davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
we A441& &s4e'e '-a=e 2 ALASKA DAILY E1rPIRE e
 oouoias Branch $
 M. A. SNOW, Manager @
q. q 9 C q D q 2 q 2 q S g z g 2 s

TREADWELLs June 7T.-The Safe- ty committee VIII meet al the Tread. well club this afternoon and hear TO. pores from lts members for the past month
 James Daniel and wifo left for Cal Hornla on the Marlposa Saturday eve ning. Alter visiting tho Exposition Mir. Daniel VIII return. but Mrs. Dan fol will remain in California for the remainedr Of the summer.
 No trap shoot was held at Tread well yesterday owing to the arrange mont8 made for the funeral of Rich ard Hasseiburg.
 Mrs. Charles Homer. left for Che States on the Mariposa Saturday night. She will spend the summer visiting with friends and relatives.
 Anothev "shirtwaist dance will be hold at tho Club next Wednesday night. These informal dances are growing In popularity and number more Of them win be given during the coming season.
 The tennis series between Tom Nc Donald and Ed Sparllng yesterday morning resulted in Q victory for the former. Tho score was two sets Co ono in favor Of 8fcDonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
GEO. BROWN GETS CONTRACT
 FOR NEW SMITH euILDINl

DOUGLAS. June 7.-saturday night Elmer ?. Smith opened the bids for the construction of his new building on Front street and awarded the con- tract to George B. Brown. of Doug ias. The bidders and their bids were: M. NJ. Gimse. S5575; Skoog. S41s0; L. c. Larson. $s550; P. J Dail. ey. $S464; Olts & Gilpatrick. S292S; Geo. Brown. S2SsO; Thomas. Jensen 6 Darling. SsssO; F. V. sully. SS2S5. and Axel Nilsson, S220O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
OSBORNE SELLS INTEREST
 iN STORE TO PARTNER

Jorgon Nelson Saturday bought out the interest of George Osborne. in their Front street jewelry store, and win hereafter conduct the business alone. Mir. Osborne expects to re- turn to Southwestern Alaska. He formerly resided in cordova.
 The store was established two years ago and has enjoyed growing business from the start Both or ganizers are Alaslrans who have spent many years In the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
BOARDING HOUSE cure.

Tho New Cain boarding house. which was established several months ago by MT and Mrs. Hugel, former Fairbanksans. is packing up its ef- fects, and win be shipped to South western Aiaska. Mr. Hugel expects to locate either on the coast. or in the interior again, having decided to go to Seward first and see if on open ing for his business exists there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

DOUGLAS June 7.-The Catholic ladies Of Douglas and Treadwell will meet Wednesday evening at the hall of lhe Alaska Catholic Club for the purpose Of making arrangements for Q biz bazaar to be held on Nov. 16. 17 and IS. The bazaar IS 70 be given to pay of the Indebtedness on tho i'm provements now being made in tho school.
 George 2. James is a returning pas ssnger on the City of eSatile.
 Mrs. 2. Dabanovich was success fully operated on at St. Ann's hos pital this morning.
 Manager Armstrong is installing Q new set of opera chairs at the Lyric
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
.ElvE-REEL SHOW AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. Juno 7.-"Unto the srd Generation" Q Universal 2-reel pie ture. featuring Florence Lawrence. will be the head liner at tho Lyric theatre tonight. Tho rest of tho show wnl consist of "His Weakness Con- Querred," Rex Drama, an Animated Weekly. and 8 crackeriack comedy.
 Wednesday "Tnlie's Punctured Ro- nance" in six reels, the greatest comedy ever shown. win be produced. -('ee)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
. !. . . , . a ' [ '113 . [ [
MARINE NorEe

The Princess Alice is due tomorrow rom Vancouver. She is bringing ex- cursionists.
 The Admiral Evans win loo in port tomorrow morning, on her way South from Seward.
 The Admiral Watson is duo Vest bound. early Wednesday morning.
 Tho City Of Seattle and tho Dolphin will be In port Wednesday. on their way to Seattle
 The Northwestern is due from se- attle late Wednesday night
 The Georgia returned from Skog- way thia morning and win sail for sitka probably late tomorrow night She Is washington boilers" today.
 The Alameda Is due here Thurscday evening, southbound.
 The Jefferson sails from Seattle Thursday night.
 Tho Dolphin will be southbound from Juneau Wednesday,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

thealge today. He also staten that tho house wili Do repainted and dec orated in tho near future.
 The funeral Of Richard Hasselburg took place from the Easele' hall yes terday afternoon at 9 o'clock. A very large number Of people attended and the Treadwen band furnished Che mu- sic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

UNIVERSAL REPAIR SHOP - The store of NEW and second hand ranges. stoves. heaters and house. hold furnishings. Come and see our goods and our low prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
INFERIOR ALASKA ls

PEoPLED BY SHAKERS That the interior of Alaska is not peopled by Q migratory population is a declaration made by Fred N. Poore, who has been working that country for the Folks directory.
 The major part of the population in that section. as in other parts Of Al- eska, have been there from 10 to IS years and more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
Waahlnaton sanks po WeII.

Banks doing business in the State of Washington show such tremendous gains as to suggest that times are really better in their neck Of the woods.-(Sealtle Tlmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

Marcus Mayer. manufacturing ieweler of Seattle, woh has been spending several days here on busi- ness. leaves for Skagway on tho Dol 9hin this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
o. e

There will be Q meeting of Juneau Chapter No. z. O. 2. S. at Odd Eel lows hall Tuesday. June 8. at D. no. Initiation. Visiting members welcome 7-1t.
 ALETA DANIELS, Sec'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
RRlrroN A NorARY.

c. c. Britton Of Seward has been granted a notary's commission by the local office of the Secretary Of Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

"Kendrlck" expert sign writer. Com pare workmanship begore ordering. -(6-7-1ml15n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

"Kendrick expert sign writer. Com pare workmanship before ordering. -t6-7-Im.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

gho HmpIFo has Esost goaaeEs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

FOR sALE-slxroom house on good lot; price reasonable. Part terms 6S4 D 9th St. s-S1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07
. 4e 2 1. q 0 1, s's ! . . q 2 ..'

YOUNG WOMAN wants housework or day work. good cook. Address B. Empire. 6-5-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

FOR sAJE-M. D. Berry's entire transfer out 1t ut bargain. s-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

Young woman wants work by the hour or day. Phone 1SS 6-1.st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

FOR SALE-Rooming house Of 19 rooms. Good, new furniture, rooms all occupied. A money-maker. P O. box ss5. Phone 1s2. 5-1O-1 mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-07

WANTED - Lady solicitor for a speciality. Hackworth, 122 Front st. L-l6.9.tfl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
NO FIGURES ON THE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
 FROM NETHERLANDS
Holland Is a Free Trading COun- try and Very Little Record Is Kept of the Amount of BuSi- ness Thus Carried on.

THE HAGUE, July 26-In the ab- sence of a detailed statistical system in Holland it is impossible to say how nearly accurate are the figures given in English and French publications respecting the efforts of the war on imports and exports.
 The truth of the matter accrding to the Department of Foreign Com merce in The Hague is that nobody ever knew precisely how mucu or how little Holland imported or exported. Holland is a free trading country A few items like tea pay four or five per cent duty. Otherwise practically everything can be brought into the country free of duty. Of the total amount of imports Holland never con sumed more than a tenth part Most
 of the trade was of a transitory ma ture. From all parts of the world
 goods were brought to Dutch ports
 and were sent ol by rail to Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
BOYS MUSICIANS IN
 SERENADE CONCERT
 FOR CAPT, HODGSOl
Popular Copper Queen Mine Su- perintendent Is COmpIimented By "Y' Boys Band; Delightful Outdoor Concert Rendered.

The Y Boys Band serenaded Capt J. p. Hodgson last evening at his home on Howell Avenue. The Cap tain. who was taken entirely by sur prise. acknowledged the compliment thus bestowed. in a most graceful man uer and. in well chosen remarks, thanked the juvenile musicians. The popular Copper Queen mine slperiu- tendent also took occasion to pay the lads a high compliment for their mus teal efficiency, as well as for their perseverance m t7- orgauizat,JE agd development of ths hand
 Taking their position on the pretty lawn in front of the Hodgson home, the boys rendered a splendid concert from the older fayorite numbers. also some of the more popular current day hits, On the completion of the pro. gram. the young musicians were in. yited to partake of a bounuful and delicious refreshments. Altogether the evening proved a most agreeable one for all
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

Russia Austria and Switzerland.
 Statistics of exports were kept but since nobody dreamed of a war which would upset the entire fabric of mod en life they were not kept iu detail and the total amount of goods which crossed the Dutch frontier into Ger many was never specifically men toned.
 This caused a curious situation at the outbreak of the war The govern ment knew in a general way how much it imported. lt also knew in the same vague fashion the total amount of exports. By subUactiug one from the other is expected to ar- rive at the amount of grain and wheat and beer and butter which remained in Holland for the consumption of the people Statistics however. do not seem to obey the laws of mathematics for it was found that the Dutch people consumed much more than the diner ences which was the result Of this official subtraction
 Stausticians are seriously working upon the problem but the war has upset every established way of living to such an extent that the problem is not a neasy one For example. instead of feeding an urban population doing chores in offices and living the lives of clerks, the government now has JO feed half million soldiers doing hard labor at digging and marching and the entire diet has been upset Then the Belgian refugees have come into the country by the hundreds of thou sands (nObody knows exactly how many) and they eat different things from what the Hollander does.
 But in other ways the Dutch statis- tics as printed in the British and ! French papers do not give a clear idea of what actually happens. It is aften claimed that the imports from Ameri ca have increased by leaps and bounds This is quite true. But in the first place the old import route by way of Hamburg, Bremen and the other Ger man ports has been entirely stopped , These ports are blockaded and nc ships can enter. Although the British and French ports are open, the war regulations of these countries do moi allow any exports to foreign countries and all the many materials whici formerly came from France, England
 and Germany now have to come eN
 clunsiyely from America.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
ONE HUNDRED SIXTYI
 PRISONERS MASSACRED
CnnlInual Ernm Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
 The successes gained by the reyolu- donists in the north were convincing proof to the president and govern ment officials that their course would soon be run Before they viewed with suspicion various individuals and or gauizauons, one regiment of soldiers was di7banded 10 was this regiment which. at four this morning, descend ed onthe palace.
 Gullaume and those who acted as guard offered stubborn resistance but were greatly ounumbered Hhe pal ace was abandoned by the President but some of the others continued the defense Finally when one section was in flames, the remainder was fore
 ed to flee.
 It was in March 1908. that similar execution of political prisoners, though not by any means to SO great extent, took place Nord Alexis was then President, declared his officials were those executed had been been engaged ] in the revolution. But a few months later Alexis was deposed, and deport- ] cd As far as known no foreigners ! have suffered in the present rising l It is expected American warshiDs will
 be sent here immediately to protect | foreign lives and interests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
FLEMISH ART WORK
 SAVED TO BELGIUM
 IN GREATEST PART
Most of the Wonderful Paintings, Relics, Jewels and Other Things Which Made Section Famous, Were Removed.

CURVES, Belgium. July 27-The little Flemish towns that loafed for centuries on the banks Of the NsCr be- fore being reawakened Co give their names to the history Of some of the most drastic episodes of the war Nieuport, DiXmude, Npres- counted little commercially, and only Ypres figured much in history Wars had reduced the former proud capital of Flanders to a drouing town of less than 10000 inhabitants, of whom vir- tually only the Nalenciennes lace makers worked The men were called 'touresols" which may be translated either as "sunhowers' or shadeseek. ers"; they earned the name by shift ing their loungiug placing on the Grande Place SO as to keep in the sun when the weather was cold, and tO keep out of it when it was hot The remaining importance of the place was, as that of DiXmude, Nieuport and Furnes, chiefly its treasures of art. Those of Ypres were mostly gathered in the Merghelyuck Museum and have been practically an saved, including pictures by Snydefs, Van Cost and van ThuIdeu, with rare specimens of wood carving Spanish leather jew els and manuscripts While the Ger mans were approaching the line of the Yser, Monsieur Henri Dommartin, staee librarian al Brussels, transferred the mueum intact to Dunkirk, and from there ia Hayre. The most pre- cious work of art in the entire region, "The Alteration of the Wise Men of the East" by Jordaens, valued at four million francs. was lost al DIxmude It had been removed from the bonn. barded church to a theatre for safety, the theatre was cayed in by a shell and the picture destroyed.
 A number Of other works of art, in cluding rare specimens Of Cordovan relics of the Spanish occupation of Flanders, were saved here by Mon sicr Dommartin and Monsieur Eugene de Groot deputy for Furnes and Dix nude
 When the French troops wen through Loo to meet the German along the Yser they saved a yaluabl, picture. Christ between the Tw' Thieves. by Van Bockhorst pupil o Rubens. Other objects of lesser val
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

Admiral Caperton was ordered to re- port, but was given no instructions for any action It is thought the Ad- miral possibly has already sent mar ines there.
 The first message to the State De partment was from Charge d'Anairs Davis It was sent at nine this morn ing and said There was an uprising in the city of four fifteen this morning. There was heavy firing for two hours which still continues intermiuently The Government was taken by sur prise, and revolutionists are in par tial control of the city. The President and few generals are surrounded nthe palace. The uprising is be- ueyed to favor Charles Zamor but it is impossible to verify this al this hour. A large number was killed and wounded"
 At noon Davis sent the following:
 From all information available, the President escaped from the palace and has taken refuge in the French le- gation."
 Admiral Caperton is at Cape Iiaitien the scene of the last disturbances with the cruiser Washington and the auxiliary cruiser Eagle The sudden uprising in the capital aroused con siderable interest here. A force of the United States marines is landed at Cape Haitien where quiet prevails State Department adyices do not men tion the reported execution of formei President Zamor and one hundred ana sixty political prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

ue were left but afterwards saved by Monsieur Dommartin with the aid Of the cure of the parish They were about Co leave when the cure cried:
 I was going to forget the mass book. The mass book of Loo was one or he most valuable relics Of Flanders. It was printed by the widow of Balthaz- ar Moreus. son-in-law of Plautn, in 17O1 10 contained many beautiful engravings and was ouamented with precious stones and escutcheous with the arms of Loo.
 At the convent of Loo some re- markable portraits of the first bishop of Ipres were found in the cellar and put into a place of safety.
 The great panel, Esther at the Feet of Assueras" was saved at Nieupor by the French while the Germans were bombarding the town. It is torn in many places by fragments of shells. one Of which remains imbedded in the frame A picture representing the Siege of Nieuport" in l600 was also Iacerated by shells before being res cuod along with valuable portraits Of Philippe H., Mary Tudor, Albert and Isabella A monstrance of great val ne was discovered by Monsieur de Groot here walled up in a cellar.
 The pride of Funes was its famous pieces of Cordovan leather and speci- mems of art of the middle ages, when in Flanders every man condemned was required Go execute in bronze a reproduction of his crime in the form of the part of the body on which he had committed it. or the part Of the body which which he committed it. Among the relics of that age taken 70 a place of safety from Furnes were Ia bronze head with lips sealed by a ring the work of a man condemned for blasphemy, and a fist Of bronze armed with a pOignard the work of an assassin
 Al Wulveringham soldiers passing through and quarered for the night in the church saved the Christ on the Cross, Alteration of the Shep- herds and the "Maryrdom of Saint James"
 A celebrated statue of Christ, at- tributed to the French sculptor Du Quesnoy was the property of the lit- tle church of Lampernisse which was destroyed by a shell. together with the A soldiers occupying it. The cure had saved the relic however and 1t was later found among the objects saved at Wulyeringham.
 The value of the works of art saved from ruin along the Yser runs high into the millions The value of what is known to have been lost is also for midable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
WAsHINeToN ApvIcEs

WASHINGTON, July 27-The State Department advices of the uprising at Port au Prince stated that there was firing for two hours and inter
 mittent fighting continuing A large number was killed and wounded n it believed President Guillaume es
 cape dthe mob after having taker refuge in the French legation Real
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
U. S. WANTS TO KNOW

BERLIN, July 27-American ann bassador presented to the foreign oi- flee a note of inquiry regarding the attack of a German submarine on the British steamer Orduna
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

The Cochise Motor Co. has estab- lished a 25-cent price on punctures in their yulcanizing department all work guaranteed Give us a trial and you will come again. Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

given all possible assistance through
the distribution of literature. which
will be handled by Mrs. Z. S. Rexroad
OF Guthrie; Mrs. Clyde Musgroye, e.
Reno; Mrs II. Todd and DR.. Charles
Evans.
Civic topics were discussed at the
meeting by DIR. Edward Hislop, Guth-
rie; w. r. Eaton, Muskogee; Sidney
suggs, Ardmore and DR.. Charles Ev-
ans.
Those attending from Guthrie in
cluded Mrs. III. E. Dcrw:n, Mrs. W. b.
Herod. Er. Edward lIIis.op. Dr.. J W.
Duke, Mrs. Cora Farrell and Mrs Ed
S. Rexroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
Good Time Gard Club.

The Good Time Card club was de-
llghtfully entertained yesterday at
the home of Mrs. j.. Il. Brlckner. The
afternoon was spent at five hundred,
high scores icing made by Mrs. II
ID. Knebel and Miss Anna Purcell OF
Colorado Springs. and low by Mrs.
Tom McNalley. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. George Upton in
serving dainty two course luncheon
TO Mrs w. H. Coyle, Mrs. James
Purcell, Miss Purcell of Colorado
Springs, Miss Anna Foley as guests,
and the club members who were:
Mrs. John Mahoney Mrs. Tom Nc
Nalley, Mrs. Daniel Keiffer, Mrs.
Maurice Kroeger Mrs. George Tip
ton, Mrs. Mary A. Ryan, Mrs. II. r..
Knebel and Mrs. f J. Overholzer.
The next meeting place of the CLUB
has not been decided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

ization OF branch clubs in other com,
munities was appointed as follows
Will III. Clarke, Mrs S. Bitzell. j. B
Bearly, Mrs. Blanche Woods and f
L. Hahn, all of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. H. E. Derwin OF Guthrie.
-spe.at,cn with the work carried
on in other towns of the state will
be given by committee consisting
of DR.. J. w. Duke. Guthrie; Mrs. Or
in Ashton, &c. F. Colcord, e. E.
Brown and Charles W. Bcggs of Ok
lahoma City.
The various mrn.t.es MI -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
THROAT is CUT.

Ringing, Okla, Jan. 7-As the re-
suit OF a holiday quarrel near Dixie,
Grover c. Wisdom of Dixie, is nurs-
ing a badly lacerated throat. The
wound was made by long knife in
the hands Of Wildom's assailant, who
cut Wildoms throat from the left ear
to the front of the throat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
To BROADEN SCOPE
OF CIVIC EFFORTS

Decision to broaden the scope of its
work by naming number of COM
mittees to assume charge of activ-
tiles, was reached at the monthly
meeting of the State civic association
In the Lee Huckins hotel at Oklaho-'
ma City, "Wednesday night.
IA committee to assist in tie org N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

Officers OF the Oklahoma Cit,
police department trailed band OF
grain car thieves in that city by q
stream of grain which had poured
from the sack while it was being
carried from the railroad car to a
negro shack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

IQGT-An envelope containing a
pension certificate made cut to
Austin Gatewood. Finder will return
70 1t0l West Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

Gus Eberlee and Jess Bowman OF
Crescent City, are here doing grand
jury service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

Members of the Oklahoma Gradu.
ate Veterinarians association vii
meet January Il and 12.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

Mesdames Grace Rexroad, Cora
Farrell and Leona Derwin returned
today from Oklahoma City where
they attended a meeting of the
State Civic association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
DOVE Special!
-y Newest Styles in
"a DOVE
v Under
TRADE
MARK Fresh from New York CITY
DOVE
Fresh from New York City

Proof.
My husband says he would rath-
er fight than eat Proves it, too"
''As to how?"
@Fie always spends the meal hour
scrapping with the cook"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
Woman Badly Burned.

Mrs. France, living on a farm
southeast of Crescent City, was bad
ly burned, when fire from trash
pile ignited her clothing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07
Will Give Card Party.

The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give card party tomorrow after
noon at Burford's hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

FOR SlAIIE-Scholarshi in Capital
City Business College Leader Of
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-07

Get a war maI Uurpon and I0c
a. Daily Leader office