davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
Some Fourflushlno7 ,

Senator Sutherland said the Demo crats had been fou-flushing on this subject for many months. and he branded Che phrase full Territorial form of government as Q silly phrase which means nothing and is used for nothing but politics.
 The President of the Senate spoke on the tide.lands of Alaska and de. clared that only Statehood would give the Territory the right to govern them. "They are held in trust by the United States government, to be giv- ou to the Territory when she shall become a State he said: He de- clared that the revenue which would accrue from tide.lands would be onor- nous. if the State of Alaska could control the lands.
 Senator Sulzer said as far as his observation had been. the tide-lands were few In number "I think much Of our long coast is amply covered at the present time by forest reserves. and the Lord knows we can't touch them he said
 Senator Tanner wanted the State hood "slush' as he branded it, "bur- jed face downward. so that it would never rise. until Alaska was ready to exhume it. and demand Statehood 20
 Gaustad Wants Referendum
 Senator Gaustad said he believed Alaska was not quite ready for State hood but was in favor of asking Con- gross for it. His argument that Alas ka should have Statehood, within four or five years. was that the Territory was not adequately governed under the present conditions. Senator Gaus. tad last week voted in favor of the Willard memorial. asking for a full form of Territorial government for Alaska. Yesterday he said he would favor referring the question to the people of Alaska at the polls. The Hubbard resolution provides that the Legislature proceed to cut up the Territory into not less than ten coun- ties. and provide for the selection of capital by vote Of the people, at an election to be held on the Fourth of July. this year. The opposition Co Che resolution declares that the designa ton of the Fourth of July as election day is joker
 Senator Hubbard. in closing his or- gument reiterated that Alaska to- day has everything that every other Territory had Senator Sulzer re- piled that under the organic act. the was denied the right tol control the fish. fur and game. and Chat its powers on the business and trade license. roads. schools and he sane questions were extremely limit ed
 Senator Aldrich rldiculed the idea of getting Statehood within anything short of a great many years. He cited Montana's 17-year light for Statehood and estimated that Alaska would be at least that long before it could hope to reach the ear of Congress. He ask ] ed Senator Hubbard ir any other Ter ritory had been denied the right to govern It's fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
ELEcTRoeRAPH ADVERTISER
 GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO

Elmer J. Kingsbury, inventor of the Electrograph, and his associate Geo. D. Lovegrove, are leaving tonight on the Admiral Evans for San Francisco where the Electrograph advertiser will be put to a practical test at the Pan ama-Paci1c Exposition grounds In speaking of their departure. Mr. Love grove said:
 "The preliminary disposal of stock has exceeded our expectations We have all the money we need to start with; more than l like to take care care of."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
! s :. .s :. y :. :. 7 ,. < < e < < !.
TIE SHE DON'T COME.

The management of the Dream then. tre wishes to announce that through some misunderstanding in the ship. ping department the Eth Episode ol The Million Dollar Mystery dio not arrive on the Spokane as quoted. bu1 if you were coming to the Dream come anyway as there will be crack. eriacl show. Six biz reels instead oi five and they are all good ones.
 Mile Violet will sing the very latest song hit. When You Wore Tulip and Wore 8 Big Red Rose.
 Prices Poe, lower floor Balcony Toe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

The jury in the Riley-Hallum case brought in a verdict last night. after being out for five and half hours, for the plainti0 in the sum of $1.OOO
 All cases on the docket which have not been disposed of will be called to- morrow morning, and the clerk was in- structed to notify the attorneys to that effect Equity cases will be taken up as well.
 The court stated that he would dis charge the entire jury tomorrow if no cases were ready for trial by that time.
 Judgement was entered yesterday in the case of Chas. Quackenbush vs D. Valentine for SS,9S277. Costs will be assessed later.
 T Torgeson deeds to Mamie John son a three-room cabin. furniture and lot at 56O Lower Front street for ST., GOO.
 Henry Lott files application for 2l lode claims located 6,255 feet north west of Little Sheep creek
 Suit was filed in the commissioners court by Henry sarkkenen. through his attorney. A. B. Callahan against Emil Palmbolm for S1SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
YOUR LAsr CHANCE

Tonight is your last chance to see the great thrce.part feature "Ihe Parasite" at the Orpheum. featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie Biscoe. In addition a late Pathe Daily News and a Imaginable comedy.
 Don't forget tomorrow night and Friday. the 12th episode of "rhe Per ills of Pauline" Thisseries is draw ing near the close so you can't afford to miss an episode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
GALL STATEHOOD
 MEMORIAL BLOCK
 TO NEEDED POWERS

Oratory and argument Reclamation and reasoning-they were all present in the Senate yesterday when the Hubbard Statehood resolution was ta- ken up by the committee of the whole. The resolution was tipped upside down. N-rayed balanced analysed. and interpreted from almost ever. .an- gle. and when ihe vote came Co blue pencil it under the rule ol indefinite posiponment. both sides had gone in- to the issue fuiiy
 Senator Hubbard contendcd that that the limc was now ripe for Alaska Go bud into Statehood
 Senator Sulzer who opposed him put himself on record as absolutely in favor Of Statehood but based his ar- gment against the resolution asking sovereignty. on Che theory that Alaska could not expect Statehood for many years 70 come and that che only re- lief from bereaucradc government was the stepplng-stone Go Statehood "a full Territorial form of govern ment, which. Senator Suizer said. he would fight tor now. tomorrow. and rntl we get it.n
 Thought Alaska Ready
 Senator Hubbard opened his argu. ment with 9 reference to statistics showing the hght vote ol various States. at che iime they ratified the constitution ot Statehood. He com pared the figures with Alaskas prob. able vote. which he estimated at 10.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
LOST HALF-sREED CHILD
 PICKED UP BY INDIANS

4 pretty halfbreed child between two and three years of age, was picked up yesterday afternoon by In- dian women who took it to Commis- sioner Marshall and asked him to To. cate its parents.
 4 shade of mystery surrounds the finding of the lost baby and up to the present its parents have not been found. Sheep Creek Mary an ln- dian woman, living in Aux village. is taking care of the child
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
GRAND TONIGHT.

Two long features of universal in- terest as follows:
 "The Heart of a Heathen.' a two- reel Edwin August Oriental feature.
 "The Souls Devotion two-part Eclair story. where son takes the blame for the murder of his dad by his mother
 Calamity Ann's Trust" a good Western comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
ALEUTIAN ISLAND NOTARY.

Mrs C. w. Hammond, government school teacher at Sanak, on the Aleu-. tian islands, was appointed notary public yesterday by Gov Strong.
 Albert A. White of Valdez was also given a certificate of notaryship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

The Dolphin is due to arrive from the South today.
 The Admiral Evans is due south bound at midnight tonight.
 The Admiral Watson should arrive from tho south tomorrow afternoon.
 The Spokane is due southbound Fri day morning
 The City of Seattle sails from Seat he tonight
 The Alameda leaves Seattle tonight The Moriposa is due sou.hbound on the 11th
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle on the 9th
 The Al.Ki sails from Seattle tomor- row night
 The cordova and Paraiso are due.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

ManolIn, guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M. Jordison. studio, and 6, Gar. side BuiliIng. 3.4-tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

with which the Creator or Che
 universe has endowed an men can
 best be obtained and exercised
 through Che medium of soyer.
 eign and independent state with
 the full and complete powers
 enjoyed by other States. and
 Whereas. the people of the Ter
 ritory of Alaska are free-born.
 patriotic citizens of the United
 States possessing all the high and
 enuobling qualities and attributes
 of free men and women-" Senator Sulzer asked Senator Hub ard if Alaskans could not be just s patriotic and llbertylovlng wher skiing for full form of Territoria .oyernment. as when asking for Statehood He again insisted that he Hubbard resolution was move nent to head off the Willard and .houp memorials by "muddying the raters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

2 Q ]. q .s '' 2 ]. ''' D !. r 3 2 r Y @ AMONG THE THEATRES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
MARINg Nores

< 2. 2. < ,. :. .s 2. Z ,. Z < 44 44 /:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-13
Base ball Team Organized.

A baseball team has been organ
lied here some time ago composed
of home talent, as you might say,
and their first game took place at
Scotland against the Scotland team
the score being 7 to 8 in favor of
Scotland. Manager Hampton on
the way home put his car out of
commission about six miles north
of town and the a had had to be
hauled in.
James Pesicka of Lake Andes
was a visitor here on his way
home from Minneapolis where he
had been purchasing a large line
of goods for the Farmers Store at
Lake Andes of which be is owner
in company with John Zolnowski
and Chas Wesley. The store had
been recently organized. Mr.. Pc
sicka gave us an order for circu-
lars in Bohemian announcing the
opening of the store.
A large number of local men,
bers of tn K. G. Lodge have at
tended the initiation exercises at
Yankton last Sunday afternoon
during which Robert and Emil
Vauk of this place were among
the class of fifty who have joined
the lodge. The Knights who &C
companied them from here we're:
Monsignor Bouska, j, F. and
Frank HOSTEL and their wives who
took in the evening banquet, j, NJ
Petrik and his son George, and 10
seph Vaith.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-13
Moving Picture Show at
Michel's Hall
every Thursday and Sunday
evening.
Good Long Show
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank heartily to the
good people of Tabor for the re-
ception given US at the depot
upon our return and assure them
that their kindness is very much
appreciated.
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Blezek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-13

Ol1oan
Joseph Sestak bought a Ford
car of Joseph Skorpik.
Mrs Jos. Skorpik and children
were at Yankton Thursday.
Alfalfa and millet seed for sale
at Petrik & Turek.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
Alfalfa and tame grass seeds for
sale at Jos. Skorpik's. Adv.
For monuments and tombstones
see hostel & Jezewski. adv.
For a square deaf. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Chas. Vauk, ST.. and his wife
we're Yankton visitors Thursday.
A. o. Wagner of Lesterville
was doing business here Monday.
Mrs. John Horak of Wagner
was visiting relatives here over
Sunday.
Wosoba and Kocian are paint
inU the Post Office buildinU this
week.
The Hanford Produce Co. NOV
ed their cream station into the
Musil building.
Jos. ". Wagner and his wife
and Wit Wagner we're Yankton vi
sitors Monday.
Mrs. James Herman of Tyndall is
staying in town, taking treatment
of DR. Blezek, ......5..
Jos. Bejsovec bought a lot of
old man Straka and will erect a
residence upon it.
Mrs. Frank Beran is seriously
ill. Her health has been poor the
past few weeks.
John Pibal bought a Ford car
of Joseph Skorpik and both went
after the car to Sioux City Thurs
day.
M. S. Rada returned from Oma
ha Tueseay where he had been
operated on for appendicitis. He
will soon be well.
DIR. Blezek reports the arrival
of sons at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Straka and the Mr..
and Mrs. Nedved.
Read the Farmers Saving Bank
ad on the bohemian page. 1t con-
tains something which means val
ne to you. Adv.
A large crowd attended the cir
Gus here Wednesday and every
body seemed to be pleased with
the performance.
Joseph Duffek received his new
dray wagon one day last week
which is good deal lighter than the
one previously used.
Old gent Philadelphia Bouska,
moved to Tyndall with his wife
last week where he had purchased
a dwelling of James Herman.
DR.. Joseph Antony and his sis
ter, Miss Adeline, departed Mon
day for Omaha. During their
stay in Tabor they have made
many friends.
Joseph Janousek of Yankton
and A. J.. Fillaus and Frank Cihak
of Dante we're here on business
matters last Friday, making the
trip with a car from Dante.
The Mabel Spencer Co. put up a
good show here Monday and Tues
day, but it is deplorable that a We
ry small crowd turned Duh esch
evening. ...r.
John Vich and his wife who had
been visiting at the home of Leo
Vich, departed Monday for jack
son, MINI, to make their home.
They lived in Tyndall a few weeks
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-13

i eH.. 4H- .
Dances will be held here Mon :
day, May II in two halls-in Stur
ma hall where the DeLuca orches-
ira will furnish music and Michels
hall where the music will be fur
nished by the Tabor band. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Corn planting is the next thing
on the program and you will do
we'll to come and look over our
line of 1. H. G.. and Hayes plant
ers. These planters have been
tried and give perfect satisfaction.
Glynn Bros. adv.
Rev. John Vranek of Omaha
who delivered the sermon at the
recent investiture of Monsignore
Bouska returned to his home last
Friday after spending a few days
here visiting. He had been a
schoolmate of Monsignore BOuska
in Europe.
The following have each pur-
chased the latest model small Over
land car of. the Tabor Auto Co.
Albert Rokusek, John Kramar
and A. o. Wagner. This a is
certainly a good all around car for
the money. 1t is neither too
light nor too heavy-just about
right.
Every man needs life insurance
to protect his family or those de-
pendent on him. 1t is a necessity
and therefore get the best. The
U. S. Annuity Life ms. Go. is
the best. 1t is a strong, reliable
Company backed by strong, no.
nest men. See hostel & Jezewski
local agents. (Adv.
The Milwaukee crew which is to
put up the large unloading plat
form at the depot has commenced
work on the same. In the past it
has been with much difficulty that
large machinery, tractors, thresh-
ing machines, etc, have been IN
loaded at this station and the COM
pany at last has been induced to
put one in.
While out on a jaunt ride We'd
nesday on a motorcycle belonging
to Claude Sills of Lesterville with
Claude driving and Harry Roose
sitting in the rear the latter had
his left leg broken in two places
when the motorcycle fell over, a
mile west of town. He was taken
in to DR.. Blezek who set the frac-
ture and it will be some weeks be-
fore he can use the limb.
B. w. Aumock, the expert au-
tomobile repair man arrived here
last Friday from Minneapolis and
commenced working for the Tabor
Auto Co. Mr.. Aumock has had 8
years of experience in REPAIRING
automobiles, 6 of which we're spent
in a large concern in Chicago and
the remainder in Minneapolis.
He is a pleasant gentlemen to
meet.
The season of Tornadoes and
Hail Storms is at hand and those
who have no protection against
these destructive elements had
better take heed and insure their
property. The strongest IN
surance companies are represent
ed at the Tabor State Bank by J.
A. Wagner, Agent. Call for in
formation. (Adv.
The funeral of Joseph Walduer,
head man of the Mennonite colony
at Bon Homme,. who died suddenly
of heart failure Wednesday short
ly after retiring to bed, was held
Friday, at 5 O'Clock in the after
noon in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends of
the deceased. He was born in
Russia SO years ago and came to
this state 40 years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife, six sons two of
-bor1 live in u,,rOp and Gvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MANY BROOKLYN WEDDINGS
PLANNED FOR EASTER-THDE

The most important Easter wedding
10 be announced thus far is that Of
Miss Katharine Lyman White. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 7. White,
and Henry Brinsmsde Van Sinderen.
The engagement was announced last
autumn. The ceremony is to take
on Thursday afternoon, April &, at 4
o'clock. Half an hour later there will
be a small reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites home. 40 Remsen Street.
Mr.. Van Sinderen is the younger
son Of Mrs. William Leslie Van Sim
deren, OF 1873 Henry Street His broth
CT. Ardan Van Sinderen. two years
ago married Miss Jean White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

ductor. Each winter this society gives
one or more public concerts for the
benefit Of some deserving charity. This
year the proceeds will go TO the Amer
lean Polish Relief Committee, OF which
Marceila Sembrich is president.
Among the members of the Sym
nbony Club. many Of whom will play in
Tho orchestra on March 3. are Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. Mrs. Court
landt ID. Barnes. Mrs. Howard Brock
way. Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander brown
Miss Antoinette Burke. Mrs George l.
Clark, jr., Mrs. c. Mitchell Depew' MISS
Gertrude Field. Mrs. John A. Hartwell'
Miss Florence Halves, Miss Allce ives
Jones. Mrs. Alexander c. Morgan, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

next Thursday for Bermuda, to remain
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will re-
turn to town from California in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Burlingsme
have announced the engagement OF
their niece. Miss Adele Steele Mcclure,
daughter of the late Thomas J. Nc
CURE. Of this city, TO William II. Hat
field, jr, son Of William II. Hatfield, Of
Chicago. Mr.. Hatfield is a member Of
the Harvard Club and 18th Regiment,
n. G.. y. Y. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marian Sherwood Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Howard
Wilson, OF 90l Lexington Avenue, TO
Charles Stone Buckley, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Buckley, Of
Summit. y. J. Mr.. Buckley was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1905. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frederick Stcil. of
100 Riverside Drive, announce the en-
of their daughter, Miss Mar
guerite Steil, 20 A. Cramer Roster, OF
5. c. The wedding will
take place in October.
Announcement was made recently OF
the engagement of Miss Fife May Mil
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Miller. of Bound Brook, n. j.. TO
Francis Rogers Psrkin, vice-president
of the Chase National Bank, OF this
city.
Another engagement. announced q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MRS. EDWARD B. Ne LEAN es0Aly .N7aaehzsoo<

short time ago was that of Miss Char
lotte Shrady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Shrady, of Kingsbridge, to
John Warner Hill.
Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwris nt gave
a box party on Monday, taking her
guests TO see "Polygamy" In the party
were Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. John
Sherman Crosby, Mrs. Eva Walsh Nc
Donald, Mrs. John Fell, Mrs. Henry
Footc Riddle and Miss Mary Margaret
Hoberg.
Mrs. Clagett Shotwell gave the last
Of a series of auction bridge parties on
Monday at her home, 1875 Claremont
Avenue. Among her guests were Mrs.
Junius Love, Mrs. Benjamin Lillard.
Mrs. Richard Rodriguez, Mrs. Augustus
Van Wyck, Mrs. Louis Atwell O'Brisn
and Mrs. S. A. Lindsay.
Mrs. Leon Dargin and her two daugh-
tiers, Miss Amy and Miss Betty Dargin,
of 10 Claremont Avenue. are spending
a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore gave large
auction bridge at her residence, 235
West I22d Street, last Monday after
room. The prizes consisted of books
and baskets of perfume. Music and
refreshments followed the games.
Among the guests were Mrs. J. Jarrett
Blodgett, Mrs. II. Croswell futile, Mrs.
Alexander Wilson, Mrs. William Bar
rows, Mrs. |. V. Hunt, Mrs. A. d. Ken
yon, Mrs. 4. L. Benson, Mrs. John Con-
nell, Mrs. Ellery Ingham, Mrs. J: ii.
Blackford, Mrs f. b. Hopwood, Mrs.
r.. L. Pohlman, Mrs. George Debevoise,
Mrs. George F. Steil, Mrs. j. Il. Wilson,
Mrs. j. b. De Voc, Mrs. Anna jerks,
Mrs. b. +. Stangland, Mrs. William II.
Seamans, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Mrs.
Thomas r. Harris, Mrs. Adey, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

particularly interesting itself at the
present time in aiding the families OF
their French colleagues who arc with
the colors.
In a recent communication the So
ciety has been informed that of the
students in architecture at the Ecole
des Beau-Arts more than 200 have
been either killed, are wounded, miss
ing or have been taken prisoners. To
this list must be added a considerable
number of practising architects IN
France whose families in consequence
have in some instances been placed IN
difficult straits.
The committee in charge Of the con
ference is composed Of F. Burial Hon
man, jr., chairman; Archibald NJ.
Brown. Duncan Gambler, william
Adams Dclano, Joseph IL. Freedlander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

william NJ Taylor, John W. Gross and
Lloyd Warren.
The patronesses are Mrs. Charles B..
Alexander, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs:
John Jacob Aston, Mrs. Archibald
Brown, Mrs. Duncan Gambler, Mrs. John
W. Cross, Mrs. William Adams Delano,
Mrs. Joseph II. Freedlander. Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Frank Girls
void. Mrs. Edward II. Hartman, Mrs
McDougall Hawkes., Mrs. Francis b.
Hoffman, Mrs. Archer Huntington, Mrs
Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard. Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mrs.
lie Roy King, Mrs. Charles Carey Rum
sey. Mrs Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whitney War
rem. Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs. Payne
whitney and Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
throp, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

hcsdcmician and dramatist. Paul Chal-
fin will deliver the second lecture, the
subject OF which will be "Thc Brenta
Revisited" The third conference lect-
ure will be by Ralph Adams Cram. OF
Boston, on Medieval Architecture OF
France in the Thirteenth Century and
Pierre Comm will address the society
al the last lecture, the subject OF which
will be announced later.
The membership Of the American
Group of the Societe des Architectes
Diplomes par lie Commencement Is COM
posed OF American architects who have
received their diplomas from the
French government Mt the Ecole des
BeauXArt- in Paris. The group is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Miss Ethel Guyon Androvette, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Androvette, Of l02 Decatur Street, and
Paul Sibley Williams, of San Jose,
Cal, have chosen Tuesday. March %.
as the date for their wedding. The
Church will be the scene OF the we'd
ding at 5 o'clock and the reception
following is TO be held at the Pouch
Gallery. Miss Androvette was gradu-
ated from Packer in 1911. Mrs. Ros-
well Clinton Parker Marjorie Edsall
BARTLETT, OF 81 Pierrepont Street,
will give bridge in her honor next
Thursday after ION.
The wedding y Miss Jessie Andre.