davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
MORGAN 10 SPEND
 FORTUNE IN NORTH

The following article from tho New York Journal of Commerce will be of general interest to Alaska and through out the Pacific Northwest:
 "Wan Street believes that J. P. Mor. gan & Co.,, the Guggenheim and olh- CT capitalists are considering com prehonsiye plans for development work in Alaska.
 What has prompted steps in this end, it is said, are conditions brought about by the European war. Accord ing to rumor these plans call for an increased output of copper and other metals railroad development to be worked inconiunchon with tho con- struction of the United States govern ment lines and additional steamship facilities from the tidewater termin- als of these railroads to the metal shelter at Tacoma and great metal consuming districts of the Atlantic coast of the United States and Eur ope through the Panama Canal.
 These interests have already talk en over large copper properties. in- cluding the Beatson Copper Company and are expected to acquire others. The purchase Of the copper properties is being affected through the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation, controlled by the Morgan.Guggenheim interests
 Here follows the Journals descrip- tion of the Kennecott property;
 "Tho Kennecott mines are among the large properties in the world their output alone it is said, having more than supported the Copper Riv- CT & Northwestern railway which was built some years ago, from Cor dova to Critaina, with a branch line from there Go Kennecott, at the total cost of about S14OO00OO- From Chit ina there is military road. to Fair banks. 300 miles away the metropo- lis of Interior Alaska, and it is known that for years the Copper River & Northwestern railway considered the extension of its railroad along that road but was halted by the attacks made on Alaskan railway promoters in connection with the political fight for the national conservation of coal resources.
 Meantime the United States gov ernment plans for greater railroad de- velopment in Alaska are moving fast to successful completion. It is the intention of the American capitalists who are entering the Alaskan field on such a large scale to work their plans in entire harmony with the plans of the government, doing ey- erything possible to prevent the re- currence of the friction between gov ernmental and private interests that have held back the growth of Alaska to date."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
6 NsLs cLAReeRe WANTED.

Commissioner Marshall has been asked to assist in locating Nels P. Clarberg. who left Juneau over four months ago for Coronation island. on the Alaska coast. The letter of in- quiry is signed by pr. W. T. Hoyes S25 Georgia Street, Vancouver, B. C..
 The letter says: Having not heard from him we fear some unfor- tunate fate has befallen him. His wife too is becoming very anxious. He put in a portion of last year in Juneau as a lather Would it be too much to ask you is he has made any records or if you know anything of his whereabouts?'
 Clarberg was employed here by Charles Quocldnbush. contractor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

"Susitna." gas launch Sea Lion. % barge "Knik." Barge "Susitna." gas stern wheel boat, Jane" schooner Alaska"
 Mining Stick & Roberts. Council City. Nome Montana New Mexico Mining Co.,. Nome and Council. Chatham Creek Mines Co.,, Inc, Fairbanks. Mt. Andrew Mining Co.,. Prince of Wales Island Cameron-Johnson Gold Mining Co.,, Valdez.
 Professional Fl. N. J. Nichols. doctor. Kotzebue. T. P. McManus. doctor. Karluk. Frank q. Foster. attorney, McCar- thy
 Meat Markets Wachter Bros. Fairbanks. Wachter Bris.. Hot Springs.
 Fish Saltery Pacific States Trading Co.,, North West HarbOr. John J. Falstad. Afognak
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
Palntlnns and PIeasurea

The famous paintings that are val ued at half a million dollars are not the greatest pictures. The great est picture is a rosy-cheeked, bright eyed mother who is cooing and sing ing to the clean, dimpled baby in her arms.-(Luke McLuke in the Cincin- natl Enquirer)
 The greatest pleasure is not to have a costly six-cylinder car to ride home in. The greatest pleasure is to have the clean. dimpled baby stretch out its tiny hands and gurgle with de- light at having you come to hold it on your knee, while the rosy-cheeked mother gets a bite of supper-(Wilm- ington (Del) Journal-Republican)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
WALLACE BOUND OVER.

William "scotty" Wallace was this morning bound over by Commissioner b. B. Marshall to the grand jury on the charge of destruction of personal property. Wallace is accused of cut ting a tent belonging to Jerry Poole and which is located pust of Will loughby avenue. Bail was fixed at $500 and has not as yet been furnish ed.
 Wallace appeared in court in di- lapidated condition. It is said Poole wielded an oar with vengeance after he caught Wallace around his tent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
arHE cRAcK Q, -nooMg

The Grand was packed last night to see the 9th series of the serial of serials, "Tbe Trey O Hearts, with the head liner" the Crack O. Doom.' % very exciting in every scene. Your last opportunity to see 1t tonight.
 "The Modern Locherin," great so- ciety drama, by an all star cast.
 "The Village Blacksmith" drama from Longfellow's poems, very beau. tiful.
 "Their Parents" Cane Gail comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
 cONTlNUE 10 COME lr

CON lNlE V ~OWE iN With the last few days mail have come many applications for licenses from various parts of the Territory A partial list of recent applications is as follows:
 canneries Pillar Bay Packing Company. Point Ellis
 Fish Traps Pillar Bay Packing Company. two in Chatham Straits. Deep Sea Salmon Co.,. Chicagoff Is land; five traps in ley Straits dis trict.
 General E. c. Meyers. Thane. automobile. F. F. Bush. Juneau. automobile. T. F. Bush. Juneau. public scaven- ger.
 Wallace Howie. Fairbanks. public messenger
 Robert E. Sheldon. chitina, two au tomobilts.
 hetafa oalo, DofuoFd' puonc mes senger.
 Ships and Shipping E. L.. Pulver Juneau. gas boat "Lo tus.
 E. w. Steers. Ketchikan. gas boat Alert"
 Duncan E. Morris. Valdez. gas boat "Three-M."
 H. H. Mittendorf Nushagak. gas boat Clara" Currier & Coehoran. cordoga. gas boat Alpha" S. S. Cramer. Anchorage. gas boat Traveller"
 Fred Mccullough. Anchorage. gas boat "Tolo."
 Knik.Susitna Transportation Go. sr4 Elastic felt Mattress. 45 h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY.

Twenty-second installment of this great serial is on at the Lyric thea tre tonight
 Only one more episode left, so bet ter come and see the finishing to the story.
 Quick Sands" 2-reel Aemrican Warren Kerrigan feature, very ex- citing story.
 A funny Keystone comedy closes the show. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
PRINCESS ALICE" IN.

The Canadian Pacific stamer Prin cess Alice arrived from Vancouver last night Her passengers for Jul neau were J. P. Corbus. and family. E. J. Margrie. w. A. Irwin. A. C. Young J. F. Pugh Mrs A. Blair Miss P Blair. Miss M Blair. Miss M. Sex smith and Mrs. NJ. Hoskins.
 The steamer had a large list of tourists. making a round trip. F. J. Gamble. a c. P. R. engineer Captain John Irving. and A. l.. Mcconnell. au ditor for the Canadian Pacific at Van couver were among the passengers Captain Irving is on his way to White Horse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
oRPHEUM-HoUsE OF GOOD
 SHOWS.

"A Diamond in the Rough" at the Orpheum tonight; a new Pathe Daily News-Dorothy Kelly, James Morrison and George Cooper Vitagraph favorlte in the strong drama "The Soul of Luigi"
 "Hain. the Lineman. a roaring farce comedy along new lines.
 As a special feature we offer the 2- part Kalem drama, with Guy Coombs and Anna Nillson in "A Diamond in the Rough"
 orpheum-prlces 10 and 25. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Alas, when a man loves his wife. we say, What Q GOOD husband he is;" when his wife loves him. we say What good husband he MUST be-. And the wife, who made him good. shines contentedly in his reflected glory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The kind of people who are con- stantly going to soothsayers to have their minds read and their futures predicted are mostly those who have hot any
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
A Waste of Time.

A civil engineer. who was building a railway in Mexico, was trying to show a native how much the new rail- way would benefit the country.
 "How long does it take you to carry your produce to market at present?' he asked
 With 9 mule 1t takes three days. "There you are." exclaimed the en- gineer. When the new railway is in operation you will be able to take your produce to market and return home the same dayr
 "Very good. senor," was the placid reply. "but what shall l do with the other two days?' - (Kausas City
 -c-s-e-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Rough Dry-55c per dOz.
 Flat Worl-5Oc per dog. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 175 7-28-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

No. Geraldine, there is no more dan ger in allowing your husband to em- ploy a pretty stenographer than in throwing a lighted match into waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A mans opinion of woman, like his opinion of Heaven, is colored entirely by his own character. Tell me what he thinks of us and will tell you what he is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A mans way of winning a quarrel with a woman is to climb up on his dignity and wait for the girl to bring a ladder and coax him down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Baby cribs, sanitary couches, rock CTS, library tables, kitchen tables and kitchen chairs, all slashed - Alaska Furniture Co. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

YOU HAVE tried the rest. now try Che best For French dry cleaning. steam cleaning. dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works. phone IT. I9.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
NoNsUlT DENIED IN
 TIDE IANDc ACTION

NONoUII DENIED TN
 TIDE LANDS ACTION Judge Jennings this morning denied the defense's motion for nonsuit in theNtide lands case and the case will be continued Saturday morning. It is the intention of the government to reopen tehir case and further evidence will be introduced. The matter was held until Saturday in order that Capt Thornton, who is at present away on the steaemr Georgia, might be called as a witness for the de fense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

"Kendrick" commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The Empire guarantees it's adver- tisers the largest circulation of auy newspaper in Alaska. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

S.75 Twin link springs. all metal, S5, Alaska Furniture Co. AIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

The only way to stop woman from wanting anything, from a vote to a mans heart, is to let her have 1t for little while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

$40 Colonial circussian walnut bed and dresses. ss5. Alaska Furniture Co. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
EREE SHOW rIcKErs.

Thane laundry will give a ticket to the Grand theatre with each bundle of laundry brought to our office in Arctic Barber Shop, phone 175. s1.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Call in and look at the swellest line of HATS ever shown in Juneau eoldsteln's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

A snob is merely q pathetic person who is trying to get into society by the wrong door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

New Fall hats, just arrived, and they're beauties-eoldsteln's Empor- ium. 8-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

J. F. Dermody of Perseverance was rushed to St. Ann's this morning suf- ferfing from an attack of acute ap- pendicitis. He was operated upon at 10 o'clock by Drs. Sloane and Ma hone who report that he is in no danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BAcHE-
 LoR GIRL.
CNew York world)

Do the best you can. You will probably not break any valuable rec ords. anyway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Mike Dukovich was operated upon this morning for appendicitis by Drs. Sloane and Malone. The patient is resting quietly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fred Lee was operated upon by Dr. L. O. Sloane this morning and is resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

S75 Sanitary Ohio range. S3S.75, Alaska Furniture Go. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

z s 4 4 q q q 4 + * 4 q $ q q $ < PERSONAL MENTION e @ @ * 4 4 .s * % B * 4 4 4 {.
 Mrs. A. Blair and the Misses Edith and Mildred Blair Of Vancouver, B. C.. arrived here last evening. and are the guests of Mrs. John G. Held and daughter Miss Mildred Blair and Mrs. V. N Dupuy of Thane were schoolmates, and Miss Blair will be entertained at her home. during her stay here.
 James F. Hurley leaves on the Ma riposa for a trip East to his home in Salem. Mass He expects to be gone month or six weeks Mr. Hurley is secretary to Supt B. B. Yielding, Of the Perseverance mine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cliff left last night on the Georgia for a vacation trip to Sitl,a Hot Springs.
 C. E. Richmond arrived from Ket- chilan last night, and is guest at the Gastineau He formerly lived in Juneau. and expects to again make his home here Mrs. Richmond and child will arrive later.
 William A. Irwin, a well known mining man interested in the Juneau Gold Belt, returned last night from San Francisco.
 Charles Helsing has bought out the interest of Harry J. Lorenzen, in the Diamond S Mercantile Company
 George Stevens a well known min CT of the KetchiSan district is visit ins in Juneau for a few days. and may decide to remain here permanently. He Is staying at the Circle City Hotel
 Mrs B D. Stewart and her niece, Miss Margaret Wagner left today on the City of Seattle. for a trip to Sitlyc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Mrs. J. A. Carlson will be operated upon by Dr. DeVighne tomorrow morning. Mrs. Carlson was taken to the hospital several days ago suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis. It was thought that an operation could be avoided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Empire want ads. work all the time. Everybody reads Empire ads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

EmpIra want aas vorE an lho tIne:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

In mems "head gear' we are lead CTS. Fall styles, just arrived-eoId stein's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

S14 Elastic felt Mattress. 45 To- s7.50. Alaska Furniture Co. A19.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17

voiced the view that Kentucky should
not support Fairbanks merely out OF
gratitude or friendliness, but be-
cause he will make the best candidate
In November, and one with which
Kentucky can most certainly be de-
pended upon to seat Republican
electors.
X. II. VIM, OF Mt. Sterling, made
short address In favor of a har-
monizing of all the preferences anon
Republicans of the State, and that
the differences should be made up in
advance of the convention.
William Hepburn, of Louisville,
introduced the resolution. 1t was to
the effect that 1t be the sense of the
Republicans assembled that Kentuc-
ky Republicans give their encourage
ment to the candidacy of Hon. Chas.
w. Fairbanks. The adoption of the
resolution was done with such a
spirit of enthusiasm that II appeared
improbable that campaigns to win
votes for any other Presidential as
pirant will gain much Roadway.
Burton Will Stay Out OF Ky.
An interesting fact in this connec-
ton developed in the meeting when
it was stated that representative of
Senator Theodore Burton had been
asked what action the Senator ex-
pected to take to win support in Ken
lucky. The reply was that Senator
Burton expected to make no effort
toward securing a Kentucky following,
that he recognized the attachments
between Kentucky and Indiana, and
between Kentucky Republicans and
Mr.. Fairbanks, and assumed that
Kentucky would be for the Indiana
man in the convention.
Another significant fact was the
presence in the meeting of a large
number of Progressives, who were
quite as frank in their approval of
the Fairbanks trend as the old line
Republicans.
The meeting was held at the Seel-
bach hotel. 1t was announced that
the Republican headquarters would
he maintained in the same quarters in
the hotel which were occupied dur
ing the State campaign. and the or
ganization kept up to its best work
ing efficiency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17
How To Use Red Cross Seals.

Red Cross Seals should, in accord
ance with Order No. 5000 of the
Postoffice Department, "be affixed to
the reverse side of domestic mail
matter" and not on the address side
of any letters or packages that are
going through the mail. They may
be placed anywhere on matter going
by express. AS many seals may be
used on the back of a letter or pack
age as may be desired. Care should
be exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the strings with which the
package is tied, since this closes the
package against inspection and sub
jects it to first class postage rates.
Users of Red Cross Seals are eau
toned against indiscriminate use on
foreign mail. Red Cross Seals in
normal times may be used on the re-
verse side of mail matter sent to Aus
tria, Germany. Great Britain and
most of the British colonies, except
India and Australia. Guatemala, Uru-
quay and Portugal refuse to admit
mail bearing nonpostage stamps. Ger
tain European countries will return
to the sender any mail bearing Red
Cross Seals on the address side. Mail
addressed to any of the belligerent
countries in Europe should not bear
Red Cross Seals on the address side.
Red Cross Seals may be used on the
face of checks. bills, on legal docu-
ments and on any commercial paper.
The Christmas Seals are not good
for postage. They will not carry
any mail matter. but any kind OF
mail matter will carry them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17
We nave MUCH To
LEARN FROM JAPAN
WHAT A PROTECTIVE TARIFF Is
DOING FOR THAT ENER
CELTIC NATION.

The reports from Japan indicate
a high state of prosperity The
factories are busy and all are employ
ed.
Doubtless Japan, like ourselves, is
profiting by the sale of munitions
to her allies. but the country is pros
pering as we are not by production
for the purposes of peace.
Japan prospers because her manu-
facturers know that hey can depend
on all the aid that their government
can give them.
American industries not associat-
ed with the war zone are not pros
pering, because business not only
does not count on Government as
sistance, but is in deadly fear of
Government histility.
Japan operates under an adequate
Protective Tariff. Any industry which
can show that it is prepared to do i'm
portant bushes will at once have the
home market assured to it by duty
adequate to hold it. And If, with
the home market as basis, they can
hold foreign markets by selling at
lower rates than at home they are
given godspeed because they make
work for Japanese people.
Our manufacturers are operating
under Tariff which, until the war
broke out was driving important
American industries out of business,
and under the menace of the public,
official declaration of the then party
leader in the House of Representa-
tives, that the Democratic party
would never rest until it had erased
every vistige of Protection from our
statute books.
Japan flourishes because the gov
eminent does all in it's power to pro-
mote the strong combinations which
alone are competent to carry on mod
ern business.
Our country does no tprosper eX-
cept temporarily by the misery Of oth
ers, because wherein a strong organi-
cation is built up the whole force of
the Government is directed to smash
ing it.
The policy of Japan is fixed. The
nation is not cursed by neither a
Fre-Trade party or trust smashing
party. If there is trade to be got in
the world japanese, backed by their
government, go after it and get it by
whatever measures are necessary.
Our Government drives non-sub-
sidized American ships off the Pa
cific. japan promptly fills the gap
with well-subsidized ships.
A great and good man occupying
a very high position once told us
that I'VE have much to learn from
Japan"
And he was dead right.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17
Tariff as a Safeguard for Trade.

New England manufacturers, rep
resenting al sections of the East, met
in Boston the other day and adopted
a resolution declaring that the "Un-
derwood- Simmons Tariff has failed
as a revenue producer" and advocat-
ing IAN adequate Protective Tariff"
as safeguard against European COM
petition after the close of the war.
That ellis the story in few words
No one can doubt but that it repre-
sents the sentiment which prevails
in all of the manufacturing centers
Of the United States.
We are on the verge of a move
ment that must lead to adequate mil
itary and naval protection against
any possible foreign invasion in the
future. While we are at it, why not
take precautions against trade invas-
ions from the same qkuarters? Sec
rotary Garrison says reproachfully
that some of the Far Western States
are not enthusiastic for prepared
ness, because they think they are too
far away to be injured in case Of an
invasion. Some non-manufacturing
States feel that way about the Tariff.
Thew Jews are wrong in each case and
show a lack of patriotism, because
both in the matter of war and COM
merce an injury to one is the concern
of all.
United we are invincible, but di-
vided we are bound to be weak and at
the mercy of Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17

of his pardon record shows that for
the graver crimes he chooses princi-
pally for the objects of his clemency
such as had observed the conditions
of their paroles for a considerable
period.
The ancient and honorable custom
of "totin a pistol" coming in conflict
with drastic statute, providing Jail
Imprisonment for two years, came in
for most consideration at his hands,
and during his term as Governor he
has RENTED the Jail sentence and
the disfranchisement penalty in las
cases.
In nearly every instance the vic
tim of the statute was member of
one of the most prominent" fami-
lies in the community, and some
times there was more than a hint of
somebody getting even by causing
the arrest.
Next in order comes manslaughter
with sixty-seven pardons in the list;
but here the probationary period of
parole frequently preceded the res
toration of citizenship. Thirty
shooters, eighteen wielders of the
knife, twenty-five murderers serving
life sentences and thirty-three vio-
lators of the local option laws were
oardoned. Various forms of theft,
1ousebreaking and robbery were
charged against eighty-seven accord
cd executive clemency and fifteen
convicted of assault and battery were
given their freedom.
Tom Slaughter, Ewing Bowling, of
Breathitt county, Holly Strutton, of
Anderson county, Logan Helm Of
Louisville, and Jim Haywood of Bow
ling Green, condemned to die, had
their sentence committed to life i'm
prisonment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey.

For your cold, for your cough, for
your feverish throat. nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Hon
ey soothes the irritation, Pine Tar
cuts the phlegm, thus relieving con-
gestion. Pine Tar also acts as an an
tiseptic as result general relief fol-
lows. Breathing becomes easier and
further inflammation is arrested. In
sist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t
is an ideal treatment. Price 25c. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-17
51f PARDONED BY GOV.
McCREARY IN HIS TERM

Frankfort, KY, Dec, Gov Nc
Creary retires from four years in the
Chief Executives chair conscious of
the heart-throbbing gratitude of 511
men whom he rescued from the jeop-
ardy of Imprisonment and five con-
demned me nwhose sentences he com
muted to life Imprisonment.
He is forty-nine under the record
Of his predecessor; and an analysis