davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
FOUR MILES OF
 PAY LOCATED IN
 TOLOVANA DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 2s.- More pay has been located in the Toloyana dis trict Miners have been working on bedrock in various places, and the paystreak has been uncovered for a distance of four miles.
 The first suit filed in the district inc volving mining ground in the Toloyana district was filed yesterday The trou- ble arose between partners over a lease to some ground that is very rIeh
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
TIMES PRAISES
 GOV. STRONG

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 2S.- The Fair banks Times. in leading editorial, praises the administration of Gov J. P. A. Strong 1t lauds the Governor to Che skies, and says his administra- ton has been the most fruitful in re- suits the Territory ever had
 lt rIdicules the charges made against him by a disappointed and unbalanced stenographer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
UNWRlTTEN LAW
 PLEA FAILS TO
 FREE WOMAN SLAYER

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Airs. Mary D. Lillian was convicted in ihe superior court here yesterday of @ charge of numbering Howard Borders whom she sald had ruined her thirteen years ago. The verdict of the jury. which was composed of both men ard women, was that Of msnsleoghter Mrs. Lil. liam pleaded the unwritten law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
MASSACHUSETTS POLL
 INDICATES SUFFRAGE VICTORY

BOSTON Oct. 22.- That the suf- frage amendment to the stafe con. stltudon-a proposal on which the male voters of the commonwealth are to pass at the election on Tuesday November Twill be overwhelmingly adopted is indicated by the non-parti- san and thorough canvas conducted by Che Boston Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
CHARLTON CASE TO
 JURY LATE TODAY

LAKE COMO, Oct 23. Porter charltons case will 60 to the jury to- night On oct 5. Micelli Picardi charltons attorney. requested that the session be adjourned in order that an autopsy might be made on the body of Mrs Charlton. whom her husband ls accused Of murdoring
 Charlton is che son Of Ex-Judge Paul Charlton of the Porto Rican courts. and Is being tried for the murder 0i his wife formerly Miss Mary Scott Of San Francisco. at Lake Como five yems ago. While on trial the prison er has been placed in an iron barred dock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
FEAR REVOLUTIONS
 lN CENTRAL AMERICA

wAsHINGTON. oct g. - Tor the next few months American officials uul have their hands full preventing series Of revolutions in Central America. Soldiers ot fortune who have been with Generals Carmnza. vnla and zapata. are deserting in wholesale lots and are offering their services to perpetual Juntas which are maintained openly in New Orleans and other places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ARGENTINE BUYS
 LEAo FROM THE U. g..

BOSTON Oct 22.-There has de- veioped a demand for lead from the Argentine Republic The initial in- quiry caiis for the shipment of 1900 tons London formerly supplied that country with its lead requirements.
 Lead has been sold into very strong position Some of the largest selling factors have no unsold stocks available for this year. others have done some business calling for deliv- cry through the entire year of 1916 at an average of five cents @ pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
AMERICAN EXECUTED
 BY VILLA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Americon Consular Agent Cohen, at El Pasoi to- day wired the State Department that it is reported at El Paso on what seems good authority chat Gen. Villa has exc cuted A. L. Miller. an American who has been serving as colonel on his stan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
Drive at RIaa Checked.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The latest dis patches from Petrograd seem to con. firm reports that Won Hinedenburg's drive at Riga and the progress of the Germans in the Baltic provinces have been checked. Severe lighting has been in progress for several days, and dotay there has been O Hull, with re- tirement of the Germans from their advanced positions.
 The Russians claim, also, continued success in Gaiicia and southern Po- land.
 RepuIse eermans on West.
 German attacks on the west front, particularly those in the region of Rheims, and at Artois, have been TO- pulsed. At other points on the west front there have been artillery duels.
 Gains Continue at callIpoll.
 Reports from Athens arc that tho Allies have followed their success on GallipoH peninsula with further gains of territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
AERoPLANE ATTACK
 DIRECTED Al BULGARIA.

ATHENS, Oct. 28.-sea planes from the allied fleet bombarded the Turko- Bulgarian railway between Dedagatch and Adrianople this morning. Sever al bombs were dropped on the out skirts of AdrIanople
 This constitutes the first attack made on Bulgaria from the alr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.

December 17th has been chosen by tho Altar Society of the Catholic church as the date for their annual bazaar which win be held in the par ish hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
Eooa U R.a..na6-. 9rIes..

BERLIN. Oct 21.-rhe official or. der respecting food says that it is now considered necessary to distrib- ute food and regulate its price in more equitable manner. Tho govern meni assures the people of on abund. ant supply and reasonable prices. it is stated that under the present ar- engagements some provinces have less food than others. The new regulations win remedy this. providing for a win- ter supply of even distribution
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
LUxEMBURe CABINET
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S.-The cabi. net Of the Grand Duchy Luxemburg has resigned as result of differences with Grand Duchess Marie Grand Du- ches Adelaide, of Luxemburg, protest ed against German violation of Lux emburg's neutrality proclamation, while the Cabinet was yet considering the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
GERMANS LOSING 10000 TO s0,00o
 DAILY iN WEST

PARIS. Oct 2s.-The Military ex- pert of Echo de Paris estimates that the German casualties, killed and wounded. at 10000 to sO.OOO Q day. since they began their unsuccessful efforts to regain the ground takon by the French and British forces in their common offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
DEMOCRATIC coNoREssMENa
 AND PRESIDENT DIFFER

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-The New York Herald says the very serious diff ferences of opinion have arisen be- tween officials of the administration and democratic leaders In Congress over the appropriation for National defence
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
4cAPp KosNEv our.

After a long siege of being qnaran- tined with g mild attack of scarlet fere. Cap" Harold Kosisey was al- lowed to be outside today for the first time. Gap" says he's tired of doing work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

3 F 2 < ? 2 % D 2 z 2 % ? q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
TWO HIGH SCHOOL Bo.s
 ARRESTED AS THIEVES

SEATTLE. Oct. 2S. - Spence Fox and Dale Roxburgh, both high school boys here, were arrested today on the charge of bureiarizing numerous fash ionable Queen Anne Hiil homes from which it is alleged they have taken valuable jewelry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
BOND ISSUES ARE
 SCARCE THIS YEAR

NEw YORK. Oct 23.-The bond and note issues of the leading railroads and industrial corporations maturing in November win be S21S2050o, as against Sl1I562OO0 in October and S22. .060.000 in November 1914. The railroad maturities are S11632'500; in- dustriai. S101SS,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
EVANS" SOUTH MONDAY.

The local agency Of the Admiral Line received a wire today stating that the Evans" had left Cordova at lO:SO today She win arrive in Ju- neau Monday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
auNNgLL ON VACATION.

Judge Charles E Bunnen of the Uinted States district court for the Fourth division is expected to pass through Juneau. on bis way to San Frisco. on vacation. He win be ac- companied by Mrs Bunnel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
PIONEER JUNEAUlTE IS VISITOR HERE
 AFTER % YEARS

Joe Twan, @ pioneer of Juneau Of 1881, who has been in the interior con tinuously for 23 years, is visitor at Douglas and Juneau. He has been Q resident of Ruby for the last few years. and left there for the Outside about four weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ZAPATA IS
 JOINED BY
 GEN. DIAZ

EL PASO. Tex. Oct. 23.-Felix Di- a1. nephew of the late President Por- hrio Diaz. of Mexico, is reported Go have joined Zapata. chief of tho Southern revoiuuonists. The report says that Diaz and zapata are leading 10000 troops against Mexico City,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Oct. 2S.-Alaska Gold closed to day at 33; Chino at 491z; Ray at 25M; Utah Copper at 70; Butte and Superior at 6lK
 Copper remains at ls cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
Glins
WON ARK CASE IS
 STILL UNSETTLED

STILL UNSETTLED The ease of Victor Von Arx va shaier and Henson is sdn unsettled. A part of both the morning and after noon sessions has been given Go the matter.
 As Che continuation Of an alleged arrest and incarceration without eith- CT cause or the formauty of a war rant. the suit oi Victor yon Arx be- gan yesterday in the District Court against ". A. Shaffer. city marshal ol Douglas. and John Henson. former police magistrate there Set first for two o'clock. the case was postponed until four. and was then continued until this morning at 10 on account of the necessity to Issue a special venire In order to get 8 jury. J. H. Cobb was retained for the plaintiff and 2. R. Cheney for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
King Calls On All Citizens to Defend England
GERMANY TAKES
 OVER ALL FOOD
 SUPPLIES AGAIN

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Ihe German gov ernment hos decldod that it Wlll soon take over an food supplies in the German Empire and manage their dialributiou amouG the people and army The government yin ln addi. ton to taking control of tho distri. button nx ihe prices ai which they ara lo De noId
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
DRILL TURKS FOR
 EGYPTIAN INVASION

ATHENS, Oct 23.-German army officers continue to drill 6OOOO Turks at Jerusalem, according to informa. tion received here today. This is be- lieved the nuciers Of a Turkish army which win attempt to invade Egypt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
HoPPE aEArs YAMApA.

BOSTON. Oct 22 Willie Hoppe deefaied Koil Yamada i500 to 1231 at l4inch balkline billiards here last night and thus retained the title as champion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
ITALY JOINS IN THE
 BULGARIAN BLOCKADE

BRnyDIsI Italy. Oct 2S.-An Ital. ian squadron is taking part in tho blockade bomhardment by the Enten- te Allies warshlps Of the Bulgarian ports on the coast of the Aegaon sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
WILL RECOMMEND
 AVIATION CORPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--It was an- uounced today that Secretary of War JoseDhus Daniels will recommend to Congress the organization of naval aviation corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
WILL INVESTIGATE
 ALLEGED CRIME

WASHINGTON Oct. 2s.-The Fed eral Trade Commission today ordered the investigation of the charges chat there exists in North and South Car olina 9 combination of cotton buyers organized for the purpose Of dopress- ing the price
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
AMERICANS INVEST MUCH
 MONEY iN FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-nvestiga. lions conducted by the government oi- ncers show that fraudulent schemes have taken from the public more than S289. 100000 in Che last fonr years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
MORE COLD COMES
 TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.- The fifth shipment Of gold and securities from London to New York by way of Haii- fax passed through Portland last We'd nesday The treasure is estimated in value at from S6000.o00 to Sl0.oo0,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
STEEL RAIL ORDERS SHOW
 INCREASE OF s5oooo TONS

PITTSBURGH Oct 2S-since the first of the present year steel rail or ders have reached 1.761,00o tons, as against 148o200 tons in the same per iod of leli
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
PRESIDENT MAY TAKE
 MCCALL RESIDENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct 28-President Woodrow Wilson. according to re- ports. Is considering taking the late John A. McCalls summer home at Long Branch for the "summer capital" next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
MONEY ABUNDANT FOR
 LOANS IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Oct 23.- A London special says that money is again be- coming abundant and tho rates are weakening. Nearly S75.000000 in treasury notes will be paid off today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
EXAMINES MINE

George B. Smith returned this morn ing from Sitka. near where he has been examining a mining property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23

Last night at five o'clock an indict. ment was returned by the grand jury for George Greene. of Haines who is charged with larceny committed in a saloon at Flames He will be represented by Attorney c. E. Com don. ol HaIne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
FIGURES SHOWING
 GAINS IN SHIPPING

The exports alone from New York in the last fiscal year, as compared with the other chief Atlantic ports. totalied as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
cBlNEsE PROVINCES
 MAY START REvol'

Mantle, oct. 28.-The Chin. ese provinces Of Kwan.Tunh Kwang-si and Human are on the verge of a revolution today as the result Of the activities Of those who are opposing the es- tablishment of monarchy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
eULeARlNs KING
 GETS IRON CROSSES

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Informatlon ar rived here from Berlin that the Elm peror has conferred iron crosses of the first and second classes on Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
AJAX DRIVER HERE
Famous Midget Will Race in
Topeka Contests.
Juddy Kilpatrick's Record at
Long Island, .32:44.

H. Judy Fitzpatrick, who will drive
the 200 horse power Ajax in the auto
mobile races, which are scheduled for
the final two days of the Topeka state
fair, September II and IS, has many
claims to distinction. Fitzpatrick Is
the smallest professional automobile
race driver in the world, and he also
holds the worlds record for mile
over a roadway course. fitzpatrick ne
2 tiated a mile in :32.44 over the Long
Island Motor parkway three years ago
while at the wheel of the Hotchkiss.
Fitzpatrick, though he is we'll known
in this countrv secured his first ex-
perience as a speed merchant on the
courses of Europe. His nerve and OAR
ing there were witnessed by Elliott
F. Shepherd a brother-in-law of Will
liam K. Vanderbilt of New York, who
brought him to the United States 70
handle special cars in the Vanderbilt.
cup and other big races.
fitzpatrick from a mechanical stand
point is one of the most able drivers
in the world and understands every
inch of a racing car. He helped to
build and design one of the successful
racing cars on the Indianapolis track
in 1913 and then retired and went into
business.
The lure of the speed game proved
too strong, however, and this year
when offered :. berth by Benjamin
Briscoe at the wheel of the Ajax he
put aside business care nd again
dons his racing toys.
Fitzpatrick was a big victor in the
important meets in the east previous
to 1911 and in that year he became a
t~~mmate of wild Bob" Burman and
the pair toured this country, breaking
records right and left. In 1912 Kill
Case team to finish in the money al
the 500 mile race at Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
FIRE CREW ON GROUNDS
No. Crew and Equipment Have
Moved Out.

As precaution against fire at the
fair grounds, the crew and equip
ment of No. 4 fire station was this
morning moved to the fair grounds.
The temporary quarters of the fire
company are under the big grand
stand, which is considered the center
of the fire danger and is in approx
nlately the middle of the grounds, al
though at some distance from the two
fire hydrants The hydrants are
north of the exposition building in the
north part of the grounds.
The motor-propelled combination
chemical and hose truck of No. will
be used so long as the ground is hard.
Should rain soften TIE ground, or if
any of the ground is found to be too
soft, the horse drawn combination
chemical and hose wagon of No. 5
station will be used said Joseph
Hanlon, chief of the fire department.
The chief and Joseph Waidelich, as
sistant chief, and Thomas Higbee,
captain of No. station, spent most
of last week on the grounds inspecting
the temporary structures and seeing
that unnecessary fire risks were
eliminated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
PROGRAM
Tuesday Evening

7:0O-Wld West show and Georgia Minstrels. Special
acts on the Sunflower trail
7:45-Concert in the Horse Show by Marshalls
Military band
8OO-Grand parade of draft horses in the Horse Show
8:15-The Horse Show. Judging of classes in the bril-
liantly Illuminated in front of the grandstand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
VELIE OUT OF RACE
One Entry for State Fair Event
Smashes a Wheel.

Frank Williamson. clerk at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, drove his machine into
the curbing in front of Waggoner's
drug store near Eighth street on KAN
sas avenue Sunday afternoon one
front wheel was mashed and the car
was slightly DANA ged. The machine
IS Velie roadster NJ F Trent, man
ager of the WalkOTer shoe company,
had sold the machine to Williamson
and was teaching him to drive it when
the accident happened.
The car was entered in the automo-
bile races at the state fair, but owing
to the fact that Williamson has bought
the machine it will be withdrawn from
the race. Victor de Mulzan, former
chauffeur for Harry K Thaw, was .
drive the car in the race
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Grish Dress for Girls. White Chiffon With Silver Lace
Bodice Tunic and Three COlored silk Girdls
By Lady Duff Gordon t"LuCils'')

w yITH grandmothers dressing like young girls
w and mothers being mistaken for daughters
w 1t is really a question Just how q young
girl should dress really to be different from mammA
or grandmamma.
Unquestionably the craze for dancing has helped
largely to bring the girliSh note into all the
dresses. Every dances. and the stif. stAid old
fashions for women past forty are not at all hAr
monious with the positions OF the modern dances
can one be graceful in them. Imagine one doing
the fox trot in the st satins that the lady OF over
forty used TO weari
Personally like the new girlish dresses--be
cause age is in most cases only a matter Of the
mind. and the younger.we feel the younger we look
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

young frills and hounces? All that
the young girl has to remember is
that she must dress girlishly. When
she comes to know that mamma and
grandmamma also ought to dress as
girlishly as they can there are no
dishormonies left.
In the left hand corner Is a real
girlish dress for girls. II is OF white
chiffon, with silver lace bodice. a
wide tunic and three-colored silk cir.
die. The top OF the bodice is the
surplice effect, and is caught up in
the front with a pearl ornament. The
whole effect IL virginia..
Over to the right, on the other
hand, 10 girlish dress which mamma
could ais owear with q great deal OF
ease. II Is really a dancing dress.
II has a suggestion OF the Greek in
II, and is Of white chiffon and lace
trimmed with roses.
And down at the bottom OF the
page Is a girlish street dress which
mamma or ever grandmamma could
wear. II 10 so adaptable.
II almost goes without saying that
navy blue serge suiting is respon-
sible for a goodly number OF the
new full akirted models, whether
these be OF the coat and skirt, or
the all-in-one "coat-dress" variety, q
trimming OF black military braid
being almost az inevitable as Il is,
certainly, and always. effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

! know beautiful old lady OF seventy in France
whose dresses are the most girsh imaginable. and
yet they are'not out Of harmony with her. because
her mind Is still girliSh. She knows Just how to
wear these. and one always feels an atmosphere OF
springtime about her. OF course. am not adVo.
eating wrtnkled person to wear the short dresses
OF childhood-but what do mean is that most
women have a tendency to dress to old" and this
is not only not beautiful but II Is unfair to the
woman herself. and puts her out OF the running aS
you Americans say long before she ought 10 be.
Therefore I advocate girlishness in dress Wher.
ever II can be displayed.
And as for young girls-WhAt difference does &
make II mamma OF grandmammA does wear their
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Another Gsh Dress Adaptable to Older Women II Il Of
White Chiffon and Lace Trimmed With Roses and
Carrying Suggestion Of Grecian Modes

Sometimes the costumes will have q
short and quite straightly cut coat
with q centre fastening of braid.
edged buttonholes and braid-covered
buttons which can be used right up
to the edge OF the military collar, or
left undone for an inch or two at the
top, to show an under lining of white
MORE. Then, just over the hips. tile
trim little garment ends its career
in a series OF braid-edged scalIops,
the skirt following this decorative
example at the hem. where. by the
way, Its measurements are exactly
four and a half yards. This is a
style which can. indeed. be depended
on to suit almost any woman blessed
with the slim figure which helps to
give an appearance OF youthfulness
even when the womans Calvary
middle-age-is already in sight!
And sometimes, too. the navy blue
viii be provided with the latest
Partisan contrast OF iaftrdflIe grey.
in collar faeings and CUFFS. and, pos
sibly. too. in the shirt.blouse, the
popularity Of this particular and
pretty scheme being foreshadowed,
indeed, by the display of quite q
number OF new boots and shoes car!
ried out in navy blue gIdce kid and
grey cloth or suede, some Of the
boots being made still more deco
ratiye by device OF black braidinR
at either side OF the laced fronts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
AT So PEGGY AND BALL
SEND HIM TO HOSPITAL
Three Trips, Five Stitches and
Fractured Leg for Mr., Nc
Donnell, Fan.

Charles o'Donnell, of 1910 Ogden street
is in st. Josephs Hospital, where he Will
be at home for two months oDonnell is
% years old, He doesn't look it, and
before entering the hospital TODAY for
the third time he didn't feel it. To tell
the truth he felt young and playful. He
wanted to be boy again.
some boys We're playing 'peggvn at
lSth and Thompson streets. OIDonnsII
tI Inrew on his coat and got into the game.
@ nc youngsters We're calling him by his
hrst name In three minutes. Then the
,au at bat took particularly vicinms
luhse az the peggy" and the pointsd
piece or wood hit ODonneH in the head
o. Joseph's Hospital and three stitches
More boys were playing ball ,aw
ploeks from the hospital O'ponnsli
tIi Inrew on his coat and got into the pame
me youngsters were calling him hv bis
hrst name in three minutes. Then the
,ao at bat took a particularly vicioms
luhse at the ball and the horsahtds ~
o'ponnel In the eye, ST Josenb's ITaa
pllal and two stitches
Other boys We're playing han IN ~.
YARD or St Josephs College. O'DopnaI, tsiS
The 1nlew on ms coat and got into the game
a ane YOUNGSTERS were calling him bv his
es ~, naHe "a three minutes. Then ne
t9oN 9N particularly vicious swing al :
Pt.enso balli missed, slipped and went
1871 s' sL Joseph's Hospital; eompound
''Se''ss OF left leg. splints. two months.