davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
NEW YEAR PROMISES
 GOOD TIMES
(contInued rom Poge D

have school. and also at Menden- hall, where all available land has been taken up for farming The local mar. kets were stocked during the past summer with vegetables and fruit all home grown, while some has been shipped to Seattle. where it command ed a higher price than the Washington products
 Mining.
 In mining the past year has been notable in many ways. The year has marked the completion of the bis min of the Alaska.Gastineau Mining Com pany, and the development oI its workings to Q point where they are able to reduce coco tons of ore every day of the year. It also witnessed the beginning of the work on the Al. oska Juneau min, which Is to cost $4.000.OOO in addition to the great am- cunt already spent in mine develop ment. It saw the resumption of work on the Nevada creek property, and the actual start of development work on the Alaska Gold Belt company property. At Treadwell improvements have been made which increase the output at a reduced cost.
 The city has been visited by many noted mining men during the past year, many looking for mining prop erty in this section to develop and some deals are now pending which are expected to be consummated during the coming year.
 ln the outlying sections, mining has received tho same impetus as it has imediately in the city. Promi- nent among the mining developments 10 the past year, not already refer red to, might be mentioned the pro- posed output of the Kenslngton. and also at Eagle river Improvements have been made at Chicagoff and at Jualin. while other properties lying idle heretofore have been the mecca of capital during the past year. and the succeeding year w.ll in an prob ability see actual work started on many of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-31
Personal Mention

: : 2 2 . : ? 2 2 . " , :" :" , , :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Wizard Handled Chemical Busters 25c and 75c.
 Silver Polishing Cloths 25c. Carpet Cleaner 25c. Handled Dish Mops 10c. Oil Mop Cleaners 10c and 25c. Wizard Polish 25c to 2.5O Chemically treated Dust Cloths 25c. (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
So mary neW good Books
 In the book store

Now with the Christmas Books taking their place and with so many good books of Fiction com ing daily from the press. 1t Is no wonder that the Book Store is one of the busiest spots under our roof
 Booklovers will find so much to interest them here now. Books of every character.
 And we give some of the names here:
 Collected Diplomatic Documents of the European War 100.
 The Future Of South America. by Roger V. BabsOn. 200
 The Note Book of an Attache, by Eric Fisher Wood, 1.6O.
 The Elements of the Great War. by Helaire Bell0c. 1.5O.
 The End of the Trail, by E. Alexander Powell. 800.
 The Life of Clara Barton, by Percy c. Epler, 2.5O.
 Pleasures and Palaces, the Memoirs of Princess LaxarOvich HrebelianOyich. 800.
 The Story of . Pioneer. by Anna H. Shaw. 200.
 A History of American Litera- ture Since 1870. by Fred Lewis Modern Russia, by George Alex tnsky, 1.5O.
 Good Taste in Home Furnishing, by M. A. & H. B. She'll. 1.25.
 The Small HOuse for . MOd- crate Income. by Ekin Wallick. 1.6O. 4.a..
 Marie Tarnowska. by A. vivanti Chartres. 1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Special Wizard Thanksq;vino offer

We offer free a 25c bot tie of Wizard Polish oil with any 75c Triangle Mop sold this week.
 You are invited to attend this demonstration con ducted by a factory demon strator and learn how to easily solve your house. cleaning problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Wanted A z5 year old 1iue Santa Claus

We would like to engage an elderly gentleman with a natural white flowing beard to imperson- We want a genial old fellow who can act the part naturally, who has a fondness for children and who has the proper appearance and qualifications. Apply Monday morning between and 10 o'clock to Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

All of the following are Wizard Household Helps. Many are specially priced.
 1.25 Triangle Polish Mop poi'.s 1;oH s'''' $1.5O 75c round Polish Mop with Pei,ss sUs I9'''' 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Thanksgiving is a holi- day which most of all is celebrated in the home. So make your home as at tractive and bright and healthful as possible. Wiz ard products will help you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

US wearing QualltleS are as good as the old hand made hammered plate, which was the original sheffield" hay ing all the original sterl- ing qualities, plus the efficiency and beauty of modern methods. This Sheffield Is on nickel or copper base, heavily plated plated wi t h pure silver. There is about this Sheffield plate that substantially that suggests genera tionS of usefulness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Roberts speciality
 IS home f,lr71ishinqs

Not only gifted with this artis- tic talent, but student of Home Furnishings-and most of all a WOman!
 Mrs. Roberts will call at your home. to assist you in planning your decorations or furnishings, coming, of course, by appointment.
 You will find Mrs. Roberts on the Sd floor, in the Furniture De- partment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

After all, Birmingham Is for tunate In having this big store with it's initiative and it's unsurpassed service and its timely thoughtful ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Bed linens---

Linen Pillow Cases, sIze 42x36, hem stitched, regular 1.5o, special, per pair 1.as. Linen sheets very special In connection with the sale of Table Ln- ems we offer hand embroidered Linen Sheets with Pillow Cases to match, and hand em- broIdered Linen Bed Spreads for single and double beds, in complete sets, at about half regular prices.
 15.00 sets $50
 20.00 sets 11.50
 25.00 sets 1850
 5000 sets 17.50
 (Main Floor, Rear) ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

And thIs store Is fortunate, too, In having such an apprecIatIve Bir- nlngham, such an encouraging Blr- mIngham, such prosperous 5ir- nningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
You should meet Mrs.
 Roberts

It is with considerable pride that weFtell you of having aug mented our organization with the services of Mrs. Sarah La Roche Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Linen and cotton house.
 hold stap1es-specjd

5s-inch MercerIzed Table Damask, spe- cla, per yard 25c 18-Inch Mercerized Hemmcd Napkins, regular loo. Special, per dozen 7ec Dozen 1oc heavy quality Cotton Huck Towels 100 s36-fnch Sea Island Domestic, per yard 50
 (Limit 20 yards) 36-Inch soft finish Bleached Domestic, special, per yard 1-2c 1e-inch Kitchen ToweiIng, special, per yard Sc (25 yards for 98c.)
 good 72,9o Muslin Sheet 35c 6 for 1.00)
 Pillow Cases, size 42xas special, each foc (12 for f.0o9 (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Grace your Thank sgivinq table ,Oith Sheffield p]ate-
 171expensiue!

From of the oldest siyersmiths the country we se cured this handsome lot of Sheffield Plated Slverware u eQuaed for its simple beauty rich designs pricing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ROaSterS

Ask any good cook, she will tell you that good Turkeys are frequently spoiled in the roast ing, while Turkeys not so good are greatly improved, if roasted properly in the right sort of Roaster.
 So be sure your Roaster is of the right sort We offer num- Der. all of the right sort. here.
 1-piece square Aluminium Roast- CT, measuring 9A inches across ton and inches deep, OQo special JCC 1-piece Oblong Aluminium ROast- CT, Wear-Ever brand, made in the most convenient sizes, 0E EO priced 4.75 to DOsOU 1-piece Aluminium Roaster. Ob- long shapes, very handy co m sixe, special DOsUU
 A well-knOwn Model ROaster, self basting, in blue enamel and salt and pepper gray enamel, and also sheet steel. are here at srase. sro% 100 esns,ns to S2.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

 father does the carving at the table-a drum stick for Tom- my, a wing where it is most desired-in fact, most of the fun Is in seeing the noble bird go down under the glistening knife.
 So be ready with a new Carving Set.
 3-piece Carving Set, con- sfsting of Knife, Fork and Steel. Made of the best forge cutlery steel, hand some handles fin stag. eel lnl0id and pearl, 6.OO to l2.OO.
 3-piece sets. same quality as above, range in price from 2.7S to $50.
 Ask to see our 800 and 500 sets. They are unusual values.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

It has taken this show the power of patriotism
Philosophers used to talk about the cosmopolitan
spirit the citizenship Of the world" that comes with
broad culture or the spread socialism But the stress
Of war has swept away sentiments and left nearly
all the people in every country unqualified partisans of
their own nation.
The socialists good example of it. The brother
hood of man" which they preached and believed to
be fragile bond when their own countries called them
Marrow patriotism" overcame their pacific principles
The Jews are stin better example; for unlike the So
calists they are of one race and that has pre-
served its own oyaltie ideals than other
Herman Bernstein that there $4,000 Jews
in the beligerent armies About 100000 Of them are in
the Russian army 100000 of them in the German and
Austrian 10000 in the French 10000 in the British and
the rest in Turkish and Italian armies
The enthusiasm with which they have fought when
arrayed against each other is shown by the fact that
thousands of them have been decorated for bravery
Even in Russia of them seem have entered The
army willingly to be one in spirit with their Slavic
comrades They first and Jews afterwards
\ Doubtless it would prove in the United States j
we were drawn into the mspe of the present at
titude of certain elements whose alien activity comes
perilousy near to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
EREEpoM oE rAr MOVIES.

When the Eastland disater occurred in Chicago a
moving picture man arrived with his camera and got
pictures showing the victims struggling and
drowning in the river. The mayor of Chicago, hearing
that the film be shown in the movie theatres is
sued orders forbidding any such exhibition.
big New York newspaper, commenting the fact,
expressed its surprise that should have been
for the mayor to prevent such an outrage"
Now, it happens that in the same Of that same
newspaper there printed nearly three pages Of
pictures showing the very scenes that were depicted
by the movie film The editor say no incongruy or
outrage" in that Those pictures were news They
supplemented the story Of the disaster told in the col
umns of type ranged alongside the cuts. They were
shocking. revolving, some of them-they showed
victims struggling in the water and dead women and
children being carried out by the escuers divers
and revolving If the pictures were in bad taste the
fact probably failed strike readers it
failed to strike the editor
New what is the difference between those news pic
lures and the news film" that was suppressed? They
were for the purpose-to show people what
happened when the passenger boat capszed The chief
difference that the newspaper pictures did feebly
and disjointy what the moving film would have done
powerfully and consecutively.
Where to draw the line in such matters?
The question is far bigger than this particular case.
The censorship of the movies is problem of growing
Importance in applying the do not yet seem
to arrived the truth that the picture when
it portrays incidents of everyday life is just as
surely as anything that is printed in newspaper
The movies have become sort of extension of The
public press. We shall probably have to give them
sooner or later the freedom that give the press
There are involved the right of free speech and the
right Of assembloge that the heritage of race
The film is an engine of publicity, of propaganda and
truth, with immense possibilities It may be danger
Gus to curb it as to curb the press the platform the
pulpit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
ARIZONA CATTLE TO
SEEK WORLD PRIZES
Thoroughbred Stock Win Be
Shown in Competition at
Frisco Exposition.

PHOENIX. Aug. 4.-Arizona's thor
oughbred stock viii be well represent
ed at San Francisco next fall, when
a number of local stockmen will send
their best specimens of dairy cattle
to compete with the world at the Pan
ama-Pacihc exposition Already a num-
Der of breeders are planning to send
stock to the big fair and it is expect
ed that by October there viii be sew
eral carloads of fancy stock from Ari-
sona 20 the exposition
Alex McMinn, OF the Highland dali
ry, whose high grade Ayrshires and
Holsteins We're among the best seen
at the last state fair viii send a car
load Of his best stock to the eXposi-
ton The shipment will leave here
October 8, arriving at San Francisco
in time for the big stock show.
Fren Reed Sanders, who took a
number of his prize winners TO Chica.
so last winter and was tied up in the
meshes of the federal livestock quar-.
antine regulations there, has returned
after an extended trip to the east. II
was because of the quarantine thar be
was unable to exhibit at the lnterna
tional show last winter, and from
showing at the exposition,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
SCARCITY or SCHOOL
BOOKS RESULTS FROM
APPROPRIATION MIX
Miss Lintz Informed That Owing
to Appropriation Middle Mo-
ney for More School Books,
viii Not Be Available at Once.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 4.-(speciai)-
Miss MIME Lintz, County School
superintendent left last evening for
a thirty day visit to her old home in
Ohio having been given "a leave Of
absence by the Board Of Supervisors.
/ Just before leaving she received
word from State Superintendent Case
that it was very doubtful if there
would be any books furnished by the
state at the opening og the schools
/ in September There are a few
books on hand here but not enough
to supply the needs of the various
schools in the county. The tangled
appropriation bill is the cause of the
delay and it may soon be Strengthened
out in the courts, but if the appropria-
tions for the state school fund should
( be found valid, it would then prob
ably be too late to arrange for the
/ foundbooks so that they could be re
ceiyed in time for the opening of the
schools If the appropriation should
be found invalid, funds for the school
books would not be available until
after the next regular session OF the
] Legislature.
/ The MNeu company is under con
tract to furnish the books and the
company has received from Superin-
tendent case "a partial list OF the
books required. The contract this
year will amount TO about $4,000
The company, probably will hesitate
Ito incur an Indebtedness OF that
amount for which the state may have
no money for months, and possibly
not until after the next regular ses-
sion of he legislature,
-The company is under S2O'oOo
bond for the fullhlment Of the con
tract. but the state being a temper
arily insolyent after the contract was
entered into the company would be
redeemed from its obligation.
In the most favorable circumstances
the books viii be greatly delayed this
year. At this time last year the lists
had long before been received from
the superintendent, had been oredred
and many of them had been delivered
to the schools. This year, on account
of the state of the appropriation the
superintendent was not able to make
up the list. Now the books are yet
TO be ordered from the publishing
house and then to be distributed.
I A number of schools in Cochise
county will be greatly handicapped
for some time by this delay ana the
teachers find themselves in. a hard
way to arrange their classes so that
the work Of the school can proceed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
ANGELES MODESTLY
DISCLAIMS HOPES
OF RULING MEXICO
Receives Enthusiastic Welcome
in NogaIeS Where He Denies
Planning for a Third Party in
Sonora.

NOGALES, Aug General Felipe
Angeles, second i'm command to Cen
trail Francisco villa is the Army of
the Convention, arrived in Nogales
yesterday and was met az the line by
General Jose Maria Maytorena. con.
stitutional governor of Sonora and al
Present Villa commander of the West
Coast Of Mexico.
From the international line to the
customs house, in which the cover.
nors Office is located, the distinguish
ed Mexican passed through a lane Of
Maytorena troops, all in new uniforms
and with their rifles at attention"
Five thousand people were massed
at the line to greet General Angeles
whose handsome face broke into
wreathes of smiles at the tribute
paid him. Nodding and raising his
hat to right and left the former direct
on the Chapultepec Military Academy.
by many thought to be destined TO be
the next president of Mexico. walked
by the side Of Governor Maytorena.
the bugles footing a welcome as he
passed. As he went by the customs
house MeXicans on the roof dropped
hundreds of giant hrecrackers. which
exploded and added to the demonstra-
ton q picturesque touch.
After Angeles and Maytorena had
gone inside their Office for a confer.
ence the soldiers, 2,2OO of them. par
AIDED down the streets to the accom-
paniment Of bugue toots and was"
from the populace assembled to watch.
Meanwhile the state band played
Maytorena' and the National Hymn
of Mexico in front of the door omen.
ing into Governor Maytorena's private
office.
Late in the afternoon the general
consented to answer a few questions
put to him by the press. In reply to
the first, asking him whether he would
consent to a meeting between Itur
bide, Maytorena, Gales and Flores,
representing the warning factions in
Northern Mexico, in the interest of
peace, General Angeles answered
shortly with one word.
Impossible"
What is your own and the attitude
Of General Villa toward the Red Cross
work in MeXico?' he was asked.
we are using all our influence to
assist the work of the Red Cross in
Mexico"
DO you care to make known your
mission in Sonora"
ut is a private mission, the nature
Of which ] do not care to disclose"
What do you think of General
Villas ultimate chances for success
General Villa IS lighting for popu-
lar government and he and the viii
Of the people must prevail in time"
do you thilk there is any likeh-
hood of the leaders of the factions get
ting together for q peace conference
"Carranza refused to entertain the
proposition"
Have you retired from military ac-
dyity in connection with the Mexican
revolution"
mo; Pm still active"
Can you confirm rumors of a third
party in Sonora, with yourself and
Governor Maytorena as leaders"
Nothing to it,"
IF made president of Mexico, what
viii be your viewpoint toward United
States and popular elections?"
II am soldier-not a man of state.
1 am not considering any offer to be
president"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
RUSSIAN AERopLANss ACTIVE.

PETROGRAD, Aug, 3-Russian ny.
droplanes attacked, near Windau a
German gunboat and forced il TO run
ashore. says statement tonight A
Zeppelin and two German hydroplanes
were forced to retreat and one of ,he
latter was brought down.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
ALLEGED ITALIAN LOSES.

BUDAPEST, Aug. Austrian mill
itary authorities estimate the Italian
losses during the 6rst six weeks of
the war at 100000 men, including H.
600 prisoners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

The Panama Canal shown by the latest report, is
now selfsustainng dehct incurred in the first
months of operation was wiped out by the end Of May
leaving surplus of s17779o after paying all expenses
the zone including civil government and santa
ton Apparently the canal viii begin to inter
est on the of building it, IT'S really business as
set not national liability
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

The most disagreeable feature abou. increasing our
army and navy (asdo the added burden Of axaton)
is that bowling lingo viii shake his dst in the face
Of his friends and chortle q knew had to come to it,
ain been telling YOU for yearsg"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
ENLISTED MEN MEETING
TESTS AT ANNAPOLIS
Five Appointecs to the Naval Academ y
Under Recent Enactment
SHOW Progress.

WASHINGTON January 3I.-tYy.
enlisted men OF the navy were admitted
to the United States Naval Academy
as midshipmen In September last. and
now are making good progress In
their studies as members of the fourth
class Their names are: William Rusw
OF Chicago. M; Harold II. Hunrate OF
indianapolis. Ind; John w, Rowe of
Meyauwcga, Wis: Horace S. Corbett.
OF Franklin. Mass. and William W
Warlick. of Childrcss, Tex.
Dusk enlisted AS an apprentice sea-
man in September, 1913, and became
an ordinary seaman In the following
December. He has been attached to
the receiving ship Mt San Francisco
the receiving ship at Puget Sound, tho
=. = :. New Orleans. Maryland and
Rcina Mercedes
Hungate enlisted I'm October, 1912
and became ordinary seaman i'm
January, 1918. He has been attached
to the naval training station at Great
Lakes. Ill. the receiving ship at Mare
Island, the L. S. S. Maryland and the
Reina Mercedes.
Rowe enlisted as musician in Oc-
tober 1912. and has served on the re-
ceivinE shils' Mt Norfolk. New York
ana Philadelphia and on the t. s. s.
Kansas and Reina Mercedes
Corbett enlisted as an apprentice
seaman in June. 1913, and since then
has served as an ordinary seaman and
seaman on the U. S. s. Wyoming, Yer
mont and Reina Mercedes.
Warlick enlisted as an apprentice
seaman In May, 1913, and shortly after
became an ordinary seaman. lie has
served on the l.. S. 6. Iris and Mary
land and on the receiving ship at
Mare Island, Cal
These young men are the first to
.rsH ftr,
appropriation bill Of 1914 earnestly
recommended by Secretary Daniels in
hearings before the House COMMITTEES
on Naval AnBrs. The secretary advo-
Gated the appointment OF twenty Ave
enlisted men to the Naval Academy
each year. but the law as passed fixed
the number at fifteen. 1t was provided
that enlisted men who may be admitted
to the academy must be citizens of the
United states, not over twenty years of
age. must have served at least one year
In the navy and be subject to the Same
physical and mental requirements IA
all other nominees to the academy.
presidential and congressional. It was
provided also that after their admis-
sion as midshipmen they be subject to
the rules and regulations applicab to
all other midshipmen.
Compliments the AppoIntceS.
THE naval appropriation BILL said
Secretary Daniels. referring to the
cases of these young men. was not
passed by the Senate until June .,
1914 The examinations for enlisted
men were held August g.. 1914. just
two months later. In view of the
limited time that candidates had to
prepare for the examinations. it is re-
garded as gratifying that as many as
five candidates succeeded in meeting
all the requirements. BY the time the
next examination Is held, April 3. 1915,
candidates will have had additional
time in which to prepare. and 1t is ex-
pected that the number OF candidates
will be greatly increased"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
tuesday,, February 2, 1915,
at 4 o'clock P. Nj.

the dwelling mentioned above consist
ing or eight large rooms, BATH electric
lights and bounded as follows: Com
ImencinG Mt a point on the southern
line OF Home Street. distant eighty (Sol
feet east OF the southeastern intcrsec,
ton OF Home Street and Lucke Avenue
(now called Greenwood Avenuc), thence
running eastwardly along the south
thereon forty ,t4o) feet. thence eXtend
ing back southwardly from said front
between parallel lines one hundred and
Nifty ubol feet to an alley ten Uo5 feet
Of lots 10. II and -. I'm block 3, in the
plan of Barton Heights
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay the
expenses Of sale; and the debt herein
before mentioned: and IL there BIO any
residue OF the purchase money, Same
shall be made payable at such time as
scribe and direct. or in the event OF his
failure to do so. as the trustee shall
think fit.
This sale Ia made subject to two prior
deeds of trust now on the property. one
for $1,000 due March IL. 1915. and one
for $4,000 due September %. 1915.
JOHN II. GARRETT
Trustee