davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
WHITEHORsE HANGING
 SET. FOR FEB.


 WHITEHORSE, Jan 1.-If the de- cree of the court Is carried out and
 there is yet nothing to indicate that
 it will not be, Romilo Caesari, now To prisoner at the jail here, will be hanged five weeks from today, Feb. D, for the murder of his former associ- ate and room mate, Dominica Melis. of which crime he was convicted at a session of the territorial court held here late in September The readers of this paper are an familiar with the history Of the crime and the delibera. tions of the trial
 Caesari, the condemned man, has thus far accepted his probable fate phiiosophically more so than IS ordi. narly the case under similar circm. stances He has been freQuently visit ed by Father Plamondon but what passes between them is, Of course, not known. caesari passes the time by reading, singing end playing soli- tary with cards Early after his com vlctlon and sentence bo done con. siderable yelling but has been less noisy during the past several weeks. The vigil of the death watch is never for an Instant relaxed.
 The act of execution will loo in charge of Sherif George Brimstone who will come here from Dawson 10 perform his duty The work Of com structlng the gallows rom which the hanging will take place has not yet been sterlcd.
 The condemned mon is quite talk ativo. His reading is ali Italian litera- ture. his knowledge of English being very imperfect although he can con. verse farlys lnteligently in thot langu- age. caesari Is not believed to have any relatives in this country. Whether he has communicated with relatives in italy concerning his position is not lmown.-(Whitoborse Stnr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
BRITONs ARE FIGHTERS
 SAY BAISER'S SOLDIERS

CUnited Press correspondence.)
 BERLIN, Dec 14.-English soldiers are good fighters and resourceful, an editor Of the Zeitung Ammitag who is serving as a first lieutenant in tho German army writes his paper in an account of the engagements around Ypres
 "Fun of fight and confident of easy victory" he says. "our young regi- ments started to march against the enemy. We were quite certain that Providence had endowed the English with long legs to facilitate their run ming away the faster. Thus we ad- vanced by long and short marches through Flanders. the great cemetery. We were delighted with the beauti- iul Flemish landscape and with the inhabitants, whose language we soon managed to understand. even as they speedily came % understand ours.
 "We thought of the English sol. diers as the comic papers are wont to portray them. There were a few who warned us against possible underesd- nation of the enemy, but their mis- givings were Quieted by our pointing out that there were mercenary troops, hired at few pence day, bare of patriotism, and incapable of sacrifice.
 Sooner than We thought we were upon the enemy First We came upon 3 dead Englishman then two wounded English officers, then on English pris- oner The prisoner naturally was Of great interest to our soldiers. Wonder if the mercenary can shoot?' VIC ask ed ourselves An hour later some of his comrades gave us an answer to that question.
 A Clear "DomonetratlonN
 They gave us clear practical de- monstration-such clear domonstra. tion that our battalion was reduced to half its original size in few encoun. ters We suddenly realized that the English mercenariea could not be routed with mere huuahs. and that these smooth-faced gentlemen used | ihe long legs not always for running
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

away but sometimes for desperate and aanaerous oha7ses
 phe Rngiiah infantry which op- posed us at 1pgos must be consId. cred among their best rQoD They defended tbeir posiuoan wifh enorgy md slsl'l and when drIYcn back tried again and aga.n Co recover tho lost sround h those endeagora they were supported efficiently by the fire oi their field artillery They had 9iao transported heavy nnyal suns to Ypres and the BngliEh sheila and shrapncl caused enormouc damage among orr troops.
 'As the surrounding of the English forces by our troops nodo itself more and more felt tho English Infantry tried ogain md again to breil through oar lines, particularly In the vicinity of Becelaere, though without spccoss In ono Of these attacka five hundred English soldiore and twenty officers foii into our hands.
 The English trenches were mostly so arranged as to be quite invisible to the naked eye. When we had got into the first trenches we were os. tonished at their systematic construc. tion as regards depth. side protection against spiintering Of shells. breast work and aooring The trenches were nearly all excenently arranged for a long stand We were partlcu- larly astonished at the iron and steel worl, built into the hreastworks.
 Comfort Considered.
 The floors were degigned with an eye to maximum comfort Our men captured there great store of ex- .cellent preserves. corn beef and ham, and many also secured one of the shaving outfits which every English soldier carries.
 When VIC had taken a position it frequently occurred that we found a dispropordonate number of dead to tho very few living defenders We soon discovered that large number of Che dead were shammlng and these were easily tiokled into life with a bayonet
 'ln some eases the English had dug trenches but had not occupied them and to deceive us had put large round urnips and similar objects along the breastworks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
NORTHERN LECTURER
 IN CALIFORNIA


 The following is from late issue oi the Los Angeles. California, Tribune:
 Bringing news of the development oi enew industry in Alaska, Dr. Leonard S. Sugden, miner. cinematographeg and for many years surgeon for the Royal Northwest Mounted police is in Los Angeles on his first trip from the interior of Alaska in seventeen years.
 The new industry is cattle raising It already has attained appreciable proportions and is destined to become Of frststring importance to the North ern territory according to Dr. Sugden.
 with tho drop in metal prices oc- casioned by tho European war, Dr. Sugden said last night, many mining men were compelled to seek new occu- pauons
 Some turned to cattle raising, others to truck gardening. Both occu- pations proved profitable. Cattle rais- ing, however, is now. and is scheduled 10 be. inc most Important
 "Attcr the war-and Alashans are optimistic for speedy termination of the conaict-mining will be widely practiced again. Alaska as far as the mines are concerned. virtually Is un- scratched as yet More wealth than ever has been taken from 1t still Is hidden there
 By the way" Dr. Sugden remarked in conclusion. this is beautiful place you have here. ] went to the beach today. Us a beaudmi sight
 Dr. Sugden is at the Stoweu hotel enroute to Washington where he will lecture before the president and cabi- net members While in Los Angeles he will exhibit In Los Angeles theatre several thousand feet oi film taken in Alaska, accompanying the display with lectures on the posslbiii. ties of tho country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
BRYAN EXPI.lNS
 PRoeRESsLWE DEEE !

Amos Pinchot. brother or Clifford Plnehot. late progressive candidate for United states senator in Pennsyaan. ia has been given very interesting explanation of che doo2dence ol ,he progressive party Ho suggests three canses 1st Pomonalty ineteed of pslnclpie 2nd, lack of dehieneas in ! platform and Sd too much trust In. ! auence in tho party management
 The first reacon alone is sufficient. ! No permanent pargg can be build up. on any man. Man is mortal and Che iact that he may de ai any moment robs the party built upon him of the element of permQnence. A man may mni,e an effective protest against something done by another man or group ol men, but mere personal inc fluence ie necessarily temporary Prln. eiples only endure Is important as he espouses and adgances princt ples.
 The second objection is also sound. The progressive platform did not pre-, sent any new and clearcut issues In so far as it endorsed any definite pol icies 1t declared for. chat which the Democratic party had advocated long before but on most questions it was Indefinite especially 50 on the tariff question No one could tell by read- Ing Che platform what tariff reduc. tion to expect. whnt changes to look for in tho currency system or what antitrust remedies to prepare for and t will be remembered that Mir Roosevelt has failed to give the pro gressiTes in congress any interpreta- tion of that platform to guide them when these subjects were under con. slderation
 The third reason given by Mir Pin. ohot operated against the progress ives. especially in the middle west, Mr. Perkins was a liability instead of m asset-his contributions to the par. tvs campaign fund could not over. come the odium which his intimacy with Alr Roosevelt brought upon the party Tho progressivee leaned to-. ward reforms end. had they joined the Democratic party they would have strengthened the reform element in that party but Mir. Roosevelt denounc. cd the Democratic peg,y as bitterly as he did the Republican party. This tended to keep his admirers from all lying themselves with the Democrats.
 It is quite natural, therefore. that most Of those who, because of person al attachment followed him out of tbe republican party should now as they desert him so back but we may expect @ considerable number of those who left the Republican party onI PRINCIPLE to come to the Demo cratic party. now that they can no longer doubt its determination Co con sider all questions from the standpoint of the people The Democratic party has been progressive since the Chi cago convention Of 1896 but It has not had an opportunity to prove 1t until this administration began.-gW J. Bryan in December Commoner9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
OSBORNE WlLL KILL
 DUTY REQUIRES

DUTY REQUIRES
 Thomas Mott Osborne the reform warden of Sing Sing prison, believes thoroughly in the commandment: Thou shalt not iill but that belief win not interfere wlth his duty f he is called upon to press the button sending the deadly current through the body of the condemned man strap. ped in the electric chalr, he told m audlence in the Bedford branch of the Y. M c. 4. In Brooklyn, says the New York World.
 'I will press that button because it is my duty to do 80" he said, land when lt is all over my conscience will be clear The people cf the State win be to blame, for they have made the law AS warden of Sing Sing l must see that the law is carried out even though l do not believe 1t is the best law My actions will moi be gov erned by personal conviction, however but by the statutes"
 Osborne's views on capital punish ment came in q lecture on prison life the first speech he has made before a public gathering since he took of- flee Alter giving them he showed his audience several newspaper clip. pings and cartoons depicting Sing Sing convicts living in luxury.
 'It is pure nonsense" he exclaim- ed to say that the men in prison have such splendid times. Why, week ago today four hogs were slaugh- tered and served to inmates of Sing Sing for dinner. There are 1859 in- mates, so you can figure for yourself just how much each convict got"
 Warden Osborne then attacked the prison system, which spells mans usefulness in the world after he has served time'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
YWIANI MAKEs
sTRRING sPEECH

PARIS. Jan D. Premier Rene yiYi auis speech lu aie Chnmber or Depu tlea ln which he aaid that France Great Britain and Russin will conduct the war to It's bitter end whch thrill ed the Deputies and stirred tho French natlon. was as iollows
 rhore is at this tlmci' he said abnt one single policy; 2 combat with ont mercy until such time aa we nc oompllah Che definite liberation ol Europe won by 3 victory lnsurine peace.
 France acting in accord with her allies will not sheathe hor ams untll after taking vengeance for outraged right; untIl she has united for an lime to the French Fatherland the provinces ravished from her by force; restored heroic Belgium to the ful. ness Of her material life and her poll. tcal independence, and until Prus- sian milltarIsm has been crushed, to the end that it be possible to recon struct on a basis of justice a Europe regenerated
 Stake They Eight For.
 f this contest is the most gigantic ever recorded in history, lt is not be. cause the people are hurling them. selves into warfare to conquer terri. tory to win enlargement of material life and economic and political adyant- ages, but because they are struggling 10 determine the fate of the world.
 Nothing greaters has ever appeared before tho vision of man.
 Against barbarity and despotism; against the system of provocations and methodical menaces which Ger many called pence; against Che sys- tenn of murder and pillage which Ger many called war; against the inso- lent hegemony of n military caste which losses che scourge, France, the emancipator France the venge. full at the side of her allies, arose and advanced to the fray
 That is the stake and there will be no peace until 1t is won"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
wILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

When he first came into national prominence we saw him capture the nation with the power of his genius. We saw him sway the multitude with his words of wisdom, and amaze and terrorize the enemies of free institu- tions with the logic of his speech. We saw him rise from the disaster of defeat again and again, and each time he had the confidence of the people. We saw him as a twice defeated can
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
DAY COMING WHEN
 PEACE SHALL RULE

A day will come when the only bat tlefield win be the market open to commerce and the mind opening to new Ideas. A day will come when bullets and bombshells win be re placed by votes. by the universal suf- frnge of nation, by the venerable ar bitration of great Sovereign Senate. which wlll be to Europe what tho Par lament is to England. what the Diet Is to Germany what the Legislative assembly is to France. A day will come when 9 cannon will be exhibited !n public museums. just as an instru- meut of torture IS now, and the poo- pie will be astonished how such @ thing could have been. A day will come when these two immense groups the United States of America and the United States of Europe. shall be seen placed in presence of each other. ex- tending Che hand of Fellowship across the Victor Hugo)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05
DRUeeisT.EDlToR,s UNCLE
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

William ]. Scott, Of challis, Idaho, uncle of Dr. L. S. Keller and J. NJ. Keller, the Skagway newspaper own CTS and druggists. who visited Alaska in 1901 and 1902, recently died in Los Angeles, California. He was Civil War Veteran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

The Empire guarantees It's adyer. tlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. s'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-05

Cut Glass ana China at cost l2-2l.tf. ". q. CASE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

13 ACRES-level one mile north
east of Harrisburg 21a -story brick
dwelling rooms frame bank
barn sand soil A No. one truck
farm. Brinton- Packer Co.. Second and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
EITHER PHONE REACHES THE CLASSIFIED DEP

able water shall be provided at all
times. The use of common drink cups
is prohibited.
OBJ No wearing apparel not in actual
use snail be permitted in workrooms
either where food is prepared or plac-
ed in containers.
(cl No person suffering from a COM
municable disease shall be employed.
Persons working in food factories shall
be subject to medical inspection under
the supervision of the Department of
Labor and Industry.
(d1 Outer clothing. including head
covering used by food preparers shall
be of washable material and shall be
Kept clean at all times.
te) Washing places in wbrkrooms
SHAH be provided conveniently located
and of sufficient size and equipment
such washing places shall be equipped
with a sufficient supply of water and
provided with individual towels and
REST AND DRESSING ROOM:
la) In all factories employing or
permitting females to work, a suitable
wash and dressing room for their use
shall be provided, so located as to be
accessible to such females: aud shall
be separated from the rooms in which
employees !nal S Work-by partitions extend
rooms shall be furnished with sufri-
cient hooks for the accommodation of
the wearing apparel of said females
when not in actual use; and shall be
provided with couch and sufficient
seats. and washing facilities to ac-
commodate all females. The housing
conditions in all labor camps shall CON
form to the regulations issued for the
same by the Pennsylvania Department
NOTE: In addition to the fore
going regulations, compliance of
which is required by law the In
dustTial Board strongly recon-
mends the Observance of the fol-
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT:
(a1 Machinery and other equipment
shall be of a sanitary type and of such
material as to admit of cleaning. Ali
tables shall be plain and without sharp
angles: Peeling and quartering tables
of water in which a product is held be
fore filling into cans shall be provided
with continuous supply of fresh,
clean water and with an overflow.
OBJ No scalder or blancher shall be
used continuously that is not cleaned
at least twice day Only potable
water shall be used in making syrups
ing in contact with food. No cans
shall be brined or syruped by passing
through a tank to receive the brine,
Tank. No syrup, brine or the over
flow from q syruping machine, shall
be used without altering and heating
maintained at all times for the pro
per cleaning of all floors, tables, ma
chinery and equipment.
tcl All machines and conVeyors
shall be provided with self cleaners
All tables, pals. pans trays, machines.
ETC. shall be cleaned with steam or
as much oftener as is necessary to pre-
vent souring or unsanitary conditions.
Personal SANITATION:
- 6a) The smoking, snuffing or chew
ing OF tobacco or snuff the open
blowing OF the nose, expectoration.
wetting finger in the mouth and ali
other insanitary peronal practices arc
! forbidden and plain notices to this er-
feet shall be conspicuously posted.
JOHN PRICE JACKSON, Chairman,
GEORGE S. COMSTOCK,
JAMES c. CRONIN,
JOHN p. WOOD
MRS. SAMUEL SEAIPLE.
Industrial Board
Adopted February "a, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

BILLY SUNDAYS MESSAGE and In
ternational Bibles. We want several
Men and Women to help distIibut.
Spare time may be used. Get our
terms. Wholesale Supply House, rs
North Third street. top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
SPEC|ALT|ES' AGAIN
GIVEN PROMINENCE

New York, March 16. Specialties
We're again more prominent than the
active or seasoned issues at the outset
OF to-day's market operations. The
minor Coppers Alaska Gold. Central
Leather and Motor Shares made gen
eral gains, while leaders were slightly
lower or unchanged. Later Bethlehem
steel and Texas Company were added
to the list of higher prices, the former
advancing two points. Readings un-
certain course reflected current gos-
sip connected with its future dividend
prospects. Some very substantial re-
stocks in London, notably Canadian
Pacific. Reading and Union Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PHn.AnEupHI4 PRODUCE

PhiIadeIphIa, March 16. = Wheat =
Higher: No. .. red. spot, export, $1,000
1,65; No. l. Northern, Duluth. export,
$1.69@1.74.
q Il @IS1kc; No. 2, yellow, local, 500
sic.
oats - Unchanged; No. 2, white, So 90
60 &c.
Bran = Firm: winter, per ton,
$26:50G29.50 spring, per ton, $500 a
26.50.
Refined Sugars - Market firm: pow
dered. 5000: fine granulated, 5.90c; con-
fectioners A, $500.
Butter The market is steady
western, creamery, extras, 29c; near
by. ~rints. fancy. 32c.
Live Poultry Steady: fowls, 166
1Sc; old roosters, 111a @12c; chickens.
14@17c; turkeys. 15@17c: ducks. 159
Ice; geese. l2M16c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
STORAGE

FIREPRooF STORAGE warehouse.
divided into private rooms for storage
of household goods. Low Insurance.
Inspection invited. General merchan-
disc warehouse and household goods
penn. r.. r.. 437-445 South Second
street. Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE - 41s Broad street. for
household goods and merchandise. Pri-
vate rooms, 81 to So. Wagons. rs cents
per month. Apply d. Cooper & Co. All
Broad street Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
situations Wanted Male and Female

WANTED - Man and wife want po-
sitions on farm; middle-aged: under
stand farming in all its branches: can
furnish reference. Call. or address,
Room g. No. oil Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
HELP WANTED-aIaIe

|eeded within three or four months in
[ie city of Harrisburg for public taxi
ab service. Prepare yourself at once.
|lake application for training 10 Aut9
transportation Machine shop, ana Z
orth Cameron street. Harrisburg "a
FUN and unlimited course, $1,000. Both
|hones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
NOTICES

HARRISBURG CIRCLE. NO. So. w.
l.. NJ c.. will hold a short business
meeting beginning promptly at p. NJ.
March Il, at Moose Home. Third anu
Boas streets. after which an entertain
ment appropriate to St Patrick's Day
DOLLIE Il. REA.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
HELP wANTED-MaIc or Female

WANTED-Railway Mail and Postal
Clerks; examinations soon: over 1000
appointments yearly; prepare at home;
write for Plan No. 10, of payment after
appointment. Philadelphia Business
College; CivI Service Dept. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

THE husband and brother wish to
thank the kind friends who assisted
in their bereavement of the late Hannah
b. Happel.
HARRY McCOMBS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
300 Men Wanted

o Join our Pressing Club-Your SUITS
Iteamed and pressed and kept IN shape
bonthC. This Special Price is for 3
Iionths only. See us now and save save
honey. Drop us a card and we VIII
lall. The goth Century Cleaning anu
#yeing Works, 225 Market street, above
Palace Confec, ionery, Sam Adelstelh'
5Igr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
HELP WANTED-FeInaic

WANTED - White girl, or woman.
for general housewo.k. Apply SOOS
Riverside Drive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS-S5 TO $500

LOANS-$5 TO $500
for honest working people keeping
house. Rates less than legal. Pay
ments weekly or monthly. No
notification of employer or friends.
COOPERATIVE L. & I. co.
204 Chestnut Street
Authorized capital. 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE one minute Tin
type Camera and complete outfit takes
and develops pictures in one minute,
for motorcycle in good condition.
Write Box 212, Lemoyne, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Authorized capital. 500, 600.

ANY person needing money in
amounts from SIS to $50 holding a SAL
aried position, would be benefited by
calling on us. Employees Discount Co.,
I'd North Third street