davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
AGAINST 80 PCT. LAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

TUCSON, Dec. 31.-A temporary in
junction restraining the application of
the Arizona anti-alen labor law in the
case of Mike Riach, an Austrian cook
was issued from the United States
court by Judge Sawtele. This order
is made to apply until the special fed
eraI tribunal which passed on the Ari-
iona prohibition law in Los Angeles
decides on the labor statutes. The
tribunal meets in San Francisco with
some change of personnel on January 5.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

Brother DeLaye is gifted with
force of oratory, magnetic personal
ity. brilliant intellect and filled us
with the holy spirit
OF Mr. Pfaffenberger it says. His
voice is Gods wonderful work His
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

voice is as gloriously beautiful as
; the Ira ID. Sankey voice. which thrill
&c vast audiences, and won SO many
souls for Christ 1t can be as truth
fully said of his voice as it was said
of Sankey's: Each word was artic-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

ulated with distinctness. and there
was a soul in the singing which WAS
something more and higher than
mere art That something so subtle.
So powerful is a spiritual quality
"A gift of the Holy Spirit"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
If the Sun Shines, Drag
the Roads!
a LETTER FROM PRESCOTT.

A letter from Prescott says Of De
Laye and Pfaffenberger. who begin
revival meetings at the First Metho
dist church next Sunday:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

came from this country. As against shipments valued at S2S.572.O0O sent by the United States. other countries sent S27.840,0OO worth of merchan- disc. Exports from the Philippines to the United States were valued at S22.O47.OOO against S29101O0O sent to other countries.
 Statistics for later period. includ- ing nine months ending March. 1915. published by the Department of Com merce. show marked increase in the shipments from this country to the Philippines and a corresponding in- crease in the shipment of commodi- ties from the Philippines here as com- pared with one year previous.
 Reduction In Islands Purchases
 During the nine months ending on March S1. 1915. the United States shipped merchandise valued at Sl6., sS4.OOO to the Philippines, while dur ing like period in 19l+ S2l44S,OOO worth of merchandise was disposed oG Shipments from the Philippine is- lands to the United States for the period ending March. 1915. were val ued at SlS.94S.OOO. as against S12,2SS,- 900 last pear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Annraianre Annointed.

William Bush. Gus Brown and Ike Sowerby have been appointed to act as appraisers in the estate of George deceased.
 Location Notices.
 John Fahey and Albert Martin have filed notice of location for two lode claims near Taku Indian village. The claims are to be known as the Rhine. stone No. 1 and No. lode claims.
 Fish Cases Dismissed.
 On motion of the plaintin the fol lowing cases have been dismissed without prejudice Pacific American Fisheries Go. vs Northwestern Fish cries Co.,. the Northwestern Fisheries Go. vs Pacific American Fisheries Co. and the Pacific American Fisher ies Co. vs the Deep Sea Salmon Go.
 Motion Denied.
 In the case of the Alaska-Juneau Co. vs Speel River Project and w. P Lass the court has denied the de fendants motion to strike certain portions of the complaint, and the defendant has been given ten days in which to answer the complaint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
NEW HOURS FOR
 BOOK EXCHANGE

From now on the circulation room of the Juneau public library will be open from 1 until o'clock and from [ until o'clock p. m. daily it was announced today by Miss Margaret D. Green. librarian Anyone desiring to obtain or return books will have to do so during these hours.
 The reading room will as usual be open from s a. m. until 10 p. m. "rhe library is for the public and it IS hoped that everyone will feel free Co use it." Miss Greene said today DThe library's supporters hope that the people in this vicinity will join the library association. It needs the interest and cooperation of the peo- pie. not only of Juneau but of Tread well. Thane and Douglas.
 New books are being regularly add ed Go the library's shelves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

bor. arrived at the cannery Saturday from Seattle, to spend the summer.
 Walter 0'Brien, of the Sullivan Drill & Machinery company returned on the Admiral Watson Sunday from an extended business trip to South western Alaska.
 R. S. coe of Seattle is a guest at the New Cain.
 George w. Samples of Treadwell leaves on the City of Seattle for se- attle. where he will join his mother and brothers for a motor trip to Cal ifornia. "Babe" will be gone two months.
 Fl. c. Young of Jualin, returned this morning from a trip to the mine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Faber, of New York, owners of summer hotel on the Hudson river, and Mir. and Mrs. Fred sherman of Seattle are at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
* * * * < <

-s.-
 Charles Naghel. Worthy Master of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A.. M.. returned this morning from the South. He was delegate to the Washington State Masonic grand lodge, which was held at North Yak ima
 D. J. Hayden arrived from Skagway on the Georgia this morning.
 l.. B. Adsit leaves tonight on the Alameda for a business trip to Knik Anchorage.
 l. F. Fisher returned today from a business trip to Haines.
 O. P. Rogers. of the Gastineau en- gineering force, returned today from Eagle river. Te was accompanied by Mrs Rogers.
 M. w. Prasch leaves for Knik to- night on the Alameda.
 r. w. Mack has engaged passage 10 Seward on the Alameda.
 Nose Souschereau, former Juneau resident, but now of Yakutat arrived yesterday on the Admiral Watson He will return to Yakutat on the Wat sons next voyage.
 Mrs. Ed Peterson is in from Yankee Cove. having arrived on the Geor- gia.
 Mrs. Dorothea Banbright leaves for Knik on the Alameda tonight
 Mrs. r. ". Sheelar has engaged passage to slagway on the Alameda Mrs. Irene opie, who has been wis iting Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Early at Van kee Cove, returned this morning on the Georgia.
 M. w. Prasch will be a passenger to Knik Anchorage on the Alameda sailing tonight.
 J. J. Meherin is in Fairbanks, and will leave there soon for Nome.
 Mrs. l.. p. Van Wrinkle and infant daughter will leave tonight for Seat tie. to spend the summer. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs E. M Taylor
 Mrs. c. P. Hooker. and daughter Mil dred who recently returned from Cal ifornia. are staying at the New Cain
 The Misses Ruth and Esther Carl son, daughters of John l.. Carlson owner of the cannery at TaSu Har
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
GLEN BARTLETT OUT
 OF aREVlLLAu HOTEL

Glen c. Bartlett. manager of the Reyilla hotel. Ketchikan. will sever his connection with the hotel on July I. when Charles P. Ingersoll, owner of the Revllla. will assume the man. agement. Mir. Bartlett's plans for the future are undecided. but he ex- poets to leave Ketchikan. He may go to Southwestern Alaska.
 KetchilSaa is said to be quiet and all businesses have suffered from the partial loss of the fishing industry, to Prince Rupert. It is certain that Mr. Bartletts retirement from the man agement of the Revilla is due to dull times in that city, as he is per haps the most widely-known hotel man in the North and to his energy and ability the popularity of the Re villa is largely due.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES
 MOSTLY AMERICAN

shipping approximately S2S.579.ooO worth of merchandise to The Philip pines during the fiscal year or lsl}' the Unitcd States supplied more lnSU one haf the total imports or the "a cific island possessions. according 10 official figures recently printed by the msuiar bureau oi the War Depart ment and reprinted in the Statistical Abstract of the United States.
 The report shows that 5l per cent of the total imports oi tho Philippines
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
A VIEW ALASKA
 PRINTED IN IOWA


 From the Dubuque uowa) Journal is taken the following article. written at Seward by D. c. Sawyer, IT, The correspondent shows that Aiaskans do not like as Esldmos' and that they have many of the things that the peo- pie in the States" have. Some more impressions of the Northland are cor. rected. also.
 The article is as follows:
 Seward. Alaska, June 5.-How do we live up here3 Do we crawl into our ice.olock igloos whom the long winter comes and subsist on blubber? Do we so about attired in skins of seals and sea lions and polar bears; and with spears in our hands?
 No. reader. No You are thinking of the Eskimos, who live hundreds of miles north of us.
 But you are not to be blamed. The ones who have rushed in here from the States as soon as the government announced that work would begin on its S5.OOO,OOO railroad, possessed the same opinion of this country. If this is the view that prevails in the states let me change 1t.
 We live in regular houses, just as you do. They have even furnaces i'm them, kitchen ranges, the best furni- ture obtainable and pianos talking machines and telphones. Gaze down street in Seward and but for the mountains in the background you can not tell whether 1t is suburb of Chi cago or San Francisco. It is made up of pretty bungalows in the latest designs.
 The only ice in Seward today is owned by the ice man and the ice cream manufacturer. They charge cent a pound for 1t in small quantities In the winter we have skating during January and February but the ice is probably thicker on the lakes of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
 For a long time Seward boasted the most modern row of residences in Alaska. Of late years several more residences have been erected in Ju- neau, but Seward expects to again take the lead because of the boom oc- casioned by the selection of this place as the terminal of the new govern ment railroad which will tap the coal fields of Alaska
 And if you look in the back yard of some of those homes which have front porches. regular windows and stained roofs. you will see a little vegetable garden absolutely no differ ent than the one you have in your own back yard.
 The best hard wheat flour costs S5 per 100 pounds, condensed milk is S4.25 case butter, two pounds for 75 cents; eggs three dozen for $1.OO. Not so bad.
 The average summer Temperature here is 90 degrees above. today it hap pens to be 61 in the shade. in the winter the average is 30 degrees above. Once in a great while 1t gets down to zero. Last winter the cold est recorded was 6 above.
 The only great difference between the country and yours is that this is new land. new to the people and new in history. The forest topped hills are still full of game birds and fish are so plentiful that snag hook on a pole is an easier way to catch them than by using bate Bear are note scarce either And further un- less you follow well beaten trails, you can travel for days without meet ing man or finding trace of his hav- ing been that way before you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

There are no trades or guilds in Iceland, every man being compelled to depend upon his own skill for his supplies. The natives make their own shoes, shoe their own horses and al- so manufacture their saddles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

The hump of the buffalo is not a mass of fat. but is formed by neural spines in length fully double those of domestic cattle, and by the huge muscles which lie alongside these neu- ral spines and the ribs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
sulcINc IN ToLovANA

FAIRBANKS, June 1.-Reports re- ceived in Fairbanks recently from the Tolovana country are to the eff feet that sluicing is now going on in that camp wherever the operators are hoisting pay dirt-(Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
MISS AuRLsUT REcovERs.

Miss Gertrude Hurlbut was taken seriously m at a dancing party Sat urday night. and was in a critical condition until Sunday morning She is now out of danger. having almost completely recovered today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

A French doctor. who has investi- gated the matter states that men em- ployed in the Paris sewers are as healthy as the average person. and no other eight hundred men in that city are so free from symotic dis cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
pREecRIpTIONS

We are proud to say we carry the largest and freshest prescription stock in the city. Bring your next prescription 10 as and be convinced. Hm Drug Go, corner End and Seward, nbone 99 eestf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Let Your Letter You!

People arc sure to judge you by your correspondence whether you are conscious Of it or not. You Ietters- as your personal representatives-ap- pear in the proper social garb if you use RExALL STATIONERY. You know what the name stands for: the best and most up-to-date made. Our assortment is complete and the prices are right. We are the agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
WIreless statIon.

During the last few days word has been received from Falcon Joslin that he would be in Fairbanks about the middle of June. He also sent word that he would set up the wireless sta ton in the Tolovana district as soon as he arrived.
 While the winter trail to the rolo- vana district was in good condition the radio plant was sent to Liyengood creek. so that 1t might be set ID dur ng the summer, if conditions war ranted. MT. Joslin is so well pleased with the prospects that have been re- ceived from the Tolovana that he thinks 1t will be good business to put the station in working order.
 If the plant is put in shape, 1t will work with the radio station at Fair banks and Fort Gibbon. and will mean much to the new camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

It has been proved that the water of the Antarctic Ocean is colder than that of the Arctic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

The term foxglove is said to be a corruption of the term "floks glove" or fairy glove
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

The largest university library in the world is the Bodleian at oxford, which contains 2,75O,OOO volumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Actual Necessity

"One hundred millions a year spent for tobacco?" exclaimed she. Seems like good deal of money for men to expend on a narcotic to smoke or chew"
 "You don't understand, my dear. Tobacco is not mere luxury. Many men use tobacco as a food"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

Emigrants from the United King dom during the last thirty years num- bered 3,4O6.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

TELEPHONE s2 when in need of the smallest drug want, and you will re- ceive the feshest stock, and prompt Free Delivery. Hil Drug Co., phone % esstf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

We do plumbing and heating for others. Why not for you? Come and get our prices. UNIVERSAL RE- PAIR SHOP. l14 Front St. Tel. PTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

COURT HOUSE BRIEFS. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

Lancashire has sent 5000 school teachers to the colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

The Humboldt arrived this morning from Seattle, and sails south tomor- row morning.
 The Princess Alice is due tomorrow evening from Vancouver. The Alameda arrived from Seattle this afternoon, on her way West. The Spokane is due from Seattle Thursday.
 The JeGerson leaves Seattle at 9 o'clock tonight.
 The Al-IN is due Saturday from se'
 SOUTH BOUND. The Dolphin will sail south at 9 O. clock tonight.
 The City of Seattle is scheduled to sail South at o'clock this evening" The Georgia arrived from Skagway this morning. She will sail for Sitka lat 12 o'clock tomorrow night
 --s--s--o--
 Emery shirts at Goldstein's. fit and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

Hat or shoes free with Hart schaff' ner & Marx suits at Goldstein's 21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Telephone System.

So pleased was Howard M. Merritt, manager of the Fairbanks Telephone company. with the new Toloyana dis trict. that he announced immediate ly upon returning to town, that he would start at once to construct a tel ephone line in that camp. The line will be connected with the present system. and will mean much to the business men of Fairbanks.
 Mir. Merritt expects to put men at work immediately along Livengood creek. constructing the telephone line and as soon as the road commission decides which route is to be selected for the trail to the Tolovana, the com pany will make arrangements for. the stringing of the wires from town. Ow. ing to the uncertainty of the road proposition. however. little can be done by the company in the way of constructing the line from Fairbanks until the government road builders reach some definite decision.
 The telephone company feels that by building a line to the Tolovana 1t win help to hold the business in Fah, banks. and that it will discourage any other community, either on the Eu- kon or the lower Panama river. from attempting to secure the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

TRY THEM
 Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.- CS-19-tf)
 aAll the News All the Time.9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

Mecca's pilgrims annually exceed 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
.eonrH BOUND.

Emery shirts at Goldstein's, fit and color guaranteed. 62l tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

rhe EmpIre has mosL readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
TOLOgANA WANTS ROAD, TELEPHONES
 AND WlRELESS

According to late edvices from the interior the new Toloyana mining dis trict wants a recording district, and a road to Fairbanks, and is to have a telephone system and wireless sta tion.
 The following items concerning these wats and probabilities for the new district are from the Fairbanks Times of MaY 24th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
@ THANE AUTo-sTkeE .. SCHEDULE.

.. Car stars from coldstein's, . @ Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. .. Private Car for Hire any Hour .s at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single
 < o. Night Phone 1O5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Recordlnq District.

From all late arrivals from the Toloyana district 1t is learned that the great demand of the people there is that they have a commissioner and a good road from Fairbanks. Owing to the distance from Fairbanks to the rolovana. the mining men there con- slider it is hardship upon them to be compelled to come to town to re- cord their instruments, and 1t is said that they are to circulate petition asking Judge Bunnell to appoint a commissioner and recorder for the Tolovana.
 Should the judge decide to grant the request, 1t would be necessary to re.establish the lines of the present Fairbanks recording district. which includes practically all of the Tolo- yana country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
NoRrHBouNp

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
MARINE NOTES

1. .s4@44A444aea@s's s e 2 r :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION

1. ]. q 's' 4 s s 2 q q q s z q q [
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-10-06

peel. Jcstllze bude nutn6 zakro
Geni prot BuIharsku, pax yojska
spojencd pfisp6chajf ma pom0c Re.
eku TO maze pfisp6ti k ryehItmu
stanoyisko V pfitomn6 dob6 Jc ne.
rozhodnuti sc Rumunska, jchol
jasnG.
AngIiGti yojenstf odbornici yidi
Y prftomnG situaci yelkG ncbezpcGi
pro centrdlni mocnosti Usuzuji,
ze Teutoni plany ma prorazeni 81
cesty k Carhradu Jiste polozili jiz
pred n6kolika tydny u zc Depo.
ehybne m6I 1myslu uderiti dfi-
We, nez dojde k offensive spojcn.
eli ma zdpad6 a nez Recko budc k
yalce pfiprayeno. Ale od tG DOLBY,
go odhaleny byIy 1mysly 9euto-
MI, Rusko zastayilo nGmecky po.
stup ma yychod6 a nyni nalGzl Sc
mnohych misteeh V offensive.
Ma zapadnim bojisti pokraGujc
sc v bojich, zvIdst6 Y okoli Artois.
Prudk6 d6IostfeleckG boje jsou Y
proudu v distriktu Champagne a
We Vog6sach. ZdkopoyG boje u
Artois jsou neobyGejnG zufiy6. --
N6mci Y tGchto migtcch nalG2aji
sc offensive, ale die zprav Pa
fize vsechny dtoky jejich byIy cd
razeny, vyjimajc u Giycnchy, kde
N6mci znoyu dobyIi Gasti posic,
ktere pred tim ztratili. Take ne
meckG Gtoky ma posice AnglIGand
byly v6tSinou odraIeny.
Il vychodniho bojist6 nedoSlo v
poslcdnich dnech mnoho zprdy. .-
Die nGmeckych zpray RusoyG pod
nikli soustfcd6ny Gtok ma n6meck6
posice, vychodn6 od Vilny, ale by
Ii odrazeni s velkymi ztratami. Pc
trohrad pfipouSti, re N6mcGm po-
darilo sc v okoli Dvinska dobyti
6dsti zakoph, ale v protiGtoku
N6mci byli porazeni a zakopy do
byty znovu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-10-06
Balkanska situace.

Y posIednich dncch dochazely
kapitold balkanskych statl zprd
Wy, kter6 nasvGdGovaly tomu, 4,
chyli sc k uddlostem velk6ho W
znamu. Bylo oznamcno, ze Bul
harsko ma 1myslu napadnout
Srbsko, Gchoz dusledkem mohl,
by byti vypov6zeni valky Bulhar
sku Reckon. JinG zprayy oznamo
valy, 70 dlplomati balkanskycl
statd vyjedndvaji o zachoyani ne
utrality az do koncc pritomn6hC
konfliktu. Bulharsko sice doposut
Srbsko ncnapadlo "A snaailo sc Wy
sv6tliti, &c jeho mobilisacc zname
ma vlastne jenom lmenu ncozbro
jenG neutrality V ozbrojenou, al,
prece jenom hlcdi sc k tomuto sta
tn s neduy6rou, jezto jeho skuteG
nc 6mysly nejsou znamy. Il Pafiz,
dosIa zprava, re Bulharsko veSlo
dohodu S centrdlnimi mocnostm
die ktcr6 ma vstoupiti do walk.
dne 10, rijna. Die jin6 apravy buI
harsky generalni stab IA pomoc
u6mcckych dastojnik1 pracuje j
na pldncch kampant prot Srbsku
Jind zprdya ozndmila, ze Rumur
sko pozddalo Bulharsko pratel
skym toncm IA vysvGtleni, 60 zna
menaji jeho yojensk6 priprayy
Mezitim Rumunsko naiidiIo TAX
mobilisaci, ktera ovSom ncni p,
chuti Rakousko Uhersliu, Mobil
SAGE rock6 armady rychlo pokraGu
jc. DO zbran6 povoldny byly
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-10-06
Paradal vyrukovani pluku =
yYssl skolY kaaeln.

We etyrtek edpoledue / pryW
paradni pfehlidee yyrukoyal pluk
kadet0 d omaiskt vysai skoly 10,
tosniha rekn pluk ma Fieo blpna,
neADi ro mnobo pfedeAltgh rotd a
sySm pespim aicyrm tiniI diva
k0m palrue poItseui Take e,ite
nl irileh hslo uad oeekasAnl alta
fllt Iii ltlo plllelilpslt major
klsaAser aArnyen asuamll pes Avul
kaletA AZ vamlph ho,lnesli meat
l1ml sraslnymi nalesal ~ ia Ra
hegt kuiak, jena hyl ReyyAeh na
desAtHika gverperall pei se1nlne
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-10-06
zPRAVY z LUCAS, KANSAS,

- Minulou sobotu jsme dostali
yydatny d6st, TAX 70 pada pro Sc
II pSeniee je We vyhorn6m stayu,
- Mlaceni hude asi ma nejaky
Gas zastayeno, nebot kaady hude
chtit lasiti pSeniei, neb je jiz cas-,
- Ctyfi m6siee SO farmdfi to
Sill, 1e dostanou pSeuiee 80 az ~
husla po aku, ted jsou ale radi,
kdy2 dostanou Ii u misty iest6
mend, Oysem isou pSoniee, le sy-
pou aa 20 busln, ale to je velmi
fidkt,
- Minul} t}den jsme dostali te,
lefonni ayest, 2e Naelay Noyotn}
v Zurich, hans nahle semtel,
nruh} den lena jvho dostala par
tadkn od aestry a rlainyille, han
sas, a. prs So NAelay Noyotny =
nayam dleustyi ohesil, Epraya
is salosma, at iil ie 10 iakkoliy,
uehot pan Neyotnf hyl tleyAk
mlalS q d neilgpAi poytsti - II
sicl EaneohayA manlelku 4 dyt
melt dilky, asl "a q roka stare,
t'ilpesli syau 81 uahospodafil do
Al slulnt im6ui takle poaaslald
'angehal ' pemNsteh dahrfpb, H..
'astalym yy.lWpieme pasi npflm
nnN suustFast semfplemu nfpie
up lFhka ulnoelnuti I'll ttlQ
ptlleli,oeti ssslovui ttl upfhn
aou seaalrast prAlelnm Naelay
NepateStm ' hllsworlh, Hans