davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

iation. He might be a Progressive. and all that but above all. he Is a Republican of the progressive type;
 and not of the 8pinheadlsm" brand;
 not in tho least. The progressive Re publleans were Cred of the old ma chine, and most of them have never been able to see anything good in the Democratic party-and they could hardly be blamed either-they form. ed party and prescribed the medi- cine that was to cure the poor old thing the Republican machine So it came 10 pass thas the old stand patters received licking and lhe ad- ministration or the affairs of tae na- tion was Jeff to the Democratic party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
NorlcE oF FoaFglrURE.
sitlsa Mining District Territory Of Alaska.
 Ionuorv 2T fq1b.

January 2l, 19l5. TO John Tupela
 You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars 10 labor and Improvements on each oi the following named lode mining claims, to-wit: "Oger the Hill Pa, clflc,n Golden West ind Rising Sun" all oi said claims being situat- ed at Chichaeoff, on Chichagof lsl- and, Sltla Mining District, Dly No. ., Territory oi Alaska, aud each being first of record iii the records Of the Sitlln Recording District, Territory of Alaska, a8 follows: "0vor che Hillt as No. 1279. page 535, Book of min- Ing locations; Pacific as No. l866' page 32, Book oi Mining Locations; Golden West" aa No. l57S, page l75, Book 8 of Mining Locations, and "Ria- ing Sun" as No. 1879. page TIT, Book 8, of Mining Locations, of said rec ords. This expenditure was made ln order to hold said premises and claims under the provi5ions Of Section 232i, Revised Statutes of Che United States, and the Mining Laws Of the Territory of Alaska. being the amounts required 70 hold the same for ihe year ending December g. 191l. And 4 within nine. ty days after this notice of pu5lica- don, you fail or refuse Co contribute your portion of such expenditures as a co-owner. your interest in tho said claims wlll become tho property of the subscriber.
 CHIcHAGOFF MINING CO.,, Inc First publication, Jan. %. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
DIVIDING TEXAS

The circumstance that the State of Texas seriously sideng the making of two States of the contained within boundaries caused revival of interest in the treaty by which Texas admitted to the Union Under this compact and subsequent legislation seems according to nigh legal opinion that the matter is that must be decided by Texas alone The terms under which Texas then ndepend Nation into the Union provided that new States of convenient size not to exceed four in number in addition to said State Of Texas and having sufficient popuaonmay hereafter by said State be formed of the territory thereof which shall be entitled admission under the provisions of the Federal Constitution"
 That would give Texas the right it held to form four States and leave Congress option but to admit them the Union
 The propositions that are being most considered Texas for the erection within her present boundaries of one Sate-o be called Jefersonand for the formation of two State-eferson West Texas Another propo son SatesJeerson West Texas, and North Texas These propositions contemplate respectively two States
 three States and four States from the boundaries of the present State
 The proposition to divide Texas is not new and not onab Texas has sufficient make five States of more 53000 square miles That States could be carved of the present State and each of them be larger than any Of 2 other Satesand these include the large States of New York Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana Tennessee Kentucky North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia.
 Four States of 66445 q miles could be formed and each of them be larger than other States than those named or 29 in all This would add the States smaller than the Texas States the great commonwealth of Arkansas Florida Georgia, Illinois, Iowa Michigan and Wisconsin
 Three States could be formed-and this is the proposon that most supporand of contain an area of S593 square miles larger any of the States previous g named and the additional States Idaho Kansas Minnesota Nebraska North Dakota Oklahoma South Dakota Utah and Washington.
 Texas were into two States of equal size each of them could be larger in than of the other States except Cali fornia and Montana.
 That Texas has sufficient population division into five States should decision Texas any lesser number is atesed by the fact that she contained S62 people 1910 and she has maintained the percentage of growth this decade that sustained last she has not less than 100000 This would permit the formation of five Maine Oregon of 15 other States the time of the last census She could be divided three States and each of them have people than any one of 24 States had under the last census including addition those Con- nectcut Maryland Nebraska Washington West Virginia Two great States could be formed which would rank with the popuOus States of Alabama California Iowa. Kentucky New Jersey. North Carolina and Virginia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
ONE AUTHORITY SAYS
 DELEGATE IS REPUBLICAN,
fgelebil-an Prorresslve.j

A great number of papers :n Alas lsa have had something to say about tho political limitations of our Dele gate. Some contend that he is Q Dem ocrats others t6at be is Q Progressive; others that he is progressive Demo crat. and stnl others have hinted at bis being . Socialist And Wicker sham keeps them guessing.
 Those papers appear as though they feared to call he Delegate Q Repubi- can. We fair to gee anything to fear in acknowledging his right party afnl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

This matter came on to be heard upon tho petition Of certain residents and qualified voters of the Town Of Juneau, and of certain residents and property owners in certain territory contiguous to said town, and praying for an order fixing time for Che hear ing of said petition, and upon such hearing to order the holding of an election to determine whether the boundaries Of said town shall be alter. ed and enlarged to include said con tiguous territory which Is shown on the plat annexed 10 said petition, and is bounded and described as follows:
 First: That piece of ground known as the Nelson Park Avenue Addition 10 the town Of Juneau. bounded as lol- lows:
 Commencing at Q point on the boun dary line of the City of Juneau, whence Corner No. 38 Of tho townslte of Ju. neau, identical with Corner No. 6 on said plat bears N. 40' 59' w. 5i9.S0 feet distant. Corner No on said plat. Thence E. 440.22 feet to Corner No on asid plat Thence &. 505.56 feet to Corner No. on said plat on tho pres ent boundary line of the said town Of Juneau. Thence N. 40' 59' w. on the present boundary line Of said town to tho place Of beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

But now. provided always that tho ma
 chine want 10 be good, we see no ob, lection in joining hand8 and help to
 rolegate the obnoxious Democratic party Go oblivion. And lt is g dollar to Q doughnut that Wickersham win be with uB because. it is our opinion
 that he is stil Q Ropubilcan--a pro gresslye Republican, if you please, just as much aa the great majority of us are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
1rIrlr. or EoPErl-IIar.
|IT ". UT r v UIII7 liI - - I.I
 Sitka Mining Dis;ricF Territory of Al1aka
 January 9. 1915.
J0nu0ry 1I, IgIb.
TO Eoiand M Brid dgemon
 af,d Gum A uaaras

aiid Wm. A. Peefs
 You sre hereby notified that @e have expended one hundred Qoll1ra in labor and Improvements upon the "Bis 2" lode mining claim, situated at ehichagolf on Chicagofi islonoi sitl1a Mining Diatrici Div. No. 1y Ter ritory of Alaakn, end particularly de- seribed as land parallel end ioining on North alde 0i Young claim Mo- 2. and Young clalm No. 8, oi the Chich- agoff Mining O., ns win appear of record ip tho records of the Sitka Re cording District Territory Of Alaska, as No. 1564, page l6S, Mining Record Book 8, in order lo hold sald promises under tho proYision8 of section 2824, Revised sitntutes or tho United States. and Che Mining LaWe ol .he Territory of Alaska. being Che amount required io hold tho same for Che year tnding December 3I, t91t. And II within ninety days after this notice Of publi chtion, you fail or refuse 70 cuntf bute your portions of such oxpendi. turo as co-ownera, your Interest ln said claim win become the property oi the subscribers.
 CHlCHAGOFF MINING CO Inc.
 and JOHN H. PETERSON
 First publication, Jan. 20, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

ln the District Court For the District
 of Alaoka, Dlvlslon Number
 One, at Juneau. cLEMENTINE CABRoL, Plaintiff
 vs.
 JULIEN GILLET cABRoL. Defendant To Julien Gillet Cabrol Defendant
 Greeting:
 Tn THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded, by virtue Of an order directing the publication of thls sUm- mons. dated January 28rd, A. D., l9l6 Co be and appear ir tho above entitled Court holden at Juneau in said Di. vision and District, end answer the complaint filed against you ln the above entitled action, within thirty days rom the date Of the service ol this summons and a copy of the said complaint against you, and ii you fail SO Go appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment again8t you for a diasolu- tiOn of the bonds of matrimony and wlll apply to the Court for the relief demanded ln said complaint Q copy of which is served herewith.
 Order for publication Of summons dated January 2Srd, 1915; time Of pub llcation six weeks; time within which defendant is required to answer the complaint, thirty days after comple- tion of publication. or by the 5th day. of April, 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have hereunto set my hand and a1ixed inc seal of the above Court this 28rd day of January 1915.
 I. ". BELL, Ciork.
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. g. H. MILWEE.
 H. T.. FAULKNER, fSeaD Attorueva for Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

It has been demonstrated by three English scientists that radium can be extracted from the waste that re- mains after yanadium has been re- moved from it's ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

There are $500 people employed as ianitors in San Francisco. or this number, 2.000 arc Japanese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
oRINs AND eKoANe

Why are you tearing up the floor of the armory?"
 "In-yiew of modern developments we thought the militia bad better set some procdce in digging trenches. .- LouisYIne CourIer.Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
A Flarebaek

This town Is dump" declered the new arrival in Plunlyille- "Aln't it now?"
 Maybe so responded the depot lounger, rbut we can't keep the rail- road from dumping here ~ (Louls- vile Courier-JournaL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
uNcrNeORED

(Plttsburgh Gazette.Tines.)
 It will be noticed that the European censors never so SO far as to Dag non.combatant appeals to America for aid. There's where our neutrality Is Q very present help in trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

Tho municipal authorities Of Tok- 70 havo asked the government to aD- prove 9 plan involving the expenditure Of approximately S10.oO0,000 for addt tlonal water facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
n tho District Court for Alaska, Dl-
 vlulon No. I, at Juneau

In tho Matter of the Enlargement oil the Boundaries of the Town of Ju. noau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
WHY THEY FAIL
(Atchlson, Kan Giobe)

It-INIII'NIIl '1''I3' NI1N14.'I Some men are failures because they have pinned an of their faith to the over their door
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
CONGRESS- RECOGNIZES PRECEDENT

The passage of Delegate ckershams bill allowing the Ter tory of Alaska Sections ls and s6 in each Alaska township for school purposes is matter congratuaon It as the right and proper thing to do.
 It also was recognition by Congress of Aaska right to be treated as the other Territories of the country treated in their day In fact circumstance that the government had done that the other Territories the reason assigned oy Delegate Wekersham n his statements to the committees why Congress should do for Alaska This that indicates what Congress would do with u Territorial form of govern nen bill should be presented Precedent great thing in Washington and there precedent behind Aaskas demand for wider measure Of selfgovernment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
Not in the Sea.

Captain, did you ever see sea serpent27
 eSo. mum. ! ainf never stayed on shore long enough Tor that'-(Phil- adelphia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

The circumstance that Aaskas sefgovernment is not as extensive should be should and doubtless not re- strain the Alaska Legislature from using all the authority that possesses The best to prove that entitled to wider measure of home rule is to make the best of that which possess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

Dr. Malone wiu be at Dr. Mldiofd's office in Douglas daily from 1i:S0 to 1:9o during pr. Mldford's absence.
 1-27-tg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

& ecRAPs. 2 q @ e 4 e 2. q. a q q q e e c 2 q
 Dutch West Indies is experimenting in cotton growing
 Japanese soldiers ip actiyo service are wearing paper shirts.
 BriHsh Columbia has 576os students n its schools and colleges.
 Sugar output of British Guiana for 1913 wls valued at $5.4S2.S16
 British authorities are discussing the possibility of rubber tires for streetcars.
 The Brazilian government estimates next years revenue at $1Gs660.00, and expenditures at $17s,25&oO0
 Hundreds Of girls aided Russian soI- d.ers by digging trenches to keep the Germans from crossing the Yistulo.
 French cotton spinners have eatab- lished 9 laboratory for determining the percentage Of moisture or any ab- normal dryness in cotton, that which is too dry being regarded as defec- tive.
 The movement that Kansas has been carrying on for cleanliness inI foods has been extended to the swine, and Kansas proposes to give hog a bath every morning and pen asi clean ss a kitchen.
 In China many temples arc prov.d- ed with a bell at the entrance, and when g worshiper enters he gives tho rope a pull to ring the ben in order that the gods may be notified of his coming. and be ct hand to attend to his prayers.
 Tho municipal authorities of Tok- 70 havo asked the government to aD-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
Modern Wonder.

 Restalrateur Anything the matter with your chowder sir? euests-Oh, no. ] was merely won dering how in the world you ever discovered 80 many thinga cheaper than clans to put In it.-(Judge.l Higher Mathematics and Their ApPil-
 cation. What d.d you operate on the man for, doceor?1
 Two hundred dollars" 50 l suppose: but what did he haye2"
 1.-TWO hundred dollars tPhiladei- phia Public Ledger.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

The Empire guaranteea ies adges tseB the largest circulation oi any aewspaper In Alaalla. eoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

There ought to be organization enable our former Presidents to get together.-( Chicago News)
 Consult Jimmy Cofroth of San Francisco of Tex Ricard formerly of Goded Each has managed several bouts uar Mexico might offer inducements for the encounter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
rHIN ICn

(aiilwaukee JouInal)
 There are too many folks who don't want to see this country involved in war who do want to sec just how fer they can go without involving t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
Higher Mathematics and Their AppII-
paw H1ows EvsrglhI1o.

Willie - Paw what is chronic grouch2
 Paw-A man who is never happly unless he isn't, my aon.-( (cincnnatl EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
s U M m 0 W 8
NO. l2Ol

In the District Court For the 0lstrle
 of Alaoka, Dlvlslon Number
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

Every convict entering the Joliet prison must undergo psychopathc examination It is said however that not necessary to pass the exam. in order to get in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

Hundreds Of girls aided Russian soI- d.ers by digging trenches to keep the Germans from crossing the Yistulo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

.o tho pIaoe oi beginnIng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
oYsPEPTle eAlLososaY


 It sometimes takes Q certain amount ness.
 The average man feais that be ia match for the fellow who has money to burn.
 You can never tell. Many Q mon is tall physically but mighty short hnan- cially
 When Q policeman uses hla club he generally raps Tor order.
 r you have one foot in tho grave, don't worry Youu get there with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

R. ". JENNINGS.
 Judge. First publication, Jan. 27 1915. Last publication, Feb. -, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

The Brazilian government estimates next years revenue at $169.66O.00. and expenditures at s174,25&oOo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25
ORDER.

CHIcHAGOFF MINING CO.,. Inc. 'irst publication, Jan %. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-25

!. ". BELL, Clork. By JOHN T. REED, Deputy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
''DANSE De bEAUTE"
COTHAM'S new FAD

NEW YORK. March 3.-Beauty
dancing is New Yorks newest fad.
Billy Sunday says the dance is a
sin, Mayor Mitchell says it's a health.
full and pleasant diversion, but Leon
V. Dele VOWS it's a beautifer,
These are IA few of the things the
beauty dance will do for You:
l. 1t will reduce your weight
.. 1t will improve your neck and
arms.
2. 1t will insure you a better com
pleXion.
T. 1t will cure knock knees and
heel walking,
:. 1t will brighten your eyes.
G. II will substitute smiling
mouth for frownsh brow.
:. 1t will give you grace, poise and
balance.
Isn't Miss Terpsichore doing pretty
well in her new role Of beauty cultu'
rst?
But what is beauty dancing? ]
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

asked Mr. Dele, who introduced It in
to New York, and is now dcmonstrat-
ing it at Carnegie hall.
Beauty dancing. or danse de beaute,
as it is called in Paris is a combina-
ton of postures to music taken from
Greek, Persian and Russian sources"
he said. "These posture are of such
a nature as to develop scientifically
the body of the dancer and to correct
existing defects II is simply modi-
Gcation and extension of the old Greek
gymnastic, which insisted on har-
monious physical growth, to meet the
abnormal conditions of modern life.
For example, many New York men
and women are too stout. Ordinary
dancing will not help them, for it af
fpcts only the muscles from the knees
down. But beauty dancing will take
off from - to 90 pounds in a month.
because it calls the whole body into
play. A few minutes practice daily
will prevent the surplus flesh from
accommodating again. And reducing by
this method demands no special diet.
When brought out beauty dancing
at the 'Ruede la Pompe' in Paris, |
weighed 215 pounds" added Mr.. Dele,
who is probably six feet tall Now |
am down to 10 pounds"
And then Mr.. Dele and Miss AIDE
laide NJ Taylor gave an exhibition OF
beauty dancing.
I First of all, the dancer takes certain
exercises in standing position which
render deep breathing necessary and
are an aid to the grace and poise In
, the initial exercise the arms are
rounded waist high, then stretched
straight out with the palms down,
then brought above the head-all this
| during inhalation. With exhaation
the arms are brought down to the
! sides
| In the second exercise the body is
/ bent forward, the arms on line with
| the knees, the right foot thrust behind
/ the left and the chin out. In the third
! standing posture the body is swayed
to one side, bending at the waist,
while the right arm is encircled over
the head and the left arm is thrust
! straight ont.
( In the first movement of the first
posture OF the beauty dance Itself
| the left knee is lifted high, with the
left toe pointed straight out, as in the
"goosestep." The left foot goes back
to the floor, the right foot is brought
to the right, then up, out. forward and
repeat with the left foot. The dane
er's arms are extended on either side,
/ shoulder high, and when two dance
| together the right of one clasps lightly
the left hand of the other. This pos
ture will reduce the ankle, develop
the muscle of the calves, reduce the
knee and fill out the thigh.
The second posture begins with low
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
b d q 8 o o @ o o D o o @ o o 0
!, EI\GSTG\. :
3 essaSaa9@s@as@d

KINSTON, March season guests
and late arrivals at Ferndale not pre-
viouslv mentioned are Thos. X. Mas
sic. Chicago; l.. D barrett, Ben Bar
rett. Laport, Ind; Ernest Swaker
Chicago,
E. Parker recently returned froal
St Petersburg. where he visited his
brother, ". Parker.
c. 3. Harris and :, +. Hogan hav@
moved from Heaster house on North
Ridgewood to the Schumann house
on Mulberry street
viii Brown and wife have moved
TO the south end Of the city.
W. ]. Hirst has gone to Jackson
vile for few days
Miss Susie Lambert, one OF our
TEACHERS. lof, Saturday morning Ia
visit her parents at Citra, Fla, re
turning Sunday night.
C. Nacomber and ]. f. StraWn
with their family, are occupying tho
vayden house on East Main street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

ering of the shoulders from right to
left, followed by dancing steps to the
left, right, forward and backward
while in the third movement the arms
are encircled abuOt the head. This
dance develops the arms and reduces
the neck.
In the third posture the panther
leap" the right foot IS thrust straight
into the air and the dancer lands on
il, bringing the left foot backward
The movement is repeated, with the
relative positions of right and left
foot interchanged, and the dance ends,
with a leap into the air, the legs cross
ed and the arms encircled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

1.-THE panther leap is meant especial
ly for reducing" explained Mr.. Deele,
"and is the only strenuous movement
in the whole dance series. 1t develops
the calves, brings in the knee, reduces
the hips, reduces the waistline, puts
the chest into normal position, reduces
the neck and improves the circula-
tion wonderfully
Then, to improve the balance of the
body and the gait, there is the arab
esque." Here the dancer poises on
the right foot, with the left foot
straight out, the right arm straight
out and the left arm in straight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

line with the left leg. He turns Oh
the right foot, lands on the left and
dips the knee to the ground. In the
second movement the left arm is out
and upturned, the right arm out and
palm down. The feet are brought
together in position and the arms are
held in front with palms down. Final
ly, knees and bodies are bent back
ward, while the encircled arms are
lifted into the air.
Beauty dancing is sure cure for
walking knock-kneed and putting the
weight on the heels-a habit which
means constant humping of the spine,"
observed Mr.. Dele.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

The interstate commerce commits
sion will conduct hearings in the
western freight advance petition in
Chicago. beginning March 4. The
original date set for the arguments
was February Is. The postponement
was made at the instance of the state
commissioners. who will fight the ad-
vance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Daily Thought.

What does the word "cheerfulness
,unIvo II means a contented spirit;
II means a pure heart; 1t means
Find and loving disposition; it means
humility and charity; it means gen
erops appreciation Of others ana
Modes, opinion of self-W. ". Thack-
eray.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Perspration During Sleep.
Under normal conditions human
,enrs perspire about twice as much
,hen asleep as when awake.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

AND HAND
HISTORY OF
THIS
RIoaEwooo AVENUE AND NEW
Fl OTHERS IN