davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Hall Matter Over, Too.

The resolution for the appointment of Major George E. Hall as judge Of the New Haven city court also came in the house. after being passed by the senate. and was tabled for printing in the calendar without opposition. MT Hyde stated that he understood the New Haven representatives objected to taking up the resolution at once under suspension of the rules.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Forfeited Rights Restored,

Favorable reports of the forfeited rights committee on resolutions re storing the forfeited rights of Georg s. Wilson of Stamford. Thsodor Goetz of Greenwich and David ]. Dil lon of Bridgeport, were accepted an passed under suspension of the rule by a unanimous rising vote.
 LI..LL..I
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
SOME FACTS ON
 ROAD BUILDING

In the earliest historical records VIC have mention of road building Hero ditus tells of great Egyptian road on which were employed 100000 men for ten years. This road was built of massive stone blocks 10 feet deep and was lined along its aides with temples and statues. There runs @ great im- menso highway through India along which the life and traffic of the na- ton has passed since remote times. The anclent Peruvians had Q wonder full system of roads connecting ali tho principal parts of tho Empire.
 The Romans were the greatest road builders among the ancients. Their first great road was from Rome to Capau, 142 miles, begun about 512 B. c. It was called the Appian Way and was later extended to Brundusium, @ total distance of 360 miles. The con- struction was very massive as Was the case of all the Roman roads, the bottom and top courses being of large Hat stones and the intervening Coui1' es of smaller stones laid in mortar. This road was said to have been in good condition 800 years after it vas built. When Rome was at tho height of her glory under Augustus. no less than 29 great military roads radlated from the city, extending to every part of the vast empire These roads are estimated to have had @ total length of 5O.0O0 miles. The Romans built and improved many roads throughout what ss now France. although the present road system was really found ed by Napoleon and is perhaps the most perfect system in existence. The roads Of France aggregate more than 500.00O miles and the system was highly skilled supervision in every grade of road work. The basis of tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
U, OF W. BUILDING MAY BE SAVED
 BY AID X-RAYS

SEATTLE-The application of Che N-Rays, tbe passage of an electric current and the injection of chemical solutions as experiments for the pre- servation of the giant natural col umns in the forestry building on the University of Washington campus are suggested by Dean Hugo Winken- werder, Of the college of forestry. Tho pillars are nr trees, which were put in place just as they came from the forest, wite Che bark still on them. Then coudia lion has been found by bor- ing and examination to be serious from internal decay due to the inclos- ure of moisture.
 Built ln 1909.
 In the forestry building, which was constructed for the Aiaska-Yukon-Pa- ellie Exposition by the State Of Wash inglon in 1909. there are 126 main columns frcm thirty-eight to fiity-four feet in height and from five to six feet to six and one-half feet in diame- ter. One, the only hemlock in the building has been practically eaten away. and It's condition led to Che ex- animation of several others, two of which were discovered to be Tn bad state and two others slightly decayed,
 Only Ono Hemlock
 Prof B. O. Eastwood Of tho depart. ment of mechanical engineering, has suggested that the hemlock may be replaced with a reinforced concrete pillar. around which bark might be fastened. Other plans call for the substitution cut in sections or guar. tered lengthwise An entire column could not be handled. The preser- valion of the other pillars which are not yet to far decayed, however pre- sents another column.
 Dean Wickenwerder, who left yes- terday morning for San Francisco to attend Che Joint convention of the So- ciety Of American Foresters and the American Logging Congress. win con- suit United States forest experts in Portland as to methods employed in meeting a similar situation in Che preservation Of the forestry building erected for the Lewis and Clarke ex. position. n.-( Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
LAKE BENNETT MINERS STRIKE
 RICH QUARTZ

sKAGwAy. Oct. 22.-Fred Story superintendent Of the Silver Queen and Ruby Silver Mining Company in the Lake Bennett district brought Into skagway with him on his last trip out from the interior small sack of samples ol molyblendite ore from two parallel veins. one eighteen in- ches in width and the other six in- ches. that has been discovered about a year ago. but never were prospect ed until this iali when they were relocated and recorded by 1lr. Story and his two partners. Paddy McLaugh- lin and Dan Macdonald. both old tim- CTS in the Lake Bonnet country. The lodges are true Assure veins and the orc contains high values in molyblen- dite They are located about six miles from the railroad. east of Pa- vey. and four miles east oi the Sil- yer Queen and Ruby Silver mines. The ore IS O beautiful white quartz and the leads are enclosed in we'll defined walls of granite.
 The ore is SO rich in the mineral and the price oi Che refined product
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
wHlTEHoRsE BOYS
 LEAVE FOR FRONT


 LEAVE FOR FRONT
 WHITEHORsE. Oct 22-The first al-Whitehorse contingent to enlist for war with the Allies in Europe left this morning for Victoria Go enter training. They are;
 J. l.. smith. corporal in charge AL. Cronin. Alex Power. Norman Ryder. Geo. Chapman. Robt. Holborn, Jack Hyde Jack Graham Henry Royal Chas. Wall. Red Brown W. Burdon
 An of the above have passed Dr. Clarke's examination aud will enroll with one of the various contlngents on reaching Victoria As few others who desired to go were not able to pass the required physical examina- ton
 Tuesday night the boys were given a royal sendon by the Moose Of Whitehorse when Isaac Taylor was chairman and toastmaster and when reireshments-a regular supper-wero served and a limited amount of the extract Of hops was on tap The chair man Robt Lowe. Geo Curtiss. chas Eisenhauer and others made speeches others sang. told stories or played in- struments and woe to him who could do none of these things. The affair lasted until midnight and was rare compliment to the boys in whose hon. or 1t was giyen-(Whtehorse star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
OFFICER or LINDEN
 EecAPss eiNoAPoas

BERLIN, (by wirele1g to Iuekcr- ton)-Ibo arrival in Germany Of Lieu' tenant Commander Julius Lautcrbaoh who wao executive officer of thc Cor, man cruiser Emden. is announced by tho Overaeas News Agency Lieuten- mt Lauterbach was taken priooner in the famous Emden yves destroyed by tho Australian cruiser sydney. He was takon to Singapore, but gained his liberty os @ result Of the mutiny Of Indian troops there. With three natives he put to sea in Q canoe rom Singapore and reach sumatro after seven daya. Thence ho made hin way to Java, Manila and Shanghai From Shanghai he took passage for tho United States under an assumed name. reaching san Francisco Aug usl 17. How he made his way from san Francisco Co Germany hos not been disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
SYNDICATE WANTS
 ALL CLEARY CREEK

FAIRBANKS Luther C. Hess, the yice.president Of the Fairbanks First National Bank. is trying to secure op- tions to purchase an Che creek and first tier bench claims on Cleary creek.
 It is reported that he is meeting with good success and is believed Co represent Q big syndicate possibly the Canadian-yukon. Guggenhelm syndicate He states that il the deal is consummated @ ditch win be built to bring water from the Chatnaika river. to hydraulic the bench claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

after the creek bed has been worked by dredges.
 Hess expects to secure options on every foot of tho ground and will leave for the outside at an early date. cleary creek has proved to be ono of the richest creeks ever discovered in Che north, and has produced more than $2S.0O0.00o to date. Most Of the richest claims have been worked out and few miners are making more than expenses although there are sew eral hundred men employed on the creek claims each summer.-(News. Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
eERMANIA.
Famous World Film Corporation Fss.
 ture, Sunday and Monday.

"Germania" 5-act special World Film Corporation at the Grand theatre on Sunday and Monday It is the his. tory of the German Revolution and the coalition of the powers of Europe. great European historical play Cast by an all-star actor, hundreds in the scenes.
 Don't miss tho 11th Strand War news tonight in 1000 feet, actual scenes from the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

SO high at the present time owing to the war. that Mr. Story informs up immediate steps win be taken to operate the property on a small scale at first. but with the possibility that shipments will be increased mater ially at on early date Mr. Story has strong hopes of being able to ship several tons within the next thirty days.
 According to Mr. Story the refined product is now worth Si a pound in the London. England. markets, for military and naval supply purposes (Skagway Aaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
NAlsENa soN 10 ENoAaEo

AMSTERDAM, (via London)- The Berliner Anzeiger announces the en- gagement of Prince Joachim young est son Of Emperor William, and Prin- cess Marie Augustine, daughter Of Prince Edward of Anhalt The priu- cess was i7 years old last Juno The prince is 25 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
AT THE oRPHEUM.

IN THE HILLS OF OLD KENTUCKY
 A special 2-part feature by the Lu- bin company showing beautiful seen ic effects.
 "The World Before Your Eyes in the Hearst-selig Weekly" showing tho Rose Carnival in Portland and Horse racing at San Francisco; marine war events.
 Three good comedies by tho Vitg- raaph and Pathe and Essany, complet- ed @ bill that packed the House Of Good Shows" e'e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
BELEvEDERE ENDS
 EvENTFUL CRUISE

SEATTLE, Oct 2O.-After a sev- on months trading. whaling and wal rus hunting cruise which carried her along the Siberian coast, far into the Arctic and to Nome the steam whai ing schooner Beievedere. Capt. A. P. Jochimsen, reached Seattle last even- ing with Q cargo of furs. walrus hides and whale oil
 The Belevedere sailed from Seattle at D. m. March 17th. arrived at Pet ropavlovsk on April IS and at Nome on September 25. She called at Una laska for bunker supplies on her way to Seattle.
 During the summer the Belevedere was nearly wreck in terrific storm in Kamchatka Bay. on the Siberian coast, and four members of her crew lost their lives Heavy seas swept the decks of the vessel, flooded tho engine room and other parts of the vessel, almost causing her to founder
 After lying at anchor In tho storm for two days six men put out for the shore in @ row boat. which was cap sized and four of her crew George Labester, Antone Roderick, John Do mingo and a Russian, name unknown -wero drowned.
 Olaf Swensen, second officer of the vessel, who was member of the Stefansson rescue party last year, and Chief Engineer J. T. Clayton swan ashore.
 or Stefausson Fleet
 The Belevedere was member of the original stefansson fleet two years ago. She carried supplies from Nome to Herschel Island in 1slS-1s1i and was frozen In that winter She arrived in Seattle safely from tho Arctic in the fan of 1914.
 Capt. A. P Jochimsen. master of the Belevdere, was in charge Of tho schooner King and Wlnge when that vessel rescued tho survivors of tho Stefansson party from Wrangoll Isl- ] and during the summer of 191l. The vessel is owned by tho Hibbard-stew- art Company, Of Seattle. She is one ot tho famous old whalers of the North Atlantic, having been built at Bath Me-, in 1SS0.-( Seattle Post In- telligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
HErcA HercHY CLOSED

SAN FRANcIsco-The entire land grant that San Francisco requested from tho United States government for use in the Hetch Hetchy water supply project has now been with drawn. according to advices received here today. The last of the grants was in three sections, lying in the Hetch Hetchy reserve and was re- gently ordered by President Wilson taken from the list Of open territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
CREW OF PLAGUE SHIP
 IS SENT TO HOSPITAL

SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-An of the men aboard the Peruvian barkentine stel- Ia. except Capt. Santo Male and the cook have been placed in the United States marine hospitct While Capt Santo Male and q ok arc afflicted with the disease, they are able to be about, and will be given medical treat ment aboard the vessel
 Sailors from here were placed in charge of the barkentine and arc do- ing the work which has been neglect ed since the plague put in its appear ance.
 The Stella will be lowed to Dia- mond Point tomorrow for Immigration and cleaning Seattle PostIntelli- gencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

A complete line of exquisite new em. broidery eottons, new dealgns in stamped linens.
 Worked models on exhibition at Mrs. Albert Borryns, st7 Seward St., phone $40. 2otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Best by test of wear and ser vice our SS.5O Boyer at. B. M. BEHRENDs co. 25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Miss charon's steam heated rooms. BIO and up. 9-24-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Anybody can fish if they go to Britts Pharmacy. 22-H
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

Your wife likes flowers; don't over look the flower sale at Winter G Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
nALoME,rN NoVELriEa.

WT7|N0T - -I0 wv -- '--'
 At ousaldo priocc. Tho iar9eot &C., oortmont Go town. Como esrly-Ju- neau Drug Go. Phone e-5-o. io-ie-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or- der at Mss Wahigren's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
9t11 9|1l1o9e11 19t9
The San Francisco PARL0RS
Tho Suicdy Modem Dental 2lllou
 OF Mu-. AL

Aii Work Guaranteed
 PRoMPTNEss, THoRouoHNEss and psspstoh ln AM our Methodo. Open Eveninoo for People Who Work.
 DR. q. J. HALFoRD, Prepr Seward BlSs. Phone 1os
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
The New Model 8 "SiIent Smith ?
.WAIT 4 MINyTEI" SI8a IIaI Ige.9I-I.I
uniil ! gel ihra isIephoniTgl 2

How often you this, said it yourself, and would build typewr ter that was lentt in its The Model "S11enC Smith, just fills this long felt need 50 9gls5 runs that il S like the tick Of clock than the chatter O old style typewrite
 So far reaching it's effect on office efficiency that it marks new the typewriter industry Backed up by the quality of the Lc Smith 6 Bro Tvnewriter Co.,, ts important than the visible sypewriter the blind It adds erfi ciencv entire office force
 TSs sflent feature of the only Of the fmorant Improvements introduced in this wonderful convent that have long desired on your typewriter features of the new silent attached is for your convenience, FIJI out and drop il the mail, or call at our off1ce Uou viii receive beautifully Illustrated cata logue O silent typewriter |. L.C.Smth S Bros. Typewriter Go.
 I2 Seward Street. JUNEAU ALASKA
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

HALLOWEEN POST cAR0o Something Different. At JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY.
 Phone 25o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

An -ad- In The Empire reaches ev. erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

ttotooo',ot14t4ee4oeo0eooe1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Smith celebrated the illumi
nation of their country home with cleo
tricity by entertaining the Skillet Creek
Farmers club The meeting vas the
third of series to discuss the relations
between the country and city, the pa
pers of the evening being presented by
Mrs. George Carpenter for the rura
side of the social question and Mrs. A.
&c. Kingsford for the urban phase of
the same problem.
Mrs. Carpenter said the farmers were
always q social, happy people and
alluded to the apple bearings, corn
huskings and other social events which
are so often enjoyed in the country.
Often the city people who reside in ad
joining houses did not know each other
and many were often not asked to join
in certain social activities, showing
that this phase of life ia often more en-
joyable in the country than in the city.
Sometimes those from the country feel
that when they go to the city they are
going into stores belonging to other
people, walking Oh streets owned by
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
"CASCARETS" BEST IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels,
bad breath, bad colds or
sour stomach.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
cold always trace this to torpid liver;
delayed. fermenting food in the bowels
or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Csscarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out al[ poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet, breath right
complexion rosy and your liver al d
bowels regular for months. ADV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09

some one else and in other ways feel
they are not as much at ease as they
should be. The telephone, libraries,
better roads, graduates from the city
schools and other things have aided
greatly in the rural social uplift. Size
spoke of the interdependence of city and
country, of the remarkable work done
in a rural community at Amigo, of the
wide range of subjects that had been
discussed by the members and other
speakers before the Skillet Creek Farm
ers' club, and how the influence of tie
organization had been felt in the whole
community She said the work of the
County Y. NJ. C. A secretary was of
unmeasured value and that it required
the earning of 300 men daily to keep the
liquor traffic going in Baraboo. She
hoped to see united organization be-
tween the country and city for lower
taxes, better homes and improved social
conditions.
In introducing her side of the subject
Mrs Kingsford said she came from
the green fields, too, and hoped some
day to return to the place where ma
ture reigned. She said the people of
the country should have the same
chance as those of the city and that
both sides should be cousiderate and
helpful She quoted from former Pres
ident Roosevelt that it was just as i'm
portant for there to be the best social
conditions as we'll as the best crops. 1t
is just as important to
increase the social conditions
on the farm az to double Il 9
crop of wheat on an acre. The daily
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
Monday

George Schultz. farmer residing in
the town of Leeds, Columbia County,
has lost a hundred head of pure bred
Chester White hogs as q result of
cholera which lis quite prevalent in
some sections of that vicinity.
An auto collision occurred onSaturday
afternoon on Ash street in front of the
city hotel. F. Gollmar was going
around the corner and up the hill and
turned out for one of Ringling's truck
wagons, with large load, which pre-
vented him from seeing August Koepp
who was descending the hill in small
or car Both cars in turning the cor
n.r turned out for the truck and COL
lied, Fortunately no one was injured
but both cars were somewhat damaged
and were removed for repairs.
P. w. Scott who was badly hurt in
the Baraboo yards on Nov. g. is able
to be about the house, but will not be
able to work for several weeks. Mr..
Scott whose homeis in Freeport, Illinois,
but who mas been employed as brake
man on the Northwestern road here for
several years stepped on piece of coal
on the date mentioned and was thrown
under the moving engine. He was
dragged about forty feet, and it was
a miracle that he was not killed out
right. Onlookers rushed to his assist
ance and he was taken to the city no.
tel where has since remained. He was
badly bruised but otherwise not. seri-
ously injured. He would not like to
repeat the experience.
Early in the coming season of con-
gress Representative Esch of La
Crosse, long member of the inter
state commerce committee, will reintro-
duce the omnibus bill. relating to var
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS Or
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes.

Really does" put bad stomach in
order really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructe at sour, undigested food and
acid; head 10 dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re.
member the moment ''Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress wants hes. It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous, and the
ioy is it's harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case or Pape's Dia-
pepsln will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth It's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated 1t belongs in your
home should always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
Quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09

ious subjects covering interstate COM
merce legislation. This measure failed
of passage in the last congress. Incor
porated in the bill is a provision re-
quiring that railroads shall provide pas
senger cars Of steel construction, and
that they shall not place wooden cars
between such steel cars. The interstate
commerce commission favors this legis-
lation.
An oyster supper wa enjoyed by ten
young couples besides Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hewett Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Terry on Webster Prairie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewett were recently married and
these ten young men gave them char
ivari and as is the custom in that vi
entity the money presented to the SER
enaders was used to buy oysters with
and each young gentleman invited his
6oung lady to enjoy the occasion. The
bride and groom were also invited to
attend. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in a social way.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Day at tie
home of their granddaughter Mrs F. A.
Thomas in Fairfield Friday evening.
About thirty-fve were present Refresh
ments were served and all departed at
a late hour, declaring they had spent q
very pleasant evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day moved here recently from Walton
and reside just accros the road from
the F. A. Thomas place and
this party has arranged to make
the couple acquainted with their new
neighbors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
The W. R. C.
LECTS OFFICERS

President-Chrissie Arnott.
S. V. Emma Armbruster.
j. V. P.-Gertrude Briggs.
Treasurer-Mary Odell.
Chaplain Sarah Fort.
Conductor-Laura Newman.
Guard Fannie Wilhelm.
Trustee for three years Mrs. Hub.
bard.
First Delegate Mrs. Wells.
Second Delegate-Mary Odell.
Third Delegate-Etta Hubbard.
Fourth Delegate-Lottie Slye.
Fifth Delegate-Gertrude Briggs.
Alternate.
First Acknowledgements Spencer.
Second Catherine Atom.
Third AIternate--Laura5Dangle
Fourth Alternate Sarah Fort.
Fifth Alternate-Mrs. Schuster.