davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

declaring Collins SAFE and was
ordered game cooler the Pitts
drink before leaving for the clubhouse wh Clarke
relied Quge hurry Evers along and the latter payuY
resented this and aimed blow
they striking each other BY this time the
players Of both rushed to the scene also several pocee
Speaking Of the banaty Foes of 1885, in "The New
Republic" Francis Hackett thinks it is worst in its topical
references Mr. Bryan Mr. Sunday and the war I'm the hand
of free and ncive critic Mr. Hacket who is one himself
Bryan and Mr. Sunday would fit excelenty into musical
but the catering spirit not in which satire can be
the the Folies it embarrassing ana
disgusting Gilbert and Sullivan could off popular sent
ment and satire hut Gilbert wrote for homogeneous
public from a witty personal point of view The homo
genety Of the New York public is one Oh rhvthms anu o
humor newspaper and domestic famartes Outside tna'
region the comedy will be nepunt some genius comes
along who able make kim Assuming OF course that th
will write stuff will tinker WITH
the genius enjoy the failure of the manager to keep
appointments.
Sometimes When we debate to the relative merits
y of Gilbert and Sullivan tempted to believe that
1 -ea giant Mr.. DOyey Carte who let them alone
THAT ATHALETIC YOUNG MAN.
Rat He didn't get any enjermnt of the last shore dinner
ne vent because the ersters almost perzoned hlm
The Gentle Countryman Where ne wohs uey arc ''"Ne
an nSnuator to boin the cabbage
LOUIS UNrERMEYERs IDEA OF JOHN HALL wHEELocKs
LOVE, LIFE, LIBERATION ETC"
The world is hungry for beauty,
With eager and terrible
1t its passionate bosom
The spirit that struggles to rise
Drenched with he love of the loved one
The songs of her spirit ascend
Common and liberal and holy
AS usual at the end!
cannot recall any contrib 1915, having done
anything Smeeds ravelogue from Chicago printed
yesterday Smeed leading the conrbs league now for
the 1915 watch
CONSIDER 1T URGED
Sir Why urge through the Tower that steps be taken 20
arrange between Miss Mola Bursted and
Mrs. Thomas Bundy take place during the play for the Ma
tonai Championship! b. H. N.
why not asked Old Bill Irwin, omt the lastne once IN
while"
The idea possibilities r. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
LOUIS UNTERMEYER's IDEA OF JOHN HALL WHEELOCks


We any contrib thus far 1915, having done
anything Smeeds raveogue from Chicago printed
yesterday Smeed leading the conrbs league now for
the 1915 watch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT
 CHARGE FOR SERVICES

Fairbanks, Feb. 15-If an opin- ion recently rendered by Di~Jrict Attorney R. r. Roth. c, "a. '5~rJI Division, is approved by the attor- ney-general of the United States, U. s. commissioners in Alaska will nave their perQuisites cut to some extent. The district attorney as serts that commissioners in Alas ka have no legal right to charge fees for recording vital statistics, collecting poll tax and doing some other duties imposed upon them by the first session of the leglsla- ture.
 It is held by MT. Roth that the Alaska legislature has no right to pass a law requiring people to pay for recording vital statistics, such as birth and death records and that it has no right further to impose any fee or expense upon the United States, but if it wants it's recent law made effective it must provide the funds for that purpose.
 At the same time, it is pointed out by Mir. Roth, that as congress nas passed q law requiring federal officials to perform certain duties imposed upon them by the local legislature, they must make the re- cords required by the legislature, though they cannot receive pay for them.
 The opinion of lIr. ROth's will have the effect of reducing the in come of most of the commissioners of Alaska, and it is expected that they will remonstrate against it, provided it is upheld by the attor- ney-general.-Fairbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05

At short session of the terri torial senate at noon Tuesday, Chas. E. Davidson, territorial secretary, submitted his reports on corporation taxes and vital statistics, and the appointments to offices in the cham Der were announced and ratified.
 EmplOyes of the senate selected are Alfred E. Maltby, chief clerk, Miss Agnes Williams, assistant clerk and J. c. Dieringer, sergeant at-arms, as made known yesterday, and Evan S. Bruner, messenger, c. F. Cheek enrolling clerk, Miss Gladys c. Swenson, expressing clerk, Miss R. Mclaughlin and Miss c. Fahey as stenographers. The Rev. J. B. Stevens was appointed as chap lain, for the session.
 In bis report on the registration of vital statistics, Secretary David son asked that the law be changed SC that the registration of vital sta tistics should be made in one of- flee. He also asked that a special appropriation of $500 be made to cover the fees earned by various commissioners in the First and Secon' divisions, who had complied with the law, and to appropriate moneys for future compensation. The report pointed out the lack of in- teros; taken in the enforcement of the measure and urged that steps be taken to make the law enforceable all over Alaska.
 After committee of three had been appointed to notify the house that it would meet at : o'clock In the afternoon in joint session, the senate adjourned.
 Tn the house a committee or three reported there were ten can didates for the five remaining po- sitions to be filled, and secret bal lot was ordered.
 Miss Elizabeth Held of Juneau, Miss Una North of Valdez, Miss Eleanor Fahey of Juneau and Miss Rose Penglase of Douglas were el- ected.
 Mr. Shoup asked that a ballot be taken to determine the fifth en- ploye Hiss Hattie O'Brlen of Seat tie was chosen on the ballot. Other employees of the house are Barry Keown chief clerk, Frank Pierre messenger, and R. l.. Hunter surgeant-at arms. Miss Eleanor Fahey will be Mir keown's assls- stant.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
ALASKA MISSIONARY
 DIES IN THE EAST

Mrs. Eugene s. Willard. 63 years old, and one of the bcst known of Alaskan pioneers, died oa Feb. 15, at her home in Chicago, according to a telegram received recently by a son in Seattle
 Mrs. Willard was born in New castle, Pa, and with Eei husband came to Alaska in 1881, where they founded the first mission In the Chill7at country, at Haines. In 1886 they fCunedd the first mission at Juneau. They stayed there 13 years and then went to the outside to edrcate their children.
 As ,he author of Kinda Shons Wife," published in 1S94, Mrs. Will lara attracted considerable atten- ton among ethnoLogica! experts and her Lock received the first prize at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific expo sition as an authoritative volume on the habits and characteristics of the Alaskan Indians.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
SAYS INVENTION
 E 1 SUCCESS

Dr. Gieuseppe Musso, inventor of the ocean cable phone, was in Jul neeau a few days ago for short time, having gone there from Val dez.
 Dr. Musso was a classmate and COW orker with the noted wireless inventor, Marconi, for many years.
 He has been working so quietly and unostentatiously on his eX- perlmcLts at Valdez that few are aware of the startling successes he has had. That he will be talking by ahcne over the military ocean cabl= between Valdez, Sitka and Ju- neau in a short time is almost cer- tain, according to statements maGe by him while in the capital city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
TUESDAYS SESSION IF TIE
 ALASKA TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
taken by ayes and noes and en-

taken by ayes and noes and en-
 tered upon the journal"
 An authority speaking of this section today said:
 '"rha Alaska senate is entitled to eight members. Five members are [ maiority' of all the membe.s tC which such house is entitled and while there are but seven membe 5 present, three members could block all legislation"
 Speaker Ernest B. Collins pass ed on this question in the house &t the last session of the legislature, and bis ruling was sustained. One Of those elected to membership in the last house of representatives J. J. Mullaly, of the Fourth division, fail ei to appear at the session, leaving but 15 members present. A bill which had received eight affirmative votes was declared to have been passed. Representative N. J. Svind- seth raised the point that the law required nine affirmative votes to pass q bill through the house. Speaker Collins sustained the point ahd the bill failed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
.SKAGVAY ELKS
 ELECT OFFICERS

At the meeting last night of Skag way Lodge No. 431, Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellis, the follow ing officers were elected for the en- suing year:
 Exalted Ruler-Howard Ashley.
 Leading Knight-Henry Frieden- thai.
 Loyal Knight-W. B. Batson.
 Lecturing Kuight-Oscar Selmer. - secretary-F. J. Van de Wall.
 Treasurer-P. H. Ganty.
 Tiler-J. c. Wood.
 Trustee-JameS Kennedy.
 Delegate to Grand Lodge-James Kennedy.
 Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge-J. M. Tanner.
 The installation will take place the first Thursday night in April. Past Exalted Ruler w. c. Blanch- ard has been elected to act as in stalling officer.
 Following the meeting a sumptu- GUS lunch WIS served.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
MINORITY NAY
 PREVENT ACTION

Juneau Empire: It has been as- serted by those who have looked into it that the fact that there will bv only seven senators present until the arrival in Juneau of Sena- ter Thomas McGann, of Nome, may make it so that it will require all the votes except two in the senate to rass a bill through that body, That would make it possible for Q minority of the members present to prevent favorable action on a bill.
 Section 13 of the Alaska Organic Act reads:
 That a bill in order to be-
 come a law shall have three
 separate readings in each
 house, the final passage in
 each house shall be by majori-
 ty vote of all the members to
 which such house i3 entitled,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
ADJOURNMENT
 HAD YESTERDAY

Washington, D. C., March-CDe' laycd-Congress adjourned at noor yesterday and Delegate James Wick ersham at once started for home via san Diego and San Francisco.
 In recognition of his services in Panama, Col. Geo. W. Goethals, gov, ernor of the canal zone, has been nominated as a major general in the United States army.
 The impeachment proceedings which have been pending against Federal Judge Dayton were finally dropped yesterday after he had been given a slight reprimand.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
SHORTLY MAKE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

London, March 5-The British government has announced its in- tentiOn to make known in short t.me the details of its policy in the enforcement of the embargo on foOdstufts and all kinds of freight to and from German ports as well aS to neutral ports where contra band supplies can be transhipvCd t. Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
CONFUCT|NG REPORTS OF TIE
 BOMBARDnENT OF DARDbNELLES

in the bombartlment of the Dardan- tiles, has been taken to Salonica with i5O wounded on board.
 Athens, March 5-The Turkish fleet that was assigned to batt.e with that of the allies in the Dar- danelIes, has slipped under cover uf a heavy fog into the Sea of Mar mora, according to reports from allies aviatOrs.
 Berlin, March 5-AdviccS have been received here from Turkey, in which it is declared by the Turks that the Dardanelles is impregnablt, and that the allies will never be able to enter the Sea of Marmora.
 Athens, March 5-An expedition ar,y force from Cairo is being made ready to attack the Dardanclies in continuation with a land force from Egypt.
 Amsterdam. March 5-AdviceS re- ceived here this morning claim that the allied fleet has not yet reached the real deGenSes of the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05

The Elks will give a ball on the evening of St. Patrick's day. The Elks' entertainments are always suc- cessfuI, and efforts will be made to make this a specially enjoyable one. 1t will be an iuvitational affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05

Constantinople, March 5-Accoru- ing to adyices received here only two old forts in the outer dcSehseS of the DarLanelles have fallen So far through the bnmbardlrelt by the allied fleet.
 London, March 5-The armada of the allies is still trying to force it's way through the Dard&neiieS and is still battering the folis oi lIildbahir and ChaSnak. While the fire from the big guns of the la'- ter fort are becomign perceFtiOiy weaker the British Admiralty dO~s not expect, according to an an ouncement made this morning, the falI of ConstandnOple without a prolonged resistance.
 The recent appeal by the Turks for an AustrO-German fleet t. come to their assistance has beeA denied, it is understood, because it is not thought the time Is yet ripe for such a movement.
 Amsterdam, March 5-The Brit ish cruiser Zephyr, badly damaged
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
ALL THEATER5
 CLOSED APRIL 1
Berlin, March Ali thcate1S m Germany will be closed after the first of next month, according to official announcement made today.

Wm. Achison, who was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Frank Cook charged with yagrancy, was tried before a jury in the commits sioner's court this afternoon, and the accused found guilty, with a recommendation for leniency. He was fined $50 and costs and gave notice that he would appeal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
Florence, March 5--A slight earthquake shock which took place today caused q panic iu Tuscany.
] EIGHT SUNK
 BY DESTROYER

Paris, March 5-Thc German submarine U Eight was sunk to- day by destroyers of the British nUtilIa. The members Of the crew of the submarine were rescued and taken to Dover and imprisoned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
MUST ACCEPT
 PAPER MONEY

Mexico City, March 5-A special Lecree was issued by the govern ment this morning, making the open
 of stores and other business uouses conditional on the acceptance by them of constitutional money.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05

The w. C. T. |. will meet tS- morrow Saturday. afternoon in tre arnex at o'clock. Business Of importance will come before the so- ciety and q full attendance is de- ;r,S
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
FIEEMEN WILL MEET
 AT HALL SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be a meeting of the members of the Skagway Volunteer Fire department at the Fourth av- enue hose house, Saturday night, March 9th, 1915, at o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
 JOHN BENDER, Fire Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05
H. ]. LYNCH

Up-to-date Haberdasher and Ladies Furnisher Broadway between Third and Fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-05

JOHN BENDER, Fire Chief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
By HAROLD MAC A
Copyright lalA b aaread Naeoreshj

Harold 1ac0rotA
the first waltz began that she becam'
herself and surrendered to the arm
Of the man she loved.
And they were waltzing over a vol
cano. She knew and he knew il
From what direction would the blow
come? Well, they were prepared TO-
all manner Of tricks.
In an ~alcove on the ballroom sal
Braine and Olga, both dressed exactl!
like Newton and Florence. Anothe
man and woman entered present.!
and Braine spoke to them for a mo
ment, as if giving Instructions. which
was indeed the case.
The band crashed into anothe.
dance, and the masqueraders begal
swirling hither and thither and yon
A gay cavalier suddenly stopped il
front Of Florence.
"Enchantress, may I have the pleas
ure of this dance?"
Jim touched Florence's hand. Blu,
she turned laughingly toward thu
stranger. What difference did il
make? The man would never know
who she was nor would she know
him. 1t was a lark. that was all
and despite Jim's warning touch she
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Morrison, Pliny Moen, Irene Murphy,
Mrs. j. f. Murphy.
MacVelare Napier, Carl Nelson.
J. Packer, Elmer Pete.
Theo Rancour, Mrs. Rilla Roberts.
Joe Schmidt, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, AL
ly Albert j. Stafne, Frank Scott (2),
Mrs. Anna Smith, Domer, Snyder,
Mrs. Aug. E. Steotzel, Joe Suridulis,
Gerald Stedolph, Miss Switcher.
L. c. Taylor, Mrs. Ang. Templier,
Aug. Templier, Ola Torkelson, Timbe,
Troutman.
Miss Mile Vogt, Walker H. Van.
der (2).
Aug. WASHER, Merit Wemple, Mrs
Nathan Werl, Olav Westrum, A. H
Woodland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

FE-tEFH. Y EJA4sE-I
Invite Them In; That Is All You Have
to Do"
sp-ite that she was Jim remained
in his chair. twisting his fingers and
wondering whether to laugh or grow
angry. After all he could not blame
her. To him an affair like this was an
ancient story; to her it was the door
of fairyland swung open. Let her en-
Joy herself.
Florence was having a splendid
time. Her partner was asking all sorts
OF questions and she was replying in
| kind, when out of the crowd came
Norton las she supposed). who touched
her arm The cavalier stopped. bowed
and made off.
. Norton whispered. ~ have made an
important discovery. We must be off
at once Come with me"
Florence, without the least suspicion
in the world followed him up the
broad staircase What with the many
sounds it was not to be wondered at
that the difference in the quality OF
voices did not strike F%lorence's a
as odd The result OF her confidence
was that upon reaching the upper
halls, opposite the dressing rooms. She
was suddenly thrust into a o and
made prisoner. When the light was
turned up she recognized with horror
the woman who had helped to kidnap
her and take her away On the George
Washington weeks ago. She could not
have cried out for help il she had
tried.
Meantime Jim got up and began to
wander about in search Of Florence.
Braine played a clever game that
night. He and the Russian, still dom
inoed like Norton and Florence, or
dered the Hargreave auto. by sum
Der, entered it and were driven up to
the porte cochere of the Hargreave
house. The two alighted, the chauf'
feur sent the car toward the garage,
and Braine and his companion ran
lightly down the path to the street
where the cab which had followed
picked them up.
It grew mor and more evident to
Jim that something untoward had
taken place. He could not find Flor
snce anywhere. in the alcoves In the
side rooms, the supper or card room
Later. to his utter amazement, he wal
informed that the Hargreave auto hat
some time since been called and 1T
owner taken home. Some n hat
taken his place!
His first sensation was impoten
fury against Jones, who had permitte'
them to play with fire. He flung GU
of the mansion unceremoniously, CON
Wandered a cab. and few out to RiV
erdale. And when Jones came to tn
door he was staggering with sleep.
whats the matter with your de
manded Jim roughly. where's Flo'
ence?"
Isn't she with you?" cried Jones
making an effort to dispel the drows
ness. What time is it," suddenly.
Midnight! Where is she?'
Continued on page 5.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For Week Ending January %, 49,

For Week Ending January 20, 49,
Dr.. D. M. Aronsohn.
Maleny Busingham, j. L. Brainard.
D. E. Campbell, Don v. Campbell,
Arch Carman, Mrs. F. Chesholm (2),
John Cleavelam, Mrs. John Cleavelam,
Mrs. d. j. Cochrane.
Charles H. Deckruls, Mrs. A. G.
Drysdale, O. E. Dusa.
Ed Erickson, Olaf Eugen.
Miss Adeline Frances.
George A. Hall, Mrs. Annie Han.
son, Nellie Harris, John Harry, VIM
Harris.
Henry M. Lanet, Mrs. Mary M
Lipe.
Mannheim & Price, Mrs. j. E. Math
ews, Harry McCrum, Andy Maltby
Walter B. Montgomery, Nellie C
Moynehan, Noah Mann, Rev. C. T
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

IL take particular care" agreed
Norton. We've got to do some hus,
thing to find something suitable. Fol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Try a Courier want ad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
BE GOOD AND
GET 80 DAYS,0FF
Police Judge Miller VIII Cut Sentence
One ourth for Good BehaNior-lu
centNe Necessary, lie Says

A dlm rny Of hope was lhld ont Co
those mrurtunatcs who have been dp.
clutrd 10 do service on the county
rouds 10y Municipal Judge Miller
Thursday. when he announced tm
hereafter all men sentenced Will ry
cclyc one fourth time off for good b.
hayior mi, is the first time that
such nu order has ever been given hN
"A Judge In Oklahoma Guy
"1his will be Of benefit 10 both lhu
men sentenced aud to the men NN.
have them m charge said Judge Nil
lcr. "rhc order viii apply ON good
behavior while not nt work and i"u
good behavior and labor done while %,
vorl. II @ man has an Incentive hhr
that he will strive to gain the 80 ur
I'D DAYS that he will have coming lH
him n hc has mo- Incentive he mere
Ily wnlts his time out. causing ull thu
I trouble he can while doing IT, The
purpose NJ the road cnmp Is primarily
/ In help the men we send there. | get
uo personal Satisfaction In seudi1-
them out there FOR five or six months
by this method the men viii be helped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
THROWS LIGHT
ON USURY LAW
Sallisaw Man Gives Concrete
Instance Where 1t Would
Work a Hardship
: cMLIsAW. Dec while it he


CAILISAN, Dec While 1t he
~ come, gpWlruui lhnl the democrat
.. ..,arr- o, u.nuoua arr preparing
o paI,. their ~n-r stand" hcnuu
Y.u. ut, mu,r ....l.um ny recent vA.
.u-.Io0, uum Governor 4. l.. Wu-
IIgIus and other pall leaders, men Of
sanity nrr rr...a,uus that this J., not
a uu..uuu That has only one side TO
rbn pr,uur,l A va. aaud,rd by tine
Mosaic Inns. and Roman senators pass
rI Iov, U.rna,l to abolish usup. 1t
vu, written about u the Bubloulm
tablets. a,u irN legislative bodies M
history have failed to deal with the
pr,prm.
lnlt There are two distinct sides To
fla. .uu,-ll,u /, maIr clear n a state
urul uYur here ut ". $. Nr,suu.
Her. 10 Is:
"A farmer made application to me
for loan of S., for 80 days to pay
l,...uIru taxes ON piece uf land
r4ur ur bought last spring NuW, as
I ur.rr.t1ud thr INV say- that /
mus, mot rnnrgr over IN per cent per
unmm for the use Of money Thirty
rt-ht dollars at 10 per cent for 80
u.,.. according To my count would be
3l g8 cents. and should ,c, him
bU,r the money and hr give, me "a
....,.,,.,.. .,,, II. t,tut ru. fla, rIpri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
TRAFFIC DON rs
New York Police Commissioner Com.
piles List Of Warning, Cleaned
From Wide Experience in Traffic

NEW YORK. Dee 3 Io dryrra
the number of pedestrians killed hN 40.
hlclc~ in the city street, of whom
there hn,r been $50 thus far this year
Police Commi- -ioucr Nuod- Friday
ISSUED list Of don't directed to
both pedestrian. and drivers som"
of the warnings to chauffeur are
Don't imagine YOU are % careful.
driver because ,ou shout ur t"o' Your
horn at pedestrian crossing boo front
of you. -
Don't forget that the pedestrian
also is permitted to use Tine roadway
Don't forget that children must play
sometime, in the streets
Don't fail 10 slow down at eros
ings.
10 pedestrian, the roum.- ..on"r
said:
Don't vaccilste ON the approach Of
a vehicle. Act normally.
Don't forget that the proper plac'
10 cross the street is nj the cross ~
Don't dream while crossing the
street: you ARE likely to wake mp in
the hospital"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
HAVE DRILL TEAM

ENID, Dec Knights Templar Of
Enid Commandcry No. 10 have organ.
i2ed the Hamill drlll team, In honor
of Dr. Hnmill, past eminent grand com.
mander of the Oklahoma jurisdiction.
Formerly resident NJ Enid, DR. Ha.
mill now lives IN Oklahoma City. Mar
tin W Marcoot is captain OF the new
organization; G. O. Fritz, president
and A. W Riley sccretary.treasurer
Dr. liamlll was guest at the ban.
quet given on the occasion Of forming
the new drill team.