davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

Charles Daze met with a SER
GUS accident while re urning from
his ranch Monday morning when
the horse he was riding fell on.
him, breaking two bones OF Mr..
Doze's foot. He is getting along
as well as can be expected and
hopes to be about again in a few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

Watch our windows for new
styles in ladies boots.
H B Taken and Co.
* x x
Miss Kate Hea, deputy County
Recorder, came from Holbrook
for week end visit with her
sisters in this city.
x X x
Mrs. Geo. Wrench of Pueblo,
Colo, is visiting here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

H j Wilkes and Charles Jen-
nings Of Snowflake were Winslow
visiting Wednesday.
X X X
Arthur Jorvis of Holbrook was
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
CORDOVA SITE FOR
 BUILDING ACCEPTED

George c. Hazelet, president of the Cordova Alaska, chamber of commerce, is gratified ever the fact that he last week induced Uncle Sam to accept the gift of twelve lots ip Cordova. The acceptance came fro. the treasury department
 2laus for pu'ltc buildings are drawn in t;a order il which tho government gets ,tue to the land. Cordova for r.cuths has naI an appropriation Q! $10o,OOO for a building, but the government had taken no title anywhere. The above acceptance puts Cordova far ahead of other cities whose ap- propriations were made at the same ,imc.
 The lots are at the corner of Second street and Federal avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
LOCAL REEFS

The southbound train arrived in s}lagway on time this afternoon. lTr. and Mrs. Jas. McKettrick, of th rliIrOad eating house at Bennett got away cn this mornings train for the interior
 Mayor Huntley of Cowley, who came over on Tuesday for a few days visit in Skagway, left for home this morning.
 There were two passengers on this mornings train bound for Car crCss. We did not learn their names.
 Mrs. Neuman of New York, who has been stopping at the Dewey ho- tel for several days, left on the train this morning enroute to Daw- son.
 The City of Seattle was reported at Ketchikan at o'clock this morning and is due to reach Skagway at noon Sunday. She has six passengers and 95 tons of freight for this port.
 Immigration Inspector Joy is in teresting himself ill a certain To- cal matter, which, if it turns out as he anticipates, will cause two Skagway boys to receive merited recognition for acts of bravery performed under circumstances such as try mems souls.
 A letter received In skagway re- gently from Tom Carroll, well known here in the early days states that the writer had just got out, after six weeks stay in the ProVi- dauce hospital, and is stopping at :he Oxford hotel, 1920 First Ave, run by John Stnley, aalso an old Skagwayan, and at one time mayor of he town. /
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
WILL PUBLISH BOOKLET
 TELLING ABOUT ALASKA

The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad will take a hand in advertising Alaska by means of q booklet devoted to exploiting the rich territory of the Far North. General Passenger Agent Geo. W. Hubbard, of Seattle in outlining his pl~na recently said:
 Our idea is to make our publi- cation educational as to the accessi- bllity of Alaska and particulars of the rail and steamship lines that bring the empire at the north in comparatively speaking close con- muuiou with the East, and instead cf giving let of figures and sta tiatics for the reader, to digest or skip over let the reproduced pho- tographs tell the story of the wonder of Alaska, The Golden
 We naturally will want to in- terest hunters in the big game of Alaska, and consequently pictures that will appeal to the men "who wants to go out and kill something will be very acceptable"
 "Ashael Curtis, one of our best scenic photographers here, has a most complete set of negatives both O. the coast and interior Alaska along the Yukon, SO that we have ar extensive list from which to sel- ect.
 Snow or Ice photographs will be strictly prohibited. Such pictures have entered so largely into the ex- plottation of Alaska heretofore, that it has resulted in more injury than good to the country"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
DAWSON MUSHERS LEAVE
 ON MORNING'S TRAIN

Leslie O'Neil and Perry Askam of San Francisco, the two young men whom we mentioned Wednesday as having in contemplation a walkin tour through the interior to Dawson, left on this mornings train for Whiteborse, from which point they will continue their journey on foot. Mir. O'Neil spent last summer in Dawson and Is therefore quite well acqualnIed with the difficulties with which they will have to con- tend in making the trip at this time of year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL TO
 OPEN ON PALM SUNDAY

St. Paul, Jan. 27-0n Palm Sun day, the triumph in the life of Archbishop John Ireland will be eel ebrated. This will be the formal opening of the $4,500,OO0 St. Paul cathedral. The building of the ca thedral, which has occupied several years, has been the life work of the aged archbishop.
 Because of its extreme height above the business part of the city, and the fact that a street car tun- nel runs almost under the cathedral all engineering feat of considerable magnitude was necessary to pre- vent the cave in of the tunnel.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
MOVIES HYPNOTIzE
 DECLARES PREACHER

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2S-"Mental thrills caused by sensational mo ton pictures deteriorate the mind, Fifty per cent of moving picture films today hypnotize, demoralize and are emotionally dangerous. They incite and pervert emotions. Moth ing in the films is normal, every thing Is accentuated.
 These are the views of the Rev. Hugh Birney, Cleveland's ''prObin pastor" who investigated motion picture houses hero. He would tone down the movies and has put his views before Mayor Newton D.. Baker to be made the basis oL either state or municipal legislation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
 POPULAR PICTURE PALACE

Tor Gunday night the Popular Picture Palace will put upon the sorann in three reels the old but eyer popular play, "Uncle Toms Cabil," a dramatization of the novel under the same title written and published by Harriet Beecher-Stowe :n l951-2.
 Before the end of 1852 the book lad heen tranlated into Italian, spanish, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, Flemish German, Polish and Mag gar
 There are two Dutch translations and twelve. German ones. It has been dramatized In twenty forms, and acted in every capital city in Europe and in every city, town and village in North America.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
rSTEINN LOSSES 294, ,S6O;
 GERMAN TOTAL Is S77 7,107

sopdcn, Jan. 29-The Exchange Ta,egr0ph's Vienna correspondent ,.rs that no Austrian casualty n..~. which do not include the loss ,- nr the last two months give the r-Eavng totals:
 Officers killed, 2,26S: officers ,.euuGcd. S,0SO; officers captured, u-S; men killed, tO,S27; men wounded, 23t,1 ,16O; men captured g. -O2.
 The last five PrusSian casualty lis, according to the colrespon- d2ut. gives the names of 36,764 of- rl~"r> and men killed, wounded or ui~~irg. making the total Prus- ,inn losses as disclosed in 136 list, S77,1O7.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
TRAINING OF TROOPS
 FASTENED BY KAISER

Amsterdam, Jan. 29-Empcror William has ordered that untrain- ed German reservists no longer shall be permitted to serve as guards of honor at the burials or prisoners of war, according to the Handelsblad.
 "As much as we would like 10 give deceased prisoners of war the last military honOrs," the order is quoted as saying, "alI considerations must give way to the main work oi these troops, namely the acquisition as quickly as possible of necessary miiltary training"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
ANTWERP BEING PREPARED
 BY GERMANS FOR SIEGE

New York, Jan. 29--TheOdore Van Reten, of Brooklyn, who arTiv- cI on the steamship POtSdam after eight years residence in Antwerp, said there was evidence that the Germans were preparing Antwerp tor 8 siege.
 'EarthworkS are being thrown up outside the city" he said. Many ur the forts are being rebuilt and -reat quantities of ammunition and applies are being received from ,erEauy. The dead from the bat '. fields arc being brought to the n ..ut-y of Antwerp for burial"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
JAr EMPEROR ANXIOUS
 TO RELIEVE WAR ILLS

Rome, Jan. 20-ThC ObseIvatOre siu'nano publishes a telegram from he Emperor of Japan to Pope Benedict, expressing the warm de- sire of the Japanese ruler to re iisvc the ills resulting from the wW.
 The Emperor adds ill his tele- gram that no Japancsu soldiers are beirg kept in hostile country as rrisorcrs of war, and gives ass'u- aace that all prisoners of war in EaDau are being treated with the g.catest beneyolcncc, cone being in an unhappy state.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
GAME PLENTIFUL IN
 CHISANA COUNTRY

Game Is plentiful in the Chisana country, according to recent arrivals in CordoYa from the interior placer camp, and has been a God-send to the miners and prospectors of that section. Moose, caribou and noun tain sheep are plentiful, and are fat and Juicy, where last year they were extremely poor. In coming out over Scolai Pass, the travellers saw immense flocks of sheep, aggTe- gating several thousand. One flock, composed of ewes and lambs, was estimated to contain six or seven hundred.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
Interior Weather

Skagway, snow, calm, 26 above. Whitehorse, clear, s. W. s above. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, calm, h. N.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm,-. Big Salmon, cloudy, calm,-. Carmacks, cloudy, Calm,-. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm, 3 above.
 Selkirk, fog, calm,.-
 Coffee Creek, cloudy. calm, 3 be low.
 Stewart River, cloudy. calm, 4 above.
 Ogilvie, fog, calm,-.
 Dawson, snow, n. W. below.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
PACIFIC COAST AGENT
 GOING ON HIS VACATION

V. A. Peterson, local agent of Che Pacific Coast s. s. Co.,, with Mrs. Pcrrrson and their little son, will leave on the next sOuthward sailing Of the City of Seattle for the out side on a months vacation. They will first go to Seattle and from there will probably extend their trip to San Francisco and take in the Panama-Pacific International exposition before their return.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
FORMER NOME LAWYER
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

William Niceus LanGers, United States attorney of Porto Rico and formerly assistant United States district aorney at Nome, Alaska, died in Los Angeles January 17th, from a tropical disease contracted in Porto Rico a year ago. Lan- ders went to California with his wife and daughter three weeks before his death in the hope that the change would benefit his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
0BREG0I ENTERS
 C|TY 0F MEXICO.

Mexico City, Jan. 29-General Ob- regon, in command of Carranza forces, today entered and took pos session of this city. There has been no disorder following the oc- cupation by the Carranzistas.
 Vera Cruz, Jan. 29-General Car ranza issued a statement today in which he announced he would not for a time move his headquarters to Mexico City.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
CONTROL
 SEC. INTERIOR

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29- President Wilson has issued an executive order directing that all work of the Alaska engineering commission be henceforth performed under the direction and control of the department of the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
DENMARK CONFIsCATEs
 FOREIGN WHEAT STOCKS

London, Jan. 29-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen says the govern ment has ccDfiscated all wheat in Denmark of foreign origin. This supply is valued at $500,O00. Gov ernment representatives are now on their way to London to purchase corn and fodder.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
CERTAIN OF AN
 APPROPRIATION

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29-Rep- resentative Wm. E. Humphrey of Washington state is certain congress will appropriate, before the adjourn ment or the present special ses- sion, the $5O,OOO asked for a drag net survey of the Alaskan coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
RUMOR HAS NUT CONFIRMED

COnstantinOple, Jan. 29-No con firmatiOn has been received of the truth of the rumor in circulation here last night that an unsuccesS- full attempt had been made to aS- sassinate King Constantine of Greece at Patria,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
|0BILIzATION
 STARTS RIOTS

Gguyra. Jan. 29-The order just ned by the AustrO-Hungarian gov umeut for the mobilization of the ..,t line reserves has started riots long the Southern Slavs.
 | very bitter feeling against rgrmary is steadily gaining ground !. Austria Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
SERVIANS MINE
 DANUbE GORGES

Paris, Jan. 29-Servian engin- eers have mined all the gorges of the Danube from Trehia to Belgrade and fortified all the defiles through which Austro-German troops will have to pass in an invasion of Soryia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
AUSTRIA WOULD
 END HOSTILIIIES

Vienna, Jan. 29-EmperOr Fran ris Joseph has sent Baron Non Ra- irsz. thc newly appointed Austrian minister of foreign affairs, to con fer with the Emperor of Germany with a view 10 ending the present European war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29
DROPPED BOMBS IN THE SERVIANS

Paris, Jan. 29-An Austrian aero plane was lowering over the city Of Belgrade last night. Its oc- cupants dropped several bombs, which So far as known did no dam age.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-29

niiltaTy training
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
German Barber Will
Not Cut Beard in
Style of the French

Will German barber cut a beard to
a French Vandyke pattern7 Frank @.
Odell believes not. He has some cir
cumstantial evidence to back up his be-
lief, for he is going around with almost
no beard at all, although he has for
twenty years worn his whislSers cut to q
nice point
The other day he went to a German
barber shop. He told the barber just
how he wanted his beard trimmed. That
is, he told him to trim 1t just as 1t had
been. only more 80. When he got out
Of the chair he could see his chin al
every point, and the vandyke which has
long been Odell's distinctive badge. was
no more.
That German said Odell. ''of course
would not cut a beard to q French pat
tern, so this is what l got"
OF course, Odell paid the bill What
else could neutral do7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

InLa Grippe and CoIds. Anti-kAmniatA-p
Tablets are unexcelled. as they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
so greatly needed by nature to restore the
system to health. Physicians have used
these tablets for over twenty years, IN the
treatment Of colds, fevers and Ia grippe, ana
have found no other remedy more useful in
lhese conditions. Anti-kamniA Tablets are
so inexpensive. SO pleasant to take, 30 sat-
ssfactory In their results, aud so useful IN all
conditions where there IL pain. that AK
Tablets should always be kept In the house
for the time of need. Many of our ablest
physicians obtain perfect resui a In Ia grippe
and colds. by cleansing the system with Ep-
som salts OF "Aotoids". q very good cathar.
tic, putting the patient on limited diet, ana
administering one AK tablet every two or
three hours. This treatment will usually
break up the worst case IN day or two
while IN milder cases, ease and comfort fol-
low almost Immediately. These tablets are
also unexcelled for NeuRalgias Rheumatio
Pains, The Pains Of Women. Indigestion
and Insomnia All druggists have them
Csasiss AK Tsbl.as bsaF tks * aaFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
New Attack Of Allies
On Straits is Near

BERLIN. April Shy Wireless to say
vi1eD--The Overseas News agency today
gave out the following:
Up TO the present time $500 900 Ood
marks $500, 100000 has been paid in cash
on the second German war loan, although
the first installment is not due until
April H.
Reports from Rome say that a great
new attack on the Dardsnelles and
Smyrna by the Anglo-French fleet II int
niinent
In Stockholm II is reported that Great
Britain has sent European troops on
transports 10 India
Replying TO the suggestion In London
that all British merchant vessels passing
through the English channel be armed
with machine guns, the German press
declares that this merely proves that
German submarines must not give regard
20 these naval franc tireurs."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Scribes' Convention
Program Completed

Part of the program for the entertain
ment of the Nebraska Press association
hue Been definitely arranged. The associa-
ton is to be in Omaha three days, April
10, 20 and q. The programs for April
10 and 21 are stu being worked out, but
the program for April 90 lie announced.
At noon there is to be a luncheon for
the ladies given by the Deborah Franklin
club Following this the ladies' are to be
entertained at q matinee.
In the evening there is to be dinner
at the Rome hotel for the delegates and
ladies. Following this the visitors will
be entertained at the Brandeis theater
at the musical comedy ''Sari."
This entertainment is all arranged by
the local committee consisting of l. A.
Medlar. Harry l.. Tostevin. c. z. Corey,
]. NJ. Tanner and J. o. Goodwin. The
entertainment Is made possible through
the courtesy OF the trade supply houses
of Omaha
Acceptances of invitations to attend the
press convention have been sent by 1872
and there are stili two weeks in which
to hear from others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

arming with magazine rifles Of various
designs, but all based on the principles
established In the American guns.
The revolver. too. IL an American inven-
ton. the first one having been patented
by Samuel Colt In 1890. II was originally
a Misunderstanding weapon. but readily
adapted itself TO the metallic cartridges.
also OF American origin, when they were
first introduced.
Next to the magazine rifle. stepping up
ward In the matter OF caliber, comes the
rapid-fire artillery gun. with which all
the armies are necessarily provided, and
which are among the most destructive
agencies in use In modern warfare, but
which were unheard of until an American
got to work on an idea which developed
in his brain at the opening of the civil
war. This man was Richard ]. Calling.
who was at the time 4 years OF, age. and
who had been a resident OF st. Louis
for number Of years, having come to
this city in 1874, from North Carolina.
where he was born
Barbed Wire and Flying Machines.
One OF the most remarkable develop
ments OF modern war is the extensive
use of barbed wire. II seems TO have
begun in tho Spanish American war; or,
rather in the revolution preceding that
war. Whether II was due to accident or
as means OF defense was so quickly
apparent that every nation in the civilized
world began to buy barbed wire. II was
used largely In the South African war.
in the Russo-Japsnese war. in the Bal
kans, in Mexico and now in Belgium
and northern France It Is everywhere
that fighting is going on or likely TO COM
mence. Is there sort to protect7 1t Is
surrounded by bewildering and almost
impossible maze OF berbed wire that
holds back an assaulting force and al
lows the small guns of the fort to NOV
down the assallants. 50 every trench
and every permanent camp is guarded
Nothing has ever been devised so effica-
cious in preventing q surprise and OBJ
structing an assault. Shot and shell are
unavailing against IL. Nothing but strong
knives and powerful shears can open a
way through Its spikes. In this war
motor cars have been armed with knives
for this purpose, but with what effect
is not certain. Yet no one perhaps would
be greater surprised at this application
of barbed wire than it's inventor, an Illi-
nols man, Isaac Glidden by name. II
was an instrument of peace that he d.
vised. a material with which to build
fences about farms.
Consideration of barbed wire leads TO
older and greater American inventions in
which vyira q m eaaantial factor-fhn tala-
graph and the telephone, twin necessities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

OF modern war. They. too, were designed
for the purposes of peace, but war could
not now be conducted without them The
wireless telegraph may take their place
under certain circumstances. but as an IN
strument OF var it's uses are as yet quite
limited.
The Americans have not been content
with the conquest OF the land and the
sea; they have led the way to dominion
over the air. and the hundreds Of aero
planes which sail above the battlefields
CT France and Belgium and Russia and
Austria, picking out the hiding places 81
batteries and tattalions, giving the range
to the guns OF either side. carrying mes
sages. doing scout duty and aiding the
war In numerous ways. all owe theic
existence to the genius and patient per
slstence and unfaltering courage OF two
Americans, orville and Wilbur Wright,
the first of all men to construct and oper-
ate successful heavier-than-air flying
machine.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Sheep Shearing
Starts in West

Advices TO the railroads arc TO the ef-
feet that in Nevada the annual wool
clip has started. Next Monday Il will
commence in Utah and Wyoming and
the following Monday In Nebraska and
Montana. The same advices indicate
that flockmasters'a are getting the high
est prices in years All through the west
the clip IL being contracted at Is cents
per pound, on board the cars.
Last year the wool clip was contracted
and sold at II cents. This year the flock
masters started in by holding out for
20 cents. Then they dropped to %. but
we're unable TO make contracts at this
price. Now they have como down 10 Is
cents and on this basis sales are being
made.
Owing to tho high price this year IL
il figured that little. II any. wool Will
go into storage. but instead will be
shipped TO the eastern mills Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Eitel Still in Port;
Men on Shore Leave

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 5-The
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich stu was in this port late today.
with members Of It's crew on shore lib
erty. There were no outward signs of
preparations for immediate departure.
After the failure OF the commerce
raider to take advantage OF the twenty
four-hour period. which ended at 5:S
o'clock tonight In which no enemy
merchant ship was permitted TO leave
the port of Norfolk-Newport News. the
United States naval patrol was resumed
It was reported that another twenty
four-hour period during which no COM
merce carrier OF the allies might leave
would begin at noon Monday. This would
permit the Eitel to make a dash for sea
before noon Tuesday.
Clear weather prevailed today and three
British warships were reported off Cape
Henry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove Ii.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them, to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after eff
fects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening,.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. you win know them by their olive
color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. loo and &c per box.
All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.