davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
TDHT.TNHws oM
m LEGLsLAIURE .


 At the second swimming party to Treadwell Friday night, Represents. tive Martin F Moran got "his'n. One of the legisntors made 3 high dive and submarlned up Go where the Ao- bulk solon was playlully splashing. Judge Moran look water and when he recovered he called his collegeauo who had souseu him, - (nome de- leted by censor)
 Members of the Legislature are won dering if Representative rom Hot hand wlll vote in favor Of Represents tive Snow's prohibition memorial to tho U. S. Congress. Mir Holland and Mir. Shoup are the only members oi the Legislature who come from dry towns. the former living In chitina and the latter hailing from Sitka.
 Representative John Noon was complaining that although Senator Ray and he were from Seward. the iet ter received more mileage two years ago than had been allowed Mr. Noon ] tAla fNa-As A At~ etAttAA tAANA N" NN--@N.N Mir. Noon with the remark that Mir Ray had been president of the Senate 'I know he. had moro weight" :" Mir Noon declared, but the members re- fused to concur in that statement. Dur ine the mileage controversy Martin Moran. Arctic Circle member, said that "the fellow who measured the last 400 miles of my trip made it pret ty short"
 Dr. Emil Krulish, passed assistant surgeon of the public health service has voluntarily offered his services to the legislature as an adviser on iegis lation relative to public health and quarantine.
 It is said that Senator "Si" Tanner lis practicing on milk.shakes against the possibility of the success Of Rep resentative Snow'a cold water propo ganda. Farmer" Mclaughlin. man ager of the Elks' Club. says, however that If the Skagwey stetesman doea not train more faithfully he is likely to lose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
SUSITNA VALLEY
 MAY GET FARM

One of the most convincing signs that the Seward route is the one which Is practically settled upon for tho Alaska government-owned rail- road. is that hidden in Prof C. c. Jor. genson's proposed trip to the experi- mental farm at Kodiak
 Prof. Georgeson. who for many years has been head of the Agricultural De- partment for Alaska, is on his way to the Westward with 8 view to sending the superintendent of the Kodiak farm over into the Natanuska and Susitna valleys to look over the situation with the view Of establishing an experiment tai farm in one or the other of these sections. "that is. if the railroad is built out from Seward. Mir. Georgeson qualities We do not intend to build off the nne Of the railroad; not when We have whole empire to choose from.
 MT. Georgeson. himself hale and hearty and strong as iron. reports things booming in his line of work. There are now four experimental farms in operation in Alaska: The SitSa farm. established in 1898. the one at Rampant In 1900, Kodiak and Fairbanks farms in 1907. There have been other agricultural stations estab- lished in years past. but they have been abandoned for more suitable lo- cations.
 Nothing intervening. AIr. Georgenson expects to make his yearly visit to the Yukon Basin country this sum mer. He speaks highly of the farm. ing possibilities Of the Tanana valley and hopes 10 see it the home of thou sands of farmers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
EYVINA BERGDAL
ALASKA AGAIN GOES THROUGH
 THE MOTIONS
Seattle Times)


 Press dispatches once more carry the news that Alaska's Territorial Leg islature has organized for business and gone into executive session to SC through che motions Of administering internal affairs of the great treasure storehouse Of the Nortlh. Ree,alis esess.as slou D. C., or in the islands of the South Pacific may take seriously the solemn assembling of these Quasilegislators- but no such delusion prevails in Alas. ka or ,he Northwest.
 Solons elected by popular choice once more win legislate with wisdom born Of experience and with intimate knowledge Of crying needs and latent opportunities of their awakening coun. try And just as promptly govern mental red tape. wound and unwound at the national capital will proceed to nullify, modify, side-tracl, veto, and kill about every vestige of what men best qualified to know decree is best for all the rugged residents of the North.
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane has made a forceful appeal to Congress for relief of the situation. satirizing the multiplicity of cooks that prepare the Alaska broth and holding up to scom the system that places a black bear under the juris- diction of one bureau and a brown bear under another.
 But Congress has failed to straight. 1 en out the muddle> that has lncalcu. ! lably retarded Alaskan growth and its absolutely ignoring pro ! tests at a system that stands as the ! 'urid governmental disgrace Of the Nation
 Some day Congress must wrestle with the problem. Meanwhile tho Territorial Legislature will struggle Hong, passing it's own laws that, in fleet, are little more than recom- nendations for reform.
 -o-o--c--
 Emnife want ads vaf rae,,lfc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
oRpHMuIT.

The same old song at tho Orpheum last night-paoked 10 the doors-and tonight Is your last opportunity to see the splendid show as follows:
 Hearstselig News Fans watch the worlds series-an fandom is centered in the great struggle for supremacy between the Boston Braves and the National League leaders, aud the Phil adelphia Athletes American league champs George staliingB and his men who came from last to first place in two months: crafty Connie Mack and his sluggors ore set before you In characteristic motion pictures.
 United in Danger" A drama of the stage with one Of the most realis- tic fire scenes that has ever been screened. 4 young comic opera star dances until she falls unconscious while a fire rages beneath her; thus she saves the lives of the audience.
 Little Baby Connolly who was such a hit in "An Easter Lily" will be seen with his dog Shep as Sonny Jim at the North Pole"
 "The Perfect Truth ls tho first page of the active life Of Dolly of .he Dallies"-twelye newspaper stories featuring Mary Fuller as @ reporter. The stories are by Acton Davis who has devoted hie life to newspaper work
 John Bunny and Flora Finch In their side-splitting vaudeville net entitled "A Change in Baggage Checks"
 Tuesday and Wednesday the great Irish plny Colleen Bawn," in three parts, with Gene Gauntier and Jack Clark, scenes positively taken in Ire land, a great st. Patrick Day show DOC
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
CHICNAG0FF
 EAs CLEANuP

The i,hichasofi mining property of which NVinam Freeburn is the general manager has undergone many impcr. tani changes and improvements late. ly which has greatly increased tho out. put.
 A new mill has been installed, which in addition to the original nil at Chichasoff proper. has increased the number of stamps from to l5 There was alrsady a 1o-stamp min on tho Golden Gate property maldnsia total of 25 stamps The two mills are now crushing abont 125 tons Of ore per day and on 1f-day run recently, 2,0Oo ounces Of gold was cleaned up.
 Mir. FreeDurn is employing no men at present and besides an addition to the bunkhouse. a trestle, 260 feet in length is being built to connect the two mills Among other building con templated is an extension to the Free burn home and a new school house there being 20 children or school age enroled and present housing facili- ties are inadequate.
 To supply the lumber for these buildings and Che mine, a contract has been let to Captain Monroe and Tom Baker for a large quantity of timber, and these men have installed a logging camp which will employ ln the neighborhood of 70 men. Also the chichagoff Mining Company is expect ing to have new gas boat in opera. tion by April 1st which will carry freight and passengers and make regu' lar runs between Juneau and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

lenaess enemy and besides faces dan ger from savages and from wild beasts.
 The banagement of the Grand is ex- .perimenting with this great photo-play and should 1t prove popular 1t will continue other high class features com tainihg long reels. The present atory grows more exciting as 1t progresses.
 Other feature by the Grand tonight will be The Harvest Of Flames" a 2- reel Rex feature. big fire scene; Ami mated Weekly and Foreman of the Jury" a Keystone comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
ALL IGNORANCE IS
 NOT ABOUT ALASKA

Juneau, March 1S-To the Editor Some Alaskans seem to find lot of enjoyment in exposing the ignorance of outsiders on Alaskan conditions. A number of them. however expose their own ignorance at times For instance; have heard remarked that Nome is the most northerly city in tho world and in yesterdays Empire is statement by Alice Hartman that Valdez Is the most northerly op- en-theyearround port in the world barring none The fact is that there are several small cities and ice-free ports in Norway North of the Arctic Circle; the Northernmost, Hamarfesi being in about the same latitude as Point Barrow.
 rrarrrrer r.rrrnrsfa|ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
GOLD SEAL TITLE.
rhIna LuoIIIe Love Ao..

Lucille Love-" the third episode which will be seon at the Grand Thea. ire tonight ranks in the moving pic ture world a7 the best that art can pto- duce.
 It is a feature which costs money. It includes not alone q setirring plot but the use of flying machines, of oth. CT modes Of transportation, and ex- citing adventures which fairly make one hold his breath.
 As the Girl of Mystery Che piece is we'll named. The episode to be shown tonight shows the heroine wash ed up from a wreck on a South Sen island. Here she is pursued by her re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

g Everything that We handle from nails 10 kitchen cabinets. in orther words, OUR STOCK. Is selected wieh the greatest care.
 We know that the successful and paging business is built on the princi. pal Of people being attracted to our store and coming again.
 That is why we want our goods to give satisfaction. We want your trade now and VIC want Go hold i,
 Aside from tho quality there is plice. We can meet tho terms and f- gures Of any retail hardware house and can beat those of the man order house ig yonn aive ,,- t'.- -''-r7.- s--4 ena ourselves would both be better or for your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Fred A. Martin. Democratic commit teeman at Eaii,hesi i,,.,, ,ss.l-..ls tfouse which was known far and wide over the Interior as the social hall of the miners. is a recent arrival in Juneau, having arrived on the Alameda
 Alr. Martin visited the ports to the Westward prior to setting sail for the capital city. He speaks highly of the future prospects of Seward. His stay in Juneau is indeterminate at the pres
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
CORONA HAS CITY
 TICKET IN FIELD

CORD0vA. March 5.-The following ticket was nominated at the meeting held here last night: Thomas C. Price Edgar J. Davis. Bartey Howard. Geo. c. Hazelet. William l.. Smith, Henry A. Slater and Chas. Ai Rosswog were named and their nomination made unanimous.
 It was decided ,o call it the peoples ticket The ticket represents the op- position to the present admin 'stra- ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
RESOLUTION posTPoNlNo
 SALE OF SEAL SKINS

The following is the resolution that was adopted by Congress postponinc the sale of seal skins in the posses sion of the Department of Commerce that were taken on the Pribilof Isl ands:
 That the Secretary of Commerce be, and he hereby is, authorized to postpone the sale of all skins now in possession of the govern ment, taken from seals killed on the Pribiloff Islands for food pur- poses, under section eleven of the act of August twenty-fourth, nine teen hundred and twelve, until such time. as. in his discretion, he shall deem advisable, and the pro- ceeds of such sale shall be cover ed into the Treasury of the Unit ed States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

the residence of Dr. Charles Daggett Rev. pr. Cook, Of the Methodist Epis- copal church officiating. Dr. Frederick Lane was best man and Mrs. Gus Seiiiert was bridesmaid. Only few friends Of the happy couple were pres. ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

FOR THE INFERIOR J. K. Brown, Of Fairbanks was is- sued commission as notary public Saturday, by Gov. J. F. A. Strong. Mir. Brown has been a practiclng attorney at Fairbanks since the early days of the camp. and was at one time as- slstant district attorney under J. j.. Crossley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
kingSbary Electrograph Co.,, Inc.
JUNEAU, ALASKA

To those intsrested
 ya sar to san Francisco the Eectrograph been on exhibition n Juneau As there expressed telephone the Alaskan hotel
 Subscription for stock in the par of S1O snare luy paid nonassessable) subscription lst Deing With Ar Lovegroye The subscription be ea ID Juneau with the departure Eecograph therefore those who desire to see the Eogaph subscribe for stock Dated. Juneau. Alaska. March Sth 1915.
 KlNessUaY ELEcTRoeRApH co,
 By 2 J. Kingsbury, President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Berlin explains the order Of the Bundestrath prohibiting the publica- tion of prices of securities on the ground that 1t is designed to check unwholsesome speculation and is not due to unsatisfactory market prices. Foreign securities quotations still may be published.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

A London special says that stocks are being sold in New York markets for German holders, and also for the accounts Of Austrian and Hungarian holders
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

AMONG THE THEATRES. (
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Manolln, guitar and banjo lessons. Alice NJ. Jordlson. studio. and 6, Car side Building. S4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
mR. RoosevgLT'sa c0PPER-
 HEADlSM.
(New York World)

! (New York World Applauding Mr. Rooseyelts attack upon President Wilson's policy strict neutrality. the London spect tor is confident that "a vast number
 Of Americans will recognize that Mi Roosevelt "has arisen to the greatnes
 Of the occasion" and that he "ha arisen to the greatness of the occaS
 ion." and that he "has performed
 task worthy Of himself and of th place he holds in the national life.' ! It makes little difference what thl
 London Spectator thinks. but it woul,
 be unfortunate, indeed. 1T any consid
 erabIe number of Engllsh-thinling peo
 pie deluded themselves into believing
 that Mir Roosevelt's Approximation
 represents American sentiment. What
 Theodore Roosevelt thinks of Wood row Wilson in this crisis is of as ht tie importance as what Franklln Pierce thought of Abraham Lincoln In the crisis of 1861.
 The attitude of the American peo- pie toward their President and their Government at this time was defined by former President Taft in the mo- bic and patriotic speech that he made lat Morristown on Washington's birth day Referring to those persons who "acack President Wilson because he has been faithfully following the ex- ample set and the adminitions given by our first President" Mr. Taft said:
 We must abide by the Judgment
 of those to whom we have in-
 trusted the authority. and when
 the President shall act, we must
 stand by him to the end.
 That is how most Americans feel What Mr. Taft said at Morristown was said in substance recently in theI House Of Representatives by Mr. Mann. the Republican leader Except for few German-Americans. few Anglo-Americans and a few profes- sionar critics like NIT. Roosevelt, there is no popular dissent from the Presi- 1 dents interpretation and the rights and duties of neutrality
 Many Europeans, like the editor Of he Spectator, have made the mistake ! 'g taking Mir. RooseYelts criticisms 'f President Wilson seriously They rave been misled by Mir. Roosevelt's ormer power and prestige into think ms that he commands on important 'ody of American public opinion in lis present desire to make the United States q left-handed ally of some of he belligerents They do not know hat on this issue MT Roosevelt has 70 following whatever Even the .erman-Americans, who gro persistent rites of the President part company 'ith Mr. Roosevelt on the policy that Q would substitute for President Will ons policy
 The wise and sane course for alfl lreigners to adopt at this time is } take it for granted that the Preai- ant of the United States, and that le people of the United States wifi and by their government regardless
 party prejudice or race sympathy hat copperhead sentiment may ex- [ is not worth capitolzing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
POPULAR sEwARolrEs
UNITEo IN MARRIAeE

SEWARD. March 5.- On Tuesday Nr. James R. Hayden and Miss Bet sy Graf. Of Seward. were married at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

ent time, as he ls sizing up the coast towns well before deciding upon 3 per. manent location
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

MINK SETS - At reduced market rates Inquire at Wills store. s-S-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

EmpIre want adg. get roaulta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

A Paris special quotes an Ameri. can banker who has just returned from Berlin that Italy neutral, is a help to Germany, the latter receiving impor- tations from Italy lon a gigantic pro- portion" He says Americans in Ger many are about as popular as small pox" and that the hatred there for England Is indescribable, unanimous conviction being that Germany could easily have defeated France and Rus sin by now, and destroyed England ton years later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Empire want ads. get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

LoND0N-A news agency dispatch from Amsterdam says the municipal taxes in Berlin have been raised 125 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

English importers declare that as a result of congestion at Liverpool there is enough food stored there to feed the country for Q year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Nearly half of the German high school boys over IT years of age have enlisted for militarr- -eor',ieo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
WAR sIDELleHTs

!. !. ,. :. =. .s.s ? ,. ! 2 Z 1, !. ]. /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

The operation Of private cars. taxis, and pleasure motors has been suspend ed in Germany until the war is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

- aaa ourselves would both be etter on for your patronage.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03
Circles.


Circles are things in which people
move and reason
Those who move in circles imagine
that they make the world 90 round.
and those who reason in circles are pos
tive OF IT. However. a wheel Is really
the only thing that can move in a cir
Gle and get anywhere
The periphery OF the face makes a
circle. every part OF which Is equally
distant from a point within. called the
scenter
Society has circles. especially under
its eyes. Those who move In social
circles move because they are so un-
easy they cannot keep still.
Marital jars and connubial pugilism
influence the belief that the family cir
Gle might frequently be termed a ring
with equal appropriateness.
The girl who has many graceful
curves generally has a large circle of
admirers.-Life.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03

county, following series of incidents.
A sister of the dead man, who resides
in Jacksonville, recently swore out
warrants for the arrest of the 22 now
being held under bond.-Clearwater
Sun.
From all the Star can learn about
this case, the town marshal of Tren-
ton had a warrant for DIR. Owens ar
rest, but when he tried to serve it, he
found the doctor armed and determin-
ed to resist. The marshal called in
help, and a pitched battle followed, In
which Dr. Owens was killed. He was
heavily armed and had a big supply
of cartridges, so it is fair to infer
that he did a great deal toward bring
ing his fate on himself.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03

The Star doubts exceedingly that
the British government can show the
scalps of the fifty German submarines
that it claims its navy has captured
in the last sixty days. At the same
time it must be remembered that the
British are the most daring and eff
ficient seamen in the world, and it
wasn't to be supposed that they were
going to overlook anything that could
be done to meet and checkmate sub
marine warfare. 1t is very likely the
British have had some success against
the submarines, and they will prob
ably find means to more and more eff
ficiently fight them as the war goes
on.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03

That story in the Williston Courier
about the sheriff of Levy county being
implicated in lynching, like most of
the stories in that sheet, proves to be
a fake. 1t seems that two negroes
living near Raleigh were arrested on
a charge of COW stealing and taken to
Williston. These negroes say that
certain Williston men took them out
and threatened to lynch them if they
did not confess. They were bound
and blindfolded and ropes put around
their necks, and, they say, they were
hauled off the ground with the ropes
and choked two or three times each
in the attempt to make them impli-
cate themselves or somebody else.
The sheriff says that he took the ne
groes, by their own consent, out in
the woods, with a photographer, and
bound them in order to obtain pic
lures, which he intends to use as evil
dence against the men who gave them
the third degree. He produces affi-
davits of the men concerned to prove
that he tells the truth. The affidavits
also affirm that the negroes were
treated with extreme cruelty by Will
iston men.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03
WILL EXCHANGE FOR AUTO

/ will exchange, even, an eighty
acre tract of land within plain sight
of the depot at Leroy, Marion county,
for a fve-passenger touring automo-
bile, in good running condition. Land
is good land to cultivate, and has
probably some mineral under it. The
title is clear and all taxes paid. .Ad-
dress, Box COG, Ocala, Fla. s-27 DIV tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late Jesse Pyles
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence Of his
father, Capt. S. r. Pyles, at his beau
tiful country home @Glenhurst," the
home of Jesse's boyhood days and
surrounded by a score Of his bOyhood
friends who came to pay their last
tribute of love and remembrance. At
ter several appropriate hymns, among
them being "Asleep in Jesus" and
"Abide with Me-" sung by Mrs. L. F.
Blalock and Mrs. c. E. Winston, Rev.
J. NJ. Gross assisted by Rev. Bunyan
Stephens, spoke the most beautiful
and impressive thoughts, followed by
most touching prayer offered by
Rev. W. G.. Fletcher of st. Augustine,
valued friend of the family. After
this short but impressive service the
casket was conveyed to the private
family burying ground several miles
distant in a beautiful woodland spot,
where into the ages the whispering
winds among the pines will sing their
sweetest vespers, and the memory of
the wealth of beautiful flowers placed
by loving hands upon the new made
mound will ever soothe the aching
void of broken hearts left to mourn
The pallbearers were Messrs. ]. j
Pyles, Peyton Liddell, r. o. Conner
Joseph White, Herbert Counts and G.
]. Bitch. AS the grave was closed
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" was sung
followed by the benediction.
/ McIver and MacKay had charge o1
the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03

There seems to be a general dis
position among the newspaper men of
Florida to favor change in the per-
sonnel of the Florida railroad COM
mission. It looks bad for the mem
bers of the commission to be riding
around the state in the private cars,
and as the guests, of the railroad Of
ficials whose acts the commission is
supposed to supervise. Rotation in
Office might not be amiss.-DeLand
News.
In the Stars opinion for a railroad
commissioner to ride around the state
in the car of railroad official, is one
of the most suspicious things he car
do. The policy of the commission fol
the last two or three years looks like
the commissioners have been riding
in private cars almost too much.