davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Caroline Carpenter Dies.

Milwaukee-Mr Caroline Dilling-
ham Carpenter, widow of the late
United States Senator Matthew Hale
Carpenter, once Milwaukee's social
dictator, and at one time second only
to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife of for
mer President Grant, in Washington
social affairs, died at her home here.
She was 81 years old and had been
in poor health for some time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
CONVICT REFUSES A PARDON
Bose Taylor Has Served Twenty-Six
Years, and Only Wants to Prove
Innocence.

Atlanta, Ca, April 12.-Preferring to
die in prison rather than obtain free
dom without vindication, Bose Taylor
confined on murder charge for which
he has served 26 years of life sen
tence, has just declined Governor Sla-
tons offer. of pardon.
1T is an amazing case" said Gov
ernor Slaton. Il would like to free
Taylor, but he won't let me"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Americans in Distress

Washington, April 14.-Officials are
considering a plan to send an army
transport to Tampico to bring back to
the United States some three hundred
Americans who have appealed to the
state department for transportation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Bow Prevents Train Wreck.

Charleston, w. Va. April 13.-An al
tempt to wreck a Chesapeake & OHIO
passenger train near Eastbank was
frustrated by boy, who tagged the
train in time to prevent it from run
ming into a pile of ties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Rnus HortonvilIe Reuiem

Hortonville.-The Hortonville Re-
view, which suspended publication
some months ago, has resumed bust
ness under the management of Robert
II. Wright, formerly of the New Lon
dor Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Edaerton Girls Win Debate

Edgerton.-In debate between girl
speakers from the Edgerton and James
vile High schools on the question of
the adoption of federal prohibition. the
Edgerton girls were awarded winning
honors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Congressman BARRIERS Widow Dies

Beloit.-Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, "a
years old. mother of Mrs. Edward
Dwight Eaton, wife of President
Eaton Of Beloit college and widow of
the Hon. J. Allen Barber, Lancaster,
Wis, two terms congressman, died
at the Eaton home here of heart fall
ure due to advanced years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
olIust COLLEGE, Head Quits.

Olivet, Mich, April 49, Ellsworth
G. Lancaster resigned as president OF
Olivet college. his resignation to take
effect July L Doctor Lancaster has
been at the head of the institution for
the last ten years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
orders Bows From saloons.

oshkosh.-Chief of Police Downing
has ordered all newsboys to keep out
Of saloons and the enforcement of the
law regarding minors is to be strictly
observed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Postmaster at whiteIaw Named.

Washington.-Fred f. Hagenew was
appointed postmaster at Whitelaw,
Manitowoe county. to succeed George
Whitman; Mrs. May 2. Force appointed
at Chestertown. Warrent county, to
succeed F. j. Mundy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Steamer Hits a Submerged Rock.

Southampton. England, April IA
The British steamer Guernsey was
wrecked while attempting to escape
from a German submarine, The steam
er hit a rock while running at full
speed and was dashed to pieces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Work on New Bill.
Hanowitz Wins ~ Mosin.s

Mosinee-Harris b. Hanowitz was
elected president of Mosinee village
over W. F Ladu in an exciting con-
lest Hanowitz was one of the princi-
pals IN the fight for the Farmers State
bank recently opened at Mosinee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Former seIoIt Mayor weds,

Beloit-Former Mayor Charles A.
Gault was married at Los Angeles,
Cal, to Miss Mary A. Rawson, well
known to numerous Beloit people.
They viii live In California.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
DarIen Man 90 Years Ola

beioit.-Ei Proctor of Darien has
Just celebrated his ninety-nintn
nlrthday There was family gath
ering Of hfty-two relatives represent
ing five generations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Organizations Are Merged.

Oshkosh Oshkosh Chamber of
Commerce went out OF existence and
its work in the future has been dele
gated to the Oshkosh Retail Mer-
chants association
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16
Move Offices to Oshkosh.

Oshkosh.-Offices of the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood manufacture
ing association will be moved from
Wausau to this city
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-16

unpaid Another question is what
shall be embraced under the powers
and jurisdiction of the board.
There has been shown strong de-
sire throughout the state to have the
new board take over all educational
activities from the common schools up
to the university. The feeling here is
that it might be wiser to limit the con-
troll of the board at this time to the
institutions originally named, which
includes he university, the normal
schools, the Stout training school and
the mining school. Then, it is said,
If it is found the new system works
well. as expected, another legislature
could extend it so as to take in every
thing in an educational way.
The committee is waiting for drafts
of bills which President Van Hise will
present for their consideration. 1t is
the desire to consider all together.
President Acknowledges Resolution.
President Wilson has acknowledged
the legislatures adoption of resolu-
ton of respect and sympathy in his
neutrality policy. The president wrote
Secretary of State Donald as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary: May / not
express to you, and through you to the
Wisconsin legislature, my very hearty
appreciation of the generous words OF
the joint resolution of which you have
sent me copy? 1t heartens me great
ly to know that l have your sympa-
thetic appreciation and good will, and
l thank you and all concerned very cor
daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
MCBRIDE GETS TIRED
 AND QUITS
lcontlnued nom Pa8o D

 at tho time of biz arrest by Free8roVe and the woman that he wo9 with. apou1 the injustice Of th0 thing, as they naa paid for protection This vas denied by the arrested man and the woman but corroborated b. officer Giipatrick.
 No direct evidence sustaining tne charges of rait gas brought ont or the council hearing, and mem0ers or the council are unanimous in saying that none has been presented In pri- yate to any of them. Nor, It is ao- mitted. has any circpmstantai evi- dence beer. presented that has not been explained when explanation was asked for. officer Grove said at the hearing that he believed there had been graft and that he had told peo. pie about town that he was certain or t. but he had seen no grating himsoli' and reached his conclusions from tho related and similar circumstances.
 One of the circumstances was the case Of Harry Brown, warrant for whose arrest on Q charge Of va grancy had been placed in the hands of Chief McBried, who failed to serve it notwithstanding that Brown had been in town for several days alter the warrant had been issued. Grove said that Brown had been seen talk. ing to members Of the police force. McBrido said that he had been unable to ind Brown.
 Grove also testified before the coun- cil that he had given McBride 55 when Mcbride was Q patrolmm, and Grove was running a gambling game before he had been made member oi the police force. q did so because thought l would make 9 friend of Pa trolman Mcbride, who would warn me if trouble were to be expected
 Mcbride explained the transaction as follows: Grove met me in front of the Alaskan Hotel and said: "Here's bingle, 50 and buy 2 cigar" Later ] looked at the coin and discovered 1t to be a five dollar gold piece." Grove says McBride pooketed the money but admitted that nothing was said about protection. and that McBride had promised him no iayors on account Of the giit
 Testimony had been presented to the council that gambling had been conducted in Juneau until about 8 week ago Grove, who had made charges against MeBrlde, said at the hearing Wednesday night that Mc- Bride had told him 10 arrest those caught gambling, but to bo sure that he had the evidence that=would sus- tain an arrest Grove said that he had endeavored Co catch the gamblers, but had been unable to do 90 and have tho necegsary evidence to prove tne oase
 While rumors and iniormel charges ol petty grafting bod been numerous about town, fairness to Chief Mcbriqe demand5 that t Do said that tho rigia invesligations oi the city council nave not dieclosed evidence to substanElaLe them. A month ao when AcBride was under fro. Inc council after an investigation ava him cleaR oiil ol health On tbo splhor bana mem9sr5 of tho council had become conYlneea that the pnbHesg sgellare demande that the police department should be placed on such b hat confidence in it would be rasfored, md the coneant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
sNO PAY THERE
 SAY TOLOYANA MINERS

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 11.-That abso- lutely no known pay of whatsoever description exists in the Tolovana re- gion Is the report of Leon Doggett and Eddie Farrell, two well known local mining men, who reached town yes- terday afternoon from the dlggings It was reported before they left the camp that pay had been discovered on Amy Creek. but they are unable to state just what the extent of 1t is.
 Doggett and Farrell themselves sunk six holes on ground which they staked ln the Tolovana. Several of the holes were on the Tolovana river proper. at the mouth Of olive creek, while others were on Myrtle creek a tributary Of LiYengood. They say that after the first few feet of sinking they were unable to get even colors In the pan.
 Regarding the work being carried on in the Tolovana. the returned Fair banksans say that the miners Of that section are stiu hard at their prospect ing, remaining in m optimistic frame of mind. despite tho fact that each hole put to bedrock fails to show any- thing in the way of pay. Before they left they Inquired thoroughly as to the general results Of tho prospecting and in no one instance, was pay reported to them.-lThe Cidzen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
JUDGE FULLER IS
 TAKING LIFE EASY

FAIRBANKS Jan- 11.-Judge F E. Fuller. who has been in Southern Cal- igoruia almost af the time since he went Outside, is planning to enjoy him. self for a time before be gtttlea down to work again. according to Q letter re- ceived a few days ago from him by Clerk of the Court McBride
 At the time his letter was written, Judge Fuller was planning Co leave Los Angeles for trip to the San Diego expedition Alter looking that over. he planned to sail for Honolulu and upon bis return from the i8landsi he purposes to enjoy the bis exposi- ton in San Franclgco.
 Before he left Fairbanks, Judge Full Ter explained to some of his friends that he had been in the North SO many years that he wanted to have an en- joyable vacation upon bis being reliev- ed from duty with the court It is be- lieved that after he has grown tired Of seeing sights. he will open Q law office in Southern California probah- ly in the vicinity Of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
TEST CASE FILED
 BY TINERANTs


 Suit to recover $2OO paid into Clerk of the Court J w. Bell for an atlnerant merchants license. under the provis.ons of on act passed oy mo Alaska legislature, has been aied by J. Epstein and A. Greenbaum, of Pa- coma. The complaint reoltes thas lne license money was collected under du- ress.
 Clerk Bell ha8 retained possession Of the money since it was paid in, as he was advised ho could not pay tho money over to the Territorial Treas' urer. because. it was declared. tho Tor rltogial law was imperative because it imposed Q duty on Federal oin' cial.
 Tho suit was brought by AIillwee & Faulkner and win Do tho first actual tegt Of the Tcrvltorial act in regard to taxing iourneying merchoHta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 OPEN AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.---A NaIop- al employment bureau reaching into every section oi the United States, ain be put in operation by the De- Dartment of Lobor thls week, carry ing out the suggestion of President Wilson in the Indianapolis speech for a systematic method of helping the worklngmen Of America. Prelimin, ary work for the bureau has been completed. 1t was announced last ey- enlng by Commissioner Caminetti, of the immigration bureau. and instruc' lions have been sent to thousands os .posunasters and rural carriers through out tho country and to nearly 2OO- 900 field agents of the Department of Agriculture. who wlll cooperate with Che Labor Department to bring the lobless man and the manless job to- gether.
 All agents or the immigration bu. reau win participate in the huge task Mr. Camenitu said, and tho blanks and reports for their use already have been printed and win be forwarded without delay
 Camlnetu outlines Plans.
 The general plan of the employment bureau was outlined by Mfr. Camenitti as folows
 Notices will be posted in au post offices announcing that applications for work for workers wili be received by the postmosterg who will be sup piled with forms to be filled out and forwarded to the Labor Department agent in charge of the zone in which the office is located.
 The distribution branch of the im- migration service will handle this part of the work, and to them also will SO so the reports Of the Department of Agriculture agents as to sections that help ia needed in harvesting or other work. Applicants will then bo inc formed of the places where they can obtain worl, of the kind they seek and at the nearest point to them, tho poa- tal service acting as tho distributing and collection agency for applications and replies throughout the transac. tons
 Not q Mushroom Growth.
 In announcing the readiness of the system, Commissioner Camenitti said the plan was not Q mushroom growth but tho product of months of labor over details. Already, he said, it had been tried out in . small way and the results had been most satisfactory After tho fire at Salem, Massg last June, when nearly 1000 factory oper ativeg were thrown out of employ ment tho labor department aucceed- cd b finding work for great many Of them.
 BY a curious coincidence, Secretary Wilson, of tho Department of5Labor approved only on Friday the date oi the Presidents speech, tho final re- port mado to him by Mr. camenitti announcing tho completion of tne Dians
 n this report commissionor camen, ltti aaid:
 'I am pleased to report that tho plan Of organization for furnishing ia- borer8 to farmerB and other employers l8 nov complete and ready for onera- ton thgopshout the Unaed slates. The 5fiicara 1t thsir re5pectlve stationt Have been instructed in Che methods That have been iu use undor Che aus, pices of tho division oi information in tho work oi iiairibut.on hitherto in force
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
son.ton ordera co-operatIon.


 David 2. Houston, secretary of Az rlculture. yesterday addressed Q let ter to az officers of that department to cooperate in the scheme for the employment and distribution of labor CTS in the United States. He said that future general instructions would be printed In the weekly news letter of the department
 "The employees in the Department of Agriculture are requested to re- port the necessity for workers in the locality where they reside and also to notify the farmers of the scheme Application blanks delivered to them are to be returned to the postmaster Of the nearest office
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

DOUGLAS, Jan ee.-Eimer smith, Joe Rledl. Paul Bioedhorn and Aioin Baritero returned on the sas beat Pheasant from an outing os 9 weolSa duration on Admiralty Island
 Claude Penglase was Q returning passenger Co Douglas on the Mariposa Wednesday evening.
 Tho Croatian Mandolin Club VIII wul give @ danco Saturday. evening at the CroaHon Club hall on st. Ann ay- enne 2s-2E
 Anumbor Of tho Douglas Island Elss and their families attended the sociai at EIks' hall in Juneau last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
CYANIDE TEAM DEFEATS
 MACHINE SHOPS FIVE

TREADwELL, Jan. 99.-The basket ball game last night between the Cya- hide and shops teams resulted In a victory for the former team by a score or SS 10 2, As the Cyanide team is at the top and Shops at the bottom os the ladder the team standing and percentages were not ehanfed. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
REVIEW NIGHT
 AZ MISS eULlcKs sTuDI


 This weeks Saturday evening cla5s at Mss Frances 6ullck's studio will loo given over to a thorough review ei all the dances in which instruction has been given thus far. These include lhe Fox Trot Lulu Fado, Hesitation. Waltz Canter Half and Half, and the Maxixo. The evening will be spent in dancing end instruction, tho studio being open from eight.thirty until twelve.
 The admission tonight will be one dollar a couple instead of two with a charge Of seventy-hye cents for men alone
 In the future Miss Gulick will con fine her teaching to private lessons and private classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

TREADwELLs Jan. ea.-Tho Treai' well bowling team win finish ip the international bowling tournament to- night. The local team has a lead oL over 800 pins. and it is confidently eN- peosed that they win win tho tourna- ment.
 Mrs. Jack Wilson was takon to St. Apn's hospital this morning with Q threatened attack of pneumonia,
 Tho track scales near the machine shop arc boing taken ID and VII be taken to Juneau where they VII be used by the Alaska-Juneau company.
 D. K Allon, Che shops basketball player is confined Go his home with an attack of whooping cough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
eREArEsT PICTURE EVER
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2s.-The Beverly B. Dobbs Alaskan pictures drew the larg- est crowd ever seen at the Lyric thea. tre last night All the pictures shown were remarkably clear and of especial interest to Alaskans, as they showed scenes familiar 60 a large number or those in the audience Not the least attractive feature ot the show is the lecture of MT. Dobbs. delivered while the pictures ore being shown. Every one present was entirely satisfied and @ number stated this morning that the show was worth twice the admis- sion. The same pictures will be shown tonight and the admission win be soc for adults and 25c for children.
 Matinee Tomorrow.
 Another series Of Alaska pictures. known as tho Hesso Pictures. will be on the Lyric screen for @ matinee to- morrow afternoon and also tomorrow night These pictures are also excel. lent and gave great satisfaction at the Orpheum theatre in Juneau. The ad- mission win be 25c straight %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
RED TARE lN A.ASNa
(ContnuaE nom paso 5)

homesteads. mn sitess mineral olalma trade and manufacturing sitesi town sites, coel and oil sites oid rights or way In public lands; controls water power and power sites outside of Na. tlonal lorestB; handles accounts and retuns Of SuryoyorGenetals ollioo.
 Geological suryey.-InVeshgates tho mineral formations, coal and ol i.eld5. water supply md stream flow hot springs. etc; makes typographical and geological mops 0f the Torriioly.
 Bureau ef Mines.-suporgisoa Che inspection of mines and mining en- forces mining laws
 Bureau of Educadon.- SnperYiaes education Of Esldmos and other Na- tiyes and other natives and reindeer industry among natives
 Secrclary's Offics.-Supervlses the care and custody of Insane; handles general correspondence as to Alaskan affairs disburses appropriation for protection Of game by wardens ap- pointed by tho Governor under rules and regulations Of Departments ot Commerce and Agriculture; acta as clearing house for general Alaskan matters, and performs other funchona not specifically charged tc other de- partments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
MALPRACTICE CASE
 COMES UP MONDAY

Judge Fred M. Brown today tentative ly set the Weyerhorst alleged mal- practice case for Monday morning. Dr.. Weyerhorst is accused by Maud b.. Joslin. Of performing on unlawful op' eration. Ono of tho important wit, nesses is 9 Sitla physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
To PuRcHAsg sTocK.

A. Nagei Of the Juneau Clothing company. leaves on the City Of Seat tic for the South. He expects to visit the Eastern markets to buy Spring and Summer stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
 FOR Re z8

uame or eobbing her og 50. in her store h e Forrost building guaaday night lsta yosterdny altornoon waa bound over % wait the action of tho Federm grand urg aud hail waa fixed at SI0oo
 Kiing s id 10 have riaed 9 bureau dresaer ot the money which Mrs Wil' Inns had a3aon. whll3 lhe yiclim oi .he lhelt os lying prcsiralo on the Hoor of back room where Kline had thrown her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
LAND ATTACKED DURING
 TENDENCY OF SUIT

An attachment of tract of land owned by William Hyde was levied yesterday on behalf of Faulkner & Mulwee, counsel for J. F. Randle. who has a suit Of S14O.OO pending against Hyde. ln the district court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
RsEE PRODUCTION MUST
BE RESTORED IN U. 8

tNAt - Af Af D D Afts
 BE RESTORED lN U. 8.
 CHICAGo.-J ogden Armour says no problem before the Nation is more important than rehabilitation of the beef industry Farmers must receive every practical encouragement to put beef cattle back on their lands and to conduct their business 80 that cattle and agricultural branches will be bal anced and there win be ample object in success of each.
 The cries Of politicians against the high cost Of living cannot prevail against cold hard facts Of deficiency in beef production.
 "Jan. l. 1907, said Mir. Armour, the United States had 5l,00O,OOO head of cattle valued at $SS1,55O.ooO, but on Jan. l, 1914 we had SS,50O,0OO head of cattle, valued at $1,2l6,0O0,O0O. This shows a decrease of 12,500,000 head an an increase in value of SSS5,OOOOOO."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
MCPHERSON EXPEDITION
 LOSES ONE DOG

DAWSON, Jan. 16.-one Of inc dogs with which the police expedition start. ed Tuesday for McPherson came back to town yesterday. t is not known whether was discarded or whether 1t broko loose. but it is suspected that he found out h's long way to Me Pheraon. and deserterd and bit the back trail leaving his foFmer com rades the glory ol "snaking the out. fits to the Arcllc outpost Another dos will probably bo picked up at some Indian camp Dogs have been less on previous expeditions to McPaeyson. Sometimes they play out end have to be shot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
ALAsKA COLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Alaska Gold closed today at 27lz; Utah Copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

ame ha eoa eya1--a a.e.-.. rsu feaus aa1l 4ceiay pisat 10 be wbrlTind a0eir. The team standinsa loloW
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

WANTED-Mald fer gensral house. work in small family Mrg. F. P. II. p. crowther. 22s Eeot Seventh 1.22.tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

WANTED. Gasolino engine and auto mechanic aeeks employment Boz lsl, Treadwoll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

wANTED.-A competent maid for general house work. Apply to Mro. Daveler, Thano. 1-s-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

FOR RENT-Four room house on Kennedy street, near eth. Phone s79 or 3a2. B. R. Jaeger. l-o-8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

WANTED. .PosITIoN-By married couple. In boarding hounc. road house or store. Both have had experience. Apply p. o. Box ss, Treadwell. l-2stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

FOR RENT - Two,room fdrni6hed house. Inquire Krisbaum. Houso No. 6. on Wllloughby avo. l-ls-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

VIII zclayson. the cordoya-slagwas leaves tomorrow for Haines 10 be gone for three or fpnr weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

FOR RENT.-Largc. niooiy fngnish. ed room with board. s4o Franklin street, Cor. Four.h Avo. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

wANTED-Good woman to work for own and husbands board. Add. P. O. Box 1094-P ". (1-29.SD