the lack Of power prevents operation.
 The work Of developing the mine has continued for several months and tho company now have considerable orc blocked out \ tunnel is now be. ing driven ,o tap tho lead at depth Of 800 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
DOING JUSTICE TO
 MR. RocNEEEaLER. JR.

NEW YORK.-"Both capital and la- bor have been benefited by the exam nation of John D. Rockefeller, jra declared D. Garretgon Of Iowa, of the federal commission 0n industrial re- lations '0ir. Rockefeller impressed me as being an excellent witness. ] waa favorably impressed with him. ! am sure that moro about class condi- tions and more about the workingman and about the labor situation in Col orado than he would have learned 70 lifetime hedged in by mon ors shis own class. Mir. Rockefeller showed be has Q personality of his own and he now deserves to be known as power by himself, apart from the wealth and influence of bis iether He should not be known as merely the son Of John D. Rockefeller
 Mir Gametson is president Of the. brotherhood of railroad conductor5.- (goston News Buregu)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
WARM WEATHER NOW
 TREATMENTS TANANA TOWN

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 19.-Unless the weather gets much colder within the next week or ten days tho city of Fox Is in danger of being covered by a glacier. which has been forming since early in the winter Every day the big ice sheet creeps nearer the bust ness houses. and. according to state men made last evening of John Metz gar, they will be compelled to move within @ sohort time, unless weather conditions become more favorable.
 For moro than month the ice has been creeping closer and closer to the business houses. until at present lt is within about 10 feet of 1ietzgar's g store, The glacier advances at the rste og about six inches Q day, and the merchant thinks that nothing can stop it except colder weather
 Tn an attempt to stop the flow of water which is coming down from tho hillside every day, 9 number Of men formed q dam of ice and snow and tried to divert tho course of the water. They succeeded In heading some of the water toward the flats, but some Of the flow seeps through the snow and ice every day-.tNews-Min- er.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
KING AND NIXON

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-one of the big. ncst business deals Of several months Was the sale of the controlling inter- est Of the Savoy Hotel Company to w. Gl King and R. D. Nixon by D. x. sweeney the owner and manager of the hotel since t was built,
 The consideration for the stock of the company wae $l2o0OO, the pur- chasere alco acquiring a lease of the entire building for g term of fifteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

what further chargesmight be brought nEalnaL the priaoner of similar kind and Judge conroy fixed the bonds al flftoon hundred dollars-( Steward GateWay)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
SIG MINING OUTFIT
 FOR THE NlzlNA

-,--
 CoRDOvA. Feb. 1.---J. J. Price. who. with 2. G. Manley, J.J. Ives, and John McGinn. has taken cn option of the Rex Crock placers. was an arrival on the aaFiposa this afternoon.
 Mfr. Price brought with him large quantity of supplies which viii be sent to Mccarthy and thence reigh.ed to tho claims. where operations oa Q large scale will be conducted.
 The property on which the option has been taken is popularly known as the Brooks ground. and is located on Rex Creek in the Nizina district q short distance rom where Estcrley and Andrus have been operating for 9 number Of years. and who have taken out Q large. amount of dust
 Last fau some very rich ground was discovered on the claims, which fur ther prospecting demonstrated to be Of considerable era.-tcordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

FM Miller, representing the Snap leigh Hardware Comapny of St. Louis. Is 9 business visitor in the city. Flo is at the Occidental.
 Loss Bernard, a Fairbanks printer has arrived in Juneau. He may locate here permanently. For several years Bernard has been @ member Of the mechanical department of the Fair banks News8liner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

HAVE YoU2-sred those delicious homemade cakes and pies at th, Dutch Girl" 2-5-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

Bruno Marau, local druggist. expect. to locate a branch store in Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

Mrs. R. R. King Of Portland Is in the City to pay a visit to her mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
, 7. ! :. ] ]. z ] 2. ' 2 ,. 2 2. 2. :.
MARINE NoT Es

MARINE NOTES I The City of Seattle sailed from se- attle last night.
 The Al-Ki arrived from the South this morning and sailed south at noon. The Admiral Watson is due north bound Monday
 The Admiral Evans is due south bound Monday
 The Princess MaQuinna is due Tues day evening.
 The Georgia arrived from sitka this morning and will sail for skagway at midnight tonight
 The Mariposa is due to leave Seat ue Monady.
 The Jefferson is due to leave Seat tie Wednesday,
 The Alameda is due southbound Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

g s s4o4 .. q e .s., 2 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-06

4 number of the miners of the Koy- ukuk contemplate coming to Fairbanks within the next few days, some of them for the purpose Of attending tho court session. Ike Spinks is expect ed arrive within the next few days on his way Outside to attend Che San Francisco expedition, while others will be through here for the same purpose at a later date.
 King VIII probably make several more trips into the Koyukuk yet this winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
APPRENT TIGES AT ARREL % SHOP
 60 OUT ON s TRlIEE

Ansonia. Amg- The only change arl the ztrlke condition at the FaTel Foundry and Machine Company to- day was the addition of about a dog en apprenHanes to the ranks of the striking 1nacninists-
 The plant resumed operations, all other employees. it is understood, ex- cspt the 120 naachanlsts and the sdoz- en apprex47cez reporting at the usual hour None Of the leaders of the strike was here today
 It was said that they had gone else where to consult with of1cers of the 1Ifternat5ora1 Association of Machin- fstS. who have been conducting strikes in Bridgeport in regard to plans for extension Of strike agitation and the principle of the eight hour day throughout the Na1gatuck Valley
 At the headqalarters of the strikers tt was stated that the men started off tie new week with confidence in their ability to win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
WILL
 HAVE CONSTABLE
 FOR GAR ROWDIES
Special Policeman Will Sup. press Fresh Young Men
 Who Disturb Peace
(speeial. to The Farmer.l )

stratford, Aug. 16.-A special con- stable for the purpose of suppressing rowdies will be appointed by the selectmen of Stratford and the Con necticut Co. promises to pay more than half the cost of his expenses Superintendent Charles H. Chapman of the company appeared at the meeting of the selectmen Saturday night and detailed the effenses Tcemmitted by rowdies on cars passing through SStrat- ford. He said that if special consta- bIe is appointed to take these persons off the cars and arrest them, the com pany will agree to meet more than half the expenses The selection of the constable has not yet been made.
 Simon Lake, of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co, appeared before the select men and petitioned that several years interest on unpaid taxes of the Lake Aerodrome be abated- He said the park has had no business for several years. The matter was laid or the ta- bIe.
 The stratford Women's sufrrage as socfation will meet Wednesday at the home of Hrs. Charles Lay, Putney. Mrs. Annie G. Porritt and Mrs. Mary Wade Rogers will be the principal speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
DECLARES 10000
 MACHINiSTS HAVE
 GONE TO ENGLAND
President Johnston Says That Many Have Gone
 Abroad in 10 Weeks.

For the third. time within a week a representative of the English Gov ernment went yesterday to the head quarters of the International Associa- ton of Machinists, 116 Nassau St., New York, and asked for Amer1 can mechanics to do9war work in England. The British agents are especially busy at this time in view of the p0ssi bility that strikes in the eight hour cam paign of the metal workers may make more mechanics available for work across the seass
 W. H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machin- ists, said later that in the 10 weeks 1O, O,000American machiniSts had gone to England, most of them on a six month contract at $5.5O a. day with ing order for as many more, but they could be obtained because of the manufacture of war munitions in the United States.
 While most of the American me chanics were at work in English n1u- nitions. shops and navy yards, hun dreds had been put work on Eng fish ships, some of them in the Oar danelles, MT. Johnston said. He as- serted that not few of the American mechanics had been slain by the Ger mans, and that the question Of pen sions for their families was to be taken up with the British Govern ment.
 Labor officials announced that within a, few weeks the metal trades workers in all of the United States navy yards and arsenals would de mand an increase in pay varying from Is to 25 per cent The men in the Washington Navy Yard have asked for a 25 per cent increase. The men in the Government shops now have the eight hour day.
 This move by the machfnists is talk en at a time when they believe the 1 Government regards its military equipment as so important that it will | take DO chance of industrial trouble. .I believe there will be no strike in the navy yards said J. J. Kepp1er, vice president of the. machinists. T believe our demands will be granted by the Government That is all taken up with the Federal officials direct in Washington, and I expect quick re- sults.''
 l Only the heads of the Navy and Army Departments know just how seriously the country would be affect ed by a strike in the navy. yards and armorfes. At fewest, two dread noughts would be delayed in comple- ton and two others in outfitting, and i there would be a tie-up of repair ano maintenance work. all of which could not be shifted to private shops with out peremptory action by the Govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
NAVAL RESERVES LEAVE TOMORROW
 TO TRY BIC GUNS
Prepared For Practice Trip to Chesapeake on Battle
 ship Kentucky.

Members of the Third Division. Ma val Reserve, C. N.. G., are prepared for their early march in this city to- morrow, entrainment for New Haven and authorization on the battleship Kentucky, which will convey them to Tangir on the Chesapeake river, Vir- ginia- After manoeuvers with other ships in the fleet, recently issude or ders will take the Kentcuky to Port land, Me, wher it is expected that big gun practice will be held. < Although some disapp ointment was expressed by the members today at not going to the Bahamas as originally planned by the naval board there is a feeling today that the orders may again be changed and the ship taken into southern waters. Keen anxiety is also felt over the Mexican and Hayti- an situations and a, number of the men express themselves as anxious to be in the vicinity of the trouble should if arrive.
 The men will assemble early tomop row naorning in regulation marching order taking the :38 train from this city, which will carry special troop cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
Hayes Fish Market Located 33 Years
 On Water Street

One of the oldest and most flourish ing mercantile establishments of this city is the Hayes Fish Market of 629 Water street, just south of Fairfield avenue Thirty three years ago the market was established at its present location but undek circumstances far different from the present up-to-date market. Where the building now stands was a vacant lot with a bill board on it and a portion of this ad- vertis1ng medium was rooted over, some windows cut into it and there started the business that has grown successfully with each year
 In 1892 it was incorporated the Hayes Fish Go, under which name it has continued. Jesse M Hayes is now its proprietor.
 The Hayes Fish Market is widely known for the superior quality of the fish it has always carried. It is pat ronized not only by discriminating housewives for a radius of many miles about Bridgeport, but also furnishes the seafood for the high class hotels and restaurants of the Housatonic val ley, and along the shore as far west as Greenwich. where one of the best known hotels has a large daily order from the local firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
 IN BIG CONVENTION

Toledo, O.. Aug 16-De1egates to the American Federation of Catholic So- caeties held the first business meeting of the four day convention today. The session was given over principally to the listing of the delegates Of which there are more than 2,000.
 At the afternoon session, President John WhaIen of New York city is schedu1ed to read his report and the work Of the federation of the coming year will be outlined. In the evening the delegates will be given a lake ride on the stea mer Greyhound. Delegates from New York are making an effort to secure the next convention for that city, Following the opening of the convention yesterday with a. pontifcal mass in St. Francis de Sales cathedral the eastern contingent began to law their plans. Toledo is also in the field for the 1916 gathering. The conven- ton which will close on Wednesday. is one of fhe largest events of it's kind ever held here. There are no ad- dresses on the program today, The election of officers is billed for Wed nesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
ENGLISH POUND DROPS IN VAL UE
 FOLLOW RECORD

New York. Aug 16-The English pound sterling fell today to the lowest American value in history. Normal quoted at 4-S5 in foreign exchange it opened today at 4.67, a loss of two cents from Saturdays low record of r4-69. Greater demoralization was shown by the foreign exchange market at today opening than ever recorded here before
 French money, likewise. was weak CT than on Saturday Paris checks seven cents over the Sunday holiday. At this rate it requires almost six francs to buy an American dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
o,Nein Delegate
 20 Federation Of
 M Labor Convention

John J. Q.Nead1 for many years or eanizer Of lsJoor unions in this city, was lastzn1ght endorsed by the Must clans union as their representative at the Corlnect4cut Federation Of Labor 1conventfdsa to be held in New Haven during the week of Labor Day. The convention will last four days and will begin Tuesday, September I, Five delegates weES chosen from the union Go represent it at the big Labor Day celebration which will be held in New Haven this. year. Eight new mem bers joined tae union last night and plans were discussed for big con cert to be held for the benefit of the .unior1.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
NEwToWN

Deputy Sheriff Morris D. Beers has served the papers in the suit of E, N Sipperly of Southport against Edmund and Martha Skif of Botsford Hill. The plaintiff sues for $1,OOO on an unpaid note.
 The St. Roses Dramatic society have received a pressing invitation from the people Of Monroe to present the play, .AlI Tangled Up'' in that town. It is likely the society will ap- pear there soon.
 Many of St Roses par1shioners will attend the dance in Cutters hall, Long Hill, Wednesday,, August IS, for the benefit of St Stephens Mission church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
Performs Autopsy
 On Conlin's Body

Medical Ex amlner s. M. Garlick is performing an autopsy on the body or John Conlfn. 19 years of age, an em- pioye of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, with rooms at the Central house, who was overcome with an attack of heart failure while passing the Brass shop lot at Pembroke and Willard. streets at SEQ yesterday morning. At the Bridge port hospital, where Conlin died. it is believed that he was suffering from an overdose of morphine.
 Mrs. Anna Frazier, 8 sister of the deceased, living at 1.039 Washington city this afternoon to claim the body, body. s&ikaR&f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
PRESIDENT TOO BUSY
 TO GO TO N. Y. CAMPS

Washington, Aug. 16-President Wilson will not visit the citizen sol diery camp at P1attsburgh. N. .Y.. be- cause he feels public business forbids him to leave Washington at this time. He has written Major General Leon ard Wood who invited him Ito the camp expressing his regret and his interest in the movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
NEED ANOTHER MASS
 AT ST. GABRIEL's

Because more than 299 persons de- sirous of attending mass at St. Ga briefs church, Walnut Beach, yester- day, were unable to get in owing to the crowds that attended thes two masses, it is likely another mass will be added to the schedule at the church. T. is expected the hours will be 7:Se, :39 and 70 o'clock,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
PITTSBURGH STRIKE ENDS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 16-Seven hundred men thro#a out of employ naeRt by a strike and lock out growing out of a dispute between the plasterers and lathers' unions, will return to work today. This action was agreed upon after all parties concerned in thes dispute had agreed, through the efforts of the state bureau of media tioR andt conciIiatien, to arbitrate the questions involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

August 10, 1915.' Estate of Margaret A. Riley late ol the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trtct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed eix months from tho date hereof for Creditors Of salo Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred Q recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARY A. DUNN, S
 Executrix. s42 King St.. stratford
 16 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
JOHNNIE CoUIoN, NOT
 FIGHT CHAMP, IN COURT

Johnnie Coulon, champion train rider of South Manchester, Conn, was arraigned in City court to-day charged with trespassing on railroad property. Judge Wilder suspended a jail sentence of 10 days. and ad- vised CouIon to give up train riding as profession and follow the foot steps of his name sake if he decided to make an easy living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
OBITUARY
ROSE $. ROUSSEAU.

The body of Mrs. Rose D. ReHs- seaa. who died Friday evening at her home at 795 North Washington ave n1e, was taken t9 Holyoke, Mass, yes terday for bH=iaI by Funeral Director John E. Gaala8her. She is survived by three daughters, Rose and Hen rfetta who resided with her, and Mrs. Louis CreEier Of Montreal, Canada, and 9 son, Jossph, of Holyoke, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
HARBoR NOTES

Elqe tug Sanitation left three loaded boates here this morning and the John Garrett came in with one loaded boat last night
 The George B. McCanrey brought :- three loaded boats yesterday and tl-@ A53Eam B. slxsdmore went out with one Ifghe one for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
Street Cleaners
 Wife Is Missing

A report was received at police head quarters at midnight last night from Albert e. Baker, 745 East Main street, an employe of the street eieaging de- partment, informing the authorities that his wife had been missing since Tuesday morning last. She was dressed in black when last seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
Miss Eva Booth, s. A.
 Commander Tn America,
 Coming to This City

For the purpose Of assisting the a. new home for the Salvation Army at S0 E1m street, this city, Miss Eva Booth, commander in America, will soon come to this city. It is proposed 10 have an auditorium that will seat 6e0 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16

MT. and Mrs. RusseH R. Mead and MT and Mrs. Alden M Fardee have left this city for a two weeks vacation Touring fhe Whi1e Mountains and the New England States. They will re- tl1rn September MT. Mead is general superintendent oS the American Graph pphone Go and AFT. Pardee is foreman of the tool depaTtment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16
PERs0NA4 MENTION.

John. Joseph and Frederick o'NeiH, sons Of John ,. O'Nei1I, the labor or ganizer left Bridgeport today tq be- gin their autumn season in vaude- vile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16

M g. Dargan, Kearns and J H. Mccullough. all Of this city, have re- turned from particularly eh5oyable two weeks, so5olirn in the BerksIi4es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16

Emil Gra3le. a leper. escaped From the detention Hospital fe- lepers in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16

eligible for service in the Austrian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-16

z L 1s SD