davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Rniiiide Sffisiere MS Glinbcrcr.

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Gbprop, ben 18.-3l. Sanuar
1915. @uere bobe @r5ellen3! 9o9berz
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ldreiben unb 3bnen Mitteilung 5u
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tise 8orfdle 5usefiiete 8eleioisun!
MIDI 81 bieiem 96ritte ge5punger
boben. SIR sic aufri4tig llno tie.
ne%rebrenber, Sbnen 1er5li9 ergebenel
u. gbtppltop.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Gncr Snitclt farl1 fmrirt mcrhcn.


Sch lpr9fdltig unb ictt @l,6 nitbt
3ngl1ft, G%ridppfl1n9 pbcr pl0tIideu
2llftperdnbcrllnael1 alls llnb nebmt cine
geIanblung NIT .Dr. Sings Seem
9iscpperb" ipnDllrb SIR politip 2in=
berltn9 llltb nit Der 3cit liderli1 @cie
lung BOZ, gllrcm @lllten fiubet. Sic
cutie 9plis i6pn belanftiet Ben Mcis,
bdlt ben &llitcn altf, Scr bunn III fllrs
ser3eit gans pcrldlpinbet. ST. Sings
Nselp 9iscnperb" lit erfplgreih felt As
Sa6rc1 gcbrnlbt ipprben llno garm<
tirt Sic @eilllng. GeIb slriiferltattct,
Etpcm nidt befriebi9enb. Splt cine Slaz
.I6e bon Gurem Ipptbefer; lie fpitet
gll@ nllr tpepis uuo biIft pieI. .(Nns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

] Die 81 doft bes fira<
lid bon Ssumaica eingstrpffenen nor
iuegiiden 9egell6iffes Brighton"
botte ouf Ser Sabrt Die geipiB einsi9
oaftebenbe @elegenbsit, bpm glib sez
rDftete 8ananen gu toften. Sin
8libftrnbl bate an "a. Suit Sen
gprbermo1t sertriimmert unb Sic an
Bube oafgeipsiderten 8ananen ee=
hraten.
Mtobimir 5u9S, Elm &C.
oiirtiaer Mmerifaner, bat burd) oaS
5toatsheparteme11t in Mu1bingtou
5dabenerfaB : Mnipriid)e in Sc,
SDbe BON $4,000 pioer sic BRITT
Tde Resierung erboben, 5einer Or
3allung na9 NOR er gum 8riess-
alsbru6 IN Nntlperpen getpelen. Nm
10. @eptember 1914 fdiFfte er id
auf benz bplldnoifhm Dampie1
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sinem britilden &rieasIdiff ansebal.
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papicrc Dpr. Der pilitieren6e SFfi.
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cr entlaHen. 6ltds Iaat, Dob CT il
Sobias, Gebrosfa, 9sboreu fem. Set
8atcr 1T Elm eebiirtiger Selterrcldler
aber ameritaniiher giirqer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

ineneue species. nWie
tpmlnt IS oenr, Dab Sbr Better Mitz
slieb bes Wpselpereins iit2 Sd babe
npb mod ME Bel inn cine beIpnbere
@orliebe fir Die gDsel benlertt!"
uSSd nobl: Nuf bic Sinab0ael balt
er %anerbines nicbt piel, aber Inn ID
mehr allf bic @BpDael!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

neber bic Ierbufturg
Don sablreiden Geiitliden in Sen prn
Sen Stalienern heieBten Gren5bssir@
fen fast SOS @iornale o'Stalia: rSn
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oedt. giniae Nrieiter iud)ten aud
nadts blrd, bic italieniiden 2inien
81 fdleiden. uno bel ibrer ger6afz
lung purben lei ibnal @ptummte
iiber Die militarilds Gage Der Ste
iiener 9efu1oeu." 3ped nieier Noti=
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p~erhafteten 8eiItliden unh MDnde
lrieper fr~ei9elai1en mrroen. pa lldI
Ger Werboat als unbesriinost sripie=
len babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

lit pas 9liidsrat ir9e,1b eines
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in eincr slrt ultp @eiie allsz
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aus gntferrl1ngelt np11 bielen
Meilcn 5lt lll1s fpmnlel1, llm
Sabnaratlihe Mrbeiten allsS
fiibrcn S1 1allcn. sic fDnten
ont Wtorgen nd6 Sdbeilpprt
fplnmten llnb Mbenbs, nadJpem
Die @rbeit fertiggeitedt lit,
ipicber nbreilcn. @as aber
mebr lit, Tie mil1en, bab Die
Irbeit ridtig allsgefiibrt
nirb, unb sic pi1len ferner,
BOB lie 5uldbli6 Der 6pdgroz
bigen Mrbeit llnb gebienmg,
Die ibnen slttbcil pltrpe, @elb
gclpart babe.
Sic tpcrocn %uniere 8eoie=
1tun0 f6dten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
u@lp Country t IS ri 9bec,
Gmeet 2anb pf 2ibertn."

l1no fon1n,c, mas ipolle 1llb brirsc
bic pl1mipertbul1g aller 8crtbc:: l11r@
lcrc llc6cr5cugnl1g, crprobt unb ltllrm~
beipabrt, baB oelttlder frober 2cbeusz
m1tb lnp @emiitbsfraft bic bette
8iir5e anerifaniidcr golfsfraft lit, lit
ipabr lnb bleibt es immerbarl
llebcr5cllgllllg lit bes WanneS g1rc,
Gin GOLDEN @lieb, bas feline Siiritcns
banb nno fein &apitcl i'm Sic 8rltlt
linn bangt, Sic llcberaeu9ung lit bcs
@ric9ers Sabrle, init her Ell falleub,
4llie l,1riibmlib fdlltl"
Sir leinc lleber5en9u1s tanpft bas
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
THE GARDENS
 OF ALASKA
By Bessie Beatty
COn Board steamer Seattle)

As one looks on the face of an old woman and wonders what ahe was like as a girl, so do we search old towns for traces of the folly and the glory of their youth.
 The feverish, mad little mush- room cities that spring up in the wake of gold rush grow old and decay before their time.
 Some there are who try to build placid future upon the foundations Of a stormy past. Others are con tent with a placid present which does but contemplate with romantic vision the glory of that past.
 In Skagway there Is no longer any excuse for the hectic life of Skagway's youth. Empty houses and deserted stores bear witness to the fact that skagway is not what she once was. But don't think for moment that Skagway's days are done If her population has dwindled from thousands to hun dreds, her end is not yet. Where once she matched gambling games an, schemes of high finance, now she grows flowers, entertainB tour ists and adYertises heryeR as the North.
 Skagway has an inauguration and an eye for beauty. There Is a beueficent summer sun in Alaska that works overtime trying to make LID for it's winter negligence, Day
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
LYMAN W.TURNER
 HAS RUNOF LUCK

Rdoy Record-Citizen: Lyman W. Turner, a former resident of Ruby district, who left here about a year ago and mushed across country to Ku.6, has met with exceedingly good fortune, according to q letter re ceived from the coast by a friend Of his on a recent mail.
 Alter prospecting on Cheyenne fraction and other ground with un- satisfactory results, MT. Turner es- tabIisbed a sawmII on Salatna rty- CT and operated 1t during the sea- son Of 1918. Last fall he got q huuch to "beat it. to the coast.
 h cruising around out there he chanced on 2,00O,O0O feet of saw logs which had been abandoned by some former adYenturer. He went
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
THE MARPOsA ALSO

Seattle, Oct. S-The steamship Mariposa of the Alaska Steamship Co. struck a rocky ledge early this morning, in Fttzhugh sound, off Pointer Island, tearing a hole through her bottom. The steamer Despatch arrived on the scene shortly after the Mariposa struck and took off the Iatter's passengers. A Canadian salvage steamer will be at once sent from Vancouver. There appears to have been no casualties, and the message an nouncing the accident does not state how serious the damages are to the boat The vessel left Seattle on Wednesday night Dorthbound,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
NEW OFFICERS
 JUNEAU CAMP

Juneau Camp No. 32, Arctic Bro therhood, held it's annual election of officers Tuesday night, at which the following were selected to fill the chairs for the ensuing term;
 Arctic Chief-Alfred Maltby
 Vice Arctic Chief-Hugh Growth CT.
 Recorder-Martin S. Perkins.
 Chaplain-F. E. Bradley.
 Trustees-John B. Marshall, AL len shaltuck, A. E. Maltly, Chas. Carter and A. A. Humfrey..
 The office of Arctic Recorder will carry additional duties as custodian of the new 4. B. Home, which will be opened sometime during the month of December.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
NORTHWESTERN .
 STRIKES ROCK

The Northwestern, which ar rived in Skagway this afternoon from the south, struck a rock off Potter's Buoy reef, on Pinnock Is land, two miles south of Ketchikan, at 2:15 Wednesday morning. she was floated seven hours later and found to be not seriously damaged.
 The vessel ran into Q heavy fog just before ? a. m., and as the den- sity of the fog increased Captain J. c. Hunter, who was on the bridge with Pilot Lindstrom, stopped the engines. The fog prevented the v'ew Of the lights on shore, As the vessel drifted, Captain Hunter sighted the land of PinnOck Island, about 600 feet straight ahead. The engines were reversed, with the re suit the big vessel backed onto the rock of Potter's Buoy Reef, at the hour stated.
 The Northwestern is due to sail fer the westward at 8 o'clock to- night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

and night # works It's will upon tha earth. The result is a riot of bloom, wrought as if by magic.
 It had hidden its face from view that early September morning we reached skagway, and every cloud h the heavens was weeping.
 Despite the rain, I felt a thrill as I left the dock and walked in to the little town nestltng between tho great mountains. Hanging oyer the waters edge was a low build Ing which looked like the cabin part of a steamer. It was gay with red paint and flower boxes, and the sign above, "The Best Twenty FiYe-Cent Lodging in the City" seems' almost too good to be true
 ccntrasted its bright, cheery eI- terior with that of the twenty-five cent lodging-houses I have seen In cities and Tejoiced that men who can pay no more might have 30 much cheer for 80 little money. On the other side of the street was log cabin which had grown tired Of It's primitive state and had taken on an exterior coat of plaster. If 1t fooled itself it fooled nobody alse' for t was a log cabin still, despite It's yellow paint. Down one street and another walked, stumbling upon one lovely little garden after another. A Iocksmith's shop was surrounded. with flower boxes, and over the sidewalk was an Grbor coV- cred with climbing yellow blossoms
 California peoples, glorified as- ters, dahlsas as large as pla1es' marigoIds, foxgloVes, nasturtlums'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

to Juneau and by paying the gov ernment stumpage Of 50 cents per thousand the logs became his pro perty. The next step was to take in a partner, and mill at Bird creek, Turnagain Arm, followed In due course. The mill has been in operation for 8 couple Of months and the product finds a ready sale at q satisfactory price.
 The advertisement of Fleming X Turner-'NatiYe Lumber, Rough and Dressed, of All Dimensions - occupies a prominent place in the Cook Inlet Pioneer, published at Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

Washington, D. c. Oct. S-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, whose en- gagement to Mrs. Norman Galt was announced yesterday, left for New York today accompanied by his fiance. It is rumored that the presi- dent has gone to purchase an en- gagament ring at Tiffany's, the ia nous jeweler,
 President wilson first met Mrs. Galt last fall and became acQuaint- ed with her through her intimacy with his daughter Margaret. Mrs. Galt, the widow of a former well-known jeweler of this city, who died eight years ago, spent a month last summer at Cornish as
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
AND HIS FIANCE
 TAKE 4 TRIP ID NEW YORK

a guest of the presidents daughter. She is of the handsome brunette type, with dark hair and eyes and is a stylish dresser.
 She has been received In wash ingtOn social circles and has always proven herself to be a viVacious en- tertalner.
 Friends of the President consider that her unusual beauty and the fact that he has been lonely through the marriage of his daughters since his wife died a year ago, contrasted with his former happy mood and love of home, have been contributing factors prefacing the announcement of the engagement
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
THE INVASION OF SERBIA BY
 TEUTONS NOW IN FULL SWING

Bulgaria gent an ultimatum to Ser via, giving her twenty four hours in which to reply, demanding the immediate restoration to Bulgaria Of Servian Macedonia, which bounds both the above countries on the south and was parceled out to Ser via at the close of the last Bal kan war.
 Bulgaria's ultimatum to Servia was the cause of genuine surprise as 1t had been announced through the dispatches that the Bulgarian premier had assured the Greek min ister at Sofia that Bulgaria would not attack SerVia unless aggressive action was first taken against the latter by Austro-Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
LAWSON IS
 ALLOWED BAIL

Denver, Oct. 8-The Colorado supreme court today admitted John Lawson, accused of murder in the recent coal strikes, to bail 3n the sum of S35,OOO. Lawson, who is in confinement at Trinidad, this state, shed tears of joy at the prospect of his release from con- finement and claims to be abso- lutely certain of acquittal on a second trial of his case.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
HAS PLANS FUR
 REMAINDER LIFE

Atlanta, Oct. S-According to statement made here today, in an interview with a newspaper cores pOudent, William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, has his plaES all formulated for the dis position of the remaining years of his life, in which is included ac- tive participation in national poll tics, but wherein he debars him. self from seeking or holding pub lie office.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

Philadelphia, Oct. 7-There was an immense crowd present today to witness the opening game Of the worlds series between the Phillies and the Red SOx- The weather was clear but the grounds wet from last nights rain. The score was 9 to 1 in favor of the Phillies, but the Boston team still remains the favorite iu the betting. Philadelphia made one run in the fourth and two runs iu the eighth innings, with five hits and one error; battery, Al exauder and Burns. Boston made
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
OPENING GAME OF WORLD SERIES
 WON BY THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM

one run in the eighth innings, with eight hits and one error; battery, Shore and Cady.
 Boston has five new players who will try to make the Red Sox team next year. These are Pennock, formerly of the Athletics, and Coop CT, once of New York, both pitch CTS; Haley, a catcher; McNally, an infielder and Shorten, an outfield- CT. They were sent to the Proyi- dence International during the sea- son and recalled. They are now with the Boston club.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
GREECE DECLARES 4
 BENEVOLENT NEUTRALITY

Athens, Oct. 8-Premier Zaimis, and the Greek cabinet today de- clared the attitude of Greece to be one of benevolent neutrality toward the allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
FORsHADOWs A LOAN
 OF FIFTY MILLIONS

Toronto, Oct. 8-There is the foreshadowing of a Canadian war loan of $5O,OOO,O 1t is stated today by Finance Minister White of the Dominion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

There was Q John E. Feero in skagvay who died in 1898, and whose family, consisting of Mrs Feero, two sons and two daughters, are still residents of this place. There was another son named stew
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

London, Oct. 8-The new Teu- tonic invasion of SerTia Is now in full swing under General Yon Mack ensen and Bulgaria has already struck blow at the SerIdans through a bombardment of Nish. by it's birdmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
RUSSIAN CRUISERS
 BOAIBARD FORT VARNA

Amsterdam, Oct. 8-Twc Rus- sian cruisers are bombarding the Bulgarian port of Varna today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

Berlin, Oct. 8-It was officially announced here today that Bulgaria had cast her lot with the Teutontc allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

Geneva, Oct. S-Seryia has de- clared war upon Bulgaria and the foreign war office at Nish has hand ed passports sto the Bulgarian min ister stationed there. yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

Allied airmen are reported to have raided Leige today and bom- barde' the city with a shower of shells.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
SEEKING NEWS
 OF HIS FATHER

We received the following in quiry through the mail this morn- ing:
 sedro-WooIley, Oct. 1, 1915. Gentlemen: - Would you kindly advise me as to how I would get information of my father, John Zero, who, I have been informed, was iu Skagway some years ago. l am very anxious to hear from him and any information you can give will be appreciated,
 Yours respectfully,
 JOHN ZERO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
 OFFICERS ARE LOST

London, Oct. S-An official an ncuncement made today states that seventeen thousand British officers have been lost up to the present time in the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08

(Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-08
sedro-WooIIey, Oet. 1, l9
Yours respectfully.
JOHN ZERO

sedro-Woolley, skagit Co.,, Wash
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
The Mystery Solved,

N the midst of Brill's grateful res
olutions came Il gentle tap upon
the cabin door. StebbinS started
up from his caressing of the bits
of wire and the slender steel rod in his
hands and looked ut his patron for in
structions.
Brill signed to him to open the door.
1t might be the corrupted jailer, he
thought. At any rate, it vas best not
to show himself.
Aristides performed his duty with
great caution. In an instant he turned
and said in an eloquent whisper:
Miss Jennison, sir"
Brill's heart seemed to rise and en-
gorge his throat. What evil circum-
stance had brought the girl to the
cabin at such a time as this?
The girl came into the cabin, her
eyes filled with something that spoke
of trouble and with Il very manifest
flush on her fair checks. Brill saw
the two emotions and hardly knew
which to consider first. But Marion
Jennison left him no time for specula-
ton.
81 went to your room-there was no
time to send." she said in little, nerv-
Gus phrases, land when ! rapped-a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

picked up the steel bar from the floor.
When he rose it was as if he were a
part Of some machine. His arm
Strengthened out, and the bar few up
with 1t and struck the nal a terrific
blow on the wrist.
A howl Of pain came from the Mex
lean as the revolver flew to the ceiling,
struck it and clattered back to the
hoor, but without discharge.
With the ferocity Of a panther Brill
was upon the fellow and bore him
struggling to the floor, Il grip Of iron
upon his throat. Little by little the
captive was choked into submission.
Brill looked for Stebbins. There stood
his rustic servitor with some pieces of
rope that he had drawn from beneath
his coat.
by Jove, you certainly do think of
things, JAY" cried his master admir-
insly. Now help NE tie this-car-
cass."
When the Mexican was firmly bound
and lay motionless on the floor his van
quishers went cautiously into the room
from which he had come. They were
to take no chances Of an ambush, as
Brill whispered to his valet. No hui
man being was visible.
Brill stepped to one of the berths
and peered in. A recumbent figure
was stretched upon the mattress. The
first sight of it almost stopped the
blood in his veins, the second set his
heart pumping %furiously, yet he re-
manned calm.
"a knife. Jay" he commanded soft.
ly. Stebbins whipped it from his peck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

Thin Legs Came Down Over the Edge
Of tho Berth.
ct In an instant, and Brill began cut
ting at the ropes that bound the man
in the berth. In the midst of the work
came a knock. followed by the seamew
call. Stebbins opened the door, and
Marsh entered.
His keen eyes noted at ono the
strangeness of Brill's attitude, and he
crossed to the berth and looked in.
His face paled, and his expressive lips
twitched violently.
"The devil!!'' was all he could find
words to say.
II told you it wasn't T%hurston," OBJ
served Brill. with a faint smile.
"The dinner is on me-" exclaimed
Marsh jubilantly. Its worth one for
the whole ships company. He's COM
ing to. Give him a few drops of this
He drew a tiny blue bottle from his
pocket, and Brill, raising the head Of
the man OF the bed, forced some Of
the liquid between his bloodless lips.
Marsh looked again and gasped.