davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
MANY ARE CALLED AND GATHERED IN Fwo Dozen Arrested at Anchorage on Charge of Selling Liquor
 Without Licenses.

1t is reported from Anchorage that nearly two dozen people have been arrested at the new railroad town on the charge of selling liquor without q license, and those who have been unable to secure bonds to the extent of $75O are held in jail awaiting trial at the term of court to convene at Seward on November 1.
 ThsEEfd on the blind porkers was very orderly and no undue excitement attended the arrests and apparently had close connection with the recent session of the Valdez grand jury.
 The announcement from the Ju- neau land office that Anchorage peo- Dle convicted of selling liquors with ont license, or permitting it to be sold on their premises, will forfeit their lots purchased at the govern ment sale, has added interest to the coming trials. It is also believed that the early announcement of the land oaiee will make it difficult for the dis trict attorneys office to secure con- victions.
 District Attorney Spence paid a visit to Anchorage shortly before the raids and it is believed that the U. S. marshals office has secured conclu- give evidence against the dispensers of the oil of joy.
 It Is reported that in their anxiety to get the money that several of the keepers of the joints had become reck- less and conceived some original ways of advertising to men where they could get their thirsts slaked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
THREE METALS IN
 N|z|NA CLEANUPS
Operators on Chittitu and Rex Creeks in Interior Surprise Geologists
 and Mining Experts.

George Max Esterley and H. F. An drus, among the biggest mining oper- ators in interior Alaska, who have ex tensive holdings in the Nizina district, on Chittitu and Rex creeks, have closed operations for the season and gone outside via Cordova. They re- ported a very prosperous seasons work, and state that an extensive block of ground has been prepared for next seasons operations.
 Although generally known as plac- CT gold diggings the Nizina is differ ent from any other camp fin Alaska, as three different metals are handled in large quantities in the cleanups. Besides the gold there Is placer sill yer and native copper nuggets and dust. Several mining experts and ge- ologists who visited the property dur ing the summer marveled at the yield of the ground.
 There was three tons of copper in ore cleanup, the nuggets ranging in size from a buckshot to several pounds. Some pieces of native cop per weigh as much as 150 pounds. Arrow heads, which had undoubted- ly been used by Indians before the advent of the whites, were found in the sluice boxes, and were kept as curios. All of the metals are high grade and run .903 fine, the gold be- ing worth $19 per ounce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
ADMIRAL EVANS MA
 SAIL SOUTH TONIGHT.

The steamer Admiral Evans is reported to have left Seward this morning for Valdez and will sail for Seattle at 12 o'clock tonight. The Evans carried a big cargo of freight for westward points and has been de- layed several days. She will carry a number of passengers who have been waiting in town for several days having come over the road from the interior or from down Sound points. The steamer will call at the Granite mine, Hobo bay, this afternoon to load concentrates
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
STEAMER ALLIANCE NOT
 COMING TO VALDEZ

The steamer Alliance of the Inde- pendent Steamship company of Sew ard, which passed Juneau last Sun day afternoon is reported as going to Seward direct and will not call at Cordova or Valdez. She is reported to be carrying a capacity cargo for Seward and Anchorage as the freight offerings are very heavy owing to the Mariposa mishap.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

tie has been raging for several days. Russian lines and have reached the west banks of the river Dunu, where they have been checked. It is also reported that the Russians are pre- pairing to evacuate Riga as the Teu- tons being in command on the Dunu river southeast of the fortress threat en to cut the Russian line of commu- nication with Petrograd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
THANKSGIVING WILL BE
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.- President Wilson today issued the an- nual Thanksgiving proclamation mak- ing Thursday, November 25th, a na- tional holiday. The proclamation states that the citizens of the United States have reason to be thankful this country is not engaged in destruc- tive war such as is devastating the countries of Europe, but is enjoying peace and prosperity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Capt. Austin E. Lathrop will go to
 Cordova on the Admiral Evans and
 will return on the next steamer to be present at the opening of his local Empress theatre.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
DVinsk Has Fallen.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-General Hin denburg has captured the Russian fortified city of Dvinsk on the River Dunu and is preparing to begin a final struggle to secure Riga, which it is believed the Germans plan to use as headquarters for their wiEt 'r campaign in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT IS
 COMING NORTHWARD.

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-The steamer Admiral Farragut, of the Admiral line, sailed for Southwestern Alaskan ports last night with a heavy cargo of freight. She carries a number of passengers for Anchorage and other points to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
BIG FERRY COLLIDES WITH PIER IN FOG.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Lacka- wanna ferry. while attempting to land last night in fog collided with a pier and for time 1t was feared she would sink with her hundreds of pas sengers. No fatalities are reported but fifty persons received injuries, many of whom were taken to hospi- tals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Austrians Gaining in Galicia.

VIENNA, Oct. 21.-The Austrian troops in eastern Galicia have gained decisive victory over the Slavs in Bukowina. The Russians are report ed in retreat northward and are be- ing pursued by the Austrians. Many prisoners are arriving at interior Austrian prison camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

The steamer Admiral Evans will call at the Granite mine, Hobo bay, this afternoon to take on a shipment of concentrates for the Tacoma smell ter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Mrs. John Lyons and children will be outgoing passengers on the Admi- -al Evans tonight en route to Seattle, where they will spend the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
ALLIES ARE BIDDING FOR
 SUPPORT OF GREEK ARMY

PROMISE KING ONsTANTINE CONCESSIONS MINOR CYPRESS PARTICIPATION AGAINST TEUTONs-RUssIANs PREPARING EvACUATE RIGA AND GENERAL HINDENBURG CAPTURED FORTIFIED CITY DvINsK-vIENNA REPORTS VICTORY OVER sLAvs GAMCIA WHEN MANY CAPTURED.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

c. E. DeRosier will be a passenger on the Admiral Evans tonight for Se- attle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

"Pure, fresh Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheese. Phone 32." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Russians Will Evacuate Riga.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Latest advices from Petrograd report desperate fighting south of Riga where a bat
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
navy MACHINISTS BALK
At INDUSTRIAL manager

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Execu-
tive officers of the metals trade divi-
sion of the American Federation, OF
Labor yesterday presented grievances
of machinist employees at the Norfolk
Navy Yard to Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and urged readiustment Of
working schedules.
Grievances Of the men are based
primarily upon supervision Of work
by an industrial manager. The sys-
TEN, II is claimed, results in scientific
shop management similar to the bon
us system, which organized labor
opposes in other government plants.
Objections also have been made TO
the scientific management system at
the government arsenal in Water
town. n. Y.
The Metal Trades Council today
continued consideration of plans for
conferences with fnanciers and en-
ployers in control of large munition
plants,
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
BREST LITOVSK One or
OLDEST FORTS OF EUROPE

Brest Litovsk fortress. one of the
greatest strongholds in Europe
which the Germans captured yester-
day, stands at the confluence of the
Bug and the Mukhovets rivers, lis
miles east, Of Warsaw. It is the in
tersection point of railways from
Odessa, Kiev, Moscow. Warsaw, Wilma
and East Prussia and hence is of ire
mendous strategic value.
It is one of the oldest of the i'm
portant fortresses in Europe and was
mentioned as early as 1920. The
Russians have lavished great sums
of money in rendering the defenses
in the opinion of the Russian general
staff, utterly unconquerable.
The Austro-German threat against
Brest Litovsk became serious follow
ing the fall of Warsaw. August 5
General Mackensen pushed north
ward through the Lublin-Cholm line
He swung west of the famous Pripei
marshes defending the fortress from
the south and attacked on the wesl
and southwest fronts.
Meanwhile. the Bavarians under
Prince Leopold, pursuing the Rus
SLAMS eastward from Warsaw, ap'
preached Brest Litovsk at a rate Of
nearly ten miles a day. They crossed
the River Bug. drove the Russian:
back into the thick forests north Of
the fortress and threatened TO com.
plete the development of the Russian
garrison.
The city of Brest Litovsk has Z
population of about $4,000. There
are no important industries.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
PENNSY Names winners
OF THOMSON Scholarships

Louis T. shannon, Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Robert R. Litehiser Of Eaton.
Ohio. we're announced today. by the
general managers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, lines east and west
of Pittsburgh. as the winners OF the
Frank Thomson Scholarships for
1915.
The Frank Tomson Scholarships
were established in 1907 by the chill
dren Of the late Frank Tomson. for
merly president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, as a memorial 10 their
father. Two scholarships are awarded
each year. upon competitive examina-
ton. to sons of living or deceased
employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system. There were twenty
three applicants this year.
Mr. shannon is the son of William
r. Shannon, deceased, who was an
engineman on the Conemaugh Divi-
sion. He prepared for college al
the Fifth Avenue High School Of
Pittsburgh, and intends entering the
Carnegie Institute Of Technology, Sci
ence Department, in the fall.
Mr.. Litehiser is the son OF Daniel
r, Litehiser, telegraph operator on
the Southern Division of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railway He re-
ceived his preliminary education at
tho Eaton. Ohio. High School and ex-
poets to enter the Scientific Depart
ment of Harvard University.
The purpose Of the Frank Tomson
scholarships is to enable the holders
10 take technical college courses 10
/ NJ themselves for entering the service
3 Of the Pennsylvania Railroad System
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
Patch OF RED YOU See
IN field IS Bee BALM

Bees like this flower. both because
it is fragrant and because it's easy
to find. Go out in the woods in the
summer time and you'll see a patch
Of red, so brilliant that it seems to
reach out from its hiding place and
draw you to it. Pluck a blossom,
examine its color, test its fragrance
and you won't blame the bees for
liking it. Also. you'll see why they
named it bee balm.
We're it not for its snowy color,
the bee balm wouldn't take any prizes
in beauty contest for it's a strange
looking blossom. to say the least.
That brilliant patch of red you saw
at distance becomes a few bright
colored petals stuck into a green
head and looking as though they
were ready TO drop out any minute.
II has another name-Oswego tea.
A tea brewed from the leaves, which
+ have\a mint-like odor, is said to be a
tonic If either Of these two names
don't seem to fit its brilliancy, call
1t monardo didyma, it's Latin name,
The bee balm is first cousin to the
hOrsemint and the wild bergamot.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
WIRELESS STATIONS
At UNCLE SANS FORTS

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug, 27-Plans
for the building Of a high-powered
wireless telegraph station at Fort
Adams became known today with the
arrival Of material for the plant.
This station. II IS understood. will
be the first Of a projecting chain of
towers for communication between
the principal army centres OF the
coast The naval system already COW
ers much of the coast line for that
branch of the coast defense.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
POSTPONE BOAT LAUNCHING.

The new Anglo-saxon oil boat Sill
yer Shell, built by tho Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation for the An
glo-saxon Petroleum Company Of
London. England, was to have been
launched tomorrow. but has been post
poned The reason for the postpone
ment was not announced.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
sURRENDERs AFTER II YEARS

RAIFORD, Fla. Aug. 27.-Thomas
Weeks. sentenced in 1900 TO twenty
years Imprisonment for manslaugh-
ter. and who escaped II years ago
and has lived ever since with his
family fugitive on the mysterious
Ten Thousand islands. near Cape
Sable, has surrendered to Prison
Camp superintendent Purvis here,
saying he was tired Of being hunted
and meant 70 seek a pardon.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27

Harry r. Craven, the oldest mer-
chant Of Main street. Manayunk, died
Wednesday at his home. No. 44z3
Main street Of general debility. He
was n years old. Mr.. Craven had
been IN business there since Deem
Der 81. 1864, as a tobaclo dealer. He
was born in Delaware, and his par
ents brought him to Philadelphia
when he was boy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
MULES COST MORE THAN
WIVES IN CHINA TODAY

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-"Wives in
China are fairly cheap and you can
buy one for $685." asserts the Rev.
Frank b. Warner of the American
board Nf commissioners for foreign
missions.
"A man in China literally takes a
Wife" he says "He has paid a bar
gained price for her. She is just as
his mule. only the mule is worth
about twice as much. Wives are pref
ty cheap in China. for example. Mr..
Pye, of our mission, who is unmar-
ried. was offered two the other day
for something under $40.
This was considered by his Chin
csc friends as a rather good bar
gain"
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
WAR GAS TO KILL MOSQUITOES

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. 27-Chlo-
rine gas which the Germans are US
ing in their war operations in Eu-
rope, is to be used by the Union
County Mosquito determination Com
mission against mosquitoes A pro-
gas is formed with the aid Of cleo
tricity. and il will be tested in the
Bayway meadows. under the super
vision of State Entomologist Beadler.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27

# you are skilled machinist, why
then are you idle at this or any time Of
the year, Run a Want Ad now, telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs

In olden times the food was supplied from the gardens and pastures about the home and all preparations had to be done in the home. When the con-
 dtions of living are simple, instinct guides the selection of foods. Today the conditions are very complex and 1t takes a scientific study of the situa- tion to cope with it. The great variety of foods from which to select, makes it very easy to go beyond our means,
 to select sweets or rich foods and en- | tirely overlook the simple wholesome
 foods.
 The efficient housewife of today
 must have a knowledge of the follow | ing topics: What is a food. it's compo- sition and how it nourishes us, how it l is manufactured and transported. pure 1 food sanitary and convenient markets, cost of foods how to buy; principles of
 food preparation, suitable combinations
 and amounts of food
 Frst-A food is that which when taken into the body is capable of build ] ing the tissues and of furnishing heat I energy without harming the body. Food | is composed of five food princfpies or
 food stuffs. Each of these food stuffs
 has it's own special work to do in the
 body and should be furnished to the
 body in the proper proportions,
 The food principle that builds and
 repairs the tissues is protein and is
 round abundantly in meat. eggs. cheese and nuts. beans and peas. Carbohy-
 drates tbetter known as sugar and
 starch) found in grains, vegetables, and fruits. and fats found in nuts. cream butter. olive oil etc, are the food stuffs
 that yield heat and energy.
 Water and mineral water are other food stuffs The mineral matter aids in muscles and with the water, keeps the blood in good condition and makes possible the processes necessary to life Such as digestion. beating of the heart absorption. illumination and meals con
 taining the proper proportions of pro- tein. carbohydrates and fats, withou' mineral salts would cause starvation even more quickly than if no food was l given. And what are these minera salts and where found? They are iron calcium, phosphorus, magnesium ant potassium and are found chiefly in ve- getable and fruits. Iron in spinach dried beans and peas, egg yolk, mea and prunes.
 Calcium in milk. peas beans. celery cabbage. parsnips, oranges, etc. Mag nesium in meat, peas. beans milk prunes. Phosphorus in meat milk, egi yolk. whole wheat, dried peas ant beans. Potassium in potatoes. par snips, cabbage, turnips, apples After seeing that meal contain all the food principles there is one nor consideration that must not he over looked. That is the bulk or ballast tha must be supplied. This does not fur nish food material but has an i'm portant function in regulating the di gestion and the eliminating processe of the food. This cellulose is fount in fruits. vegetables and grains ant may be said to act as a scrubbinl brush to the system. carrying all un
 digested food and waste products witt it.
 After being taken into the body. tn
 food must be digested into liqui'
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

States. Austria. German Empire, Bavaria. Switzerland. Norway, Sax ony. Prussia. Brunswick, in their re- spective languages
 The program follows: German and piano, "Andantc Cautcbile and Allegro Op. 97 Jada sohn." Miss Fannie Peek, Miss Grace Peek Dance in costume Polka Mrs. P. J. Mathers. Miss Mabel Novinger
 American Indian Mountain song. Chinese Flower Fete.' Charles Wakefield Cadman Tine Wish The Lyric club. Wm. C. Mills. di- rector.
 Short talk on American music Charles Wakefield Cadman. French-"La Chauson dcs Baisers. H. Bcmberg. Mrs. Raymond Bat tin -Andante ct Schcrzethino Op. 59. Chauninade Mrs. Roy Way land. Mrs. W. F. Deity. EneIish-Rccit and Arid, The Heart Bowed Down." Balfe, John Arm strong.
 Russian-Concerto D minor. Vein
 awski. Eugene Rcdewil Italian Duett, Rudolf Winni" first act La Boeheme Puscini. Mrs. W G. Burris Mrs. W. E. Deity Spanish Folk dances Gin costume) Mrs P !. Mathews Miss Novinger hn3erica-Club. accompanies, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Perhaps no one person has cOntribut- ed to club programs more generously than Miss Camilla Franklin, who though not a club member. has been called upon frequently to lecture or prepare papers on some phase of the work in which she is interested. As the child welfare exhibit held during the recent state fair, her food charts attracted the attention of thousands of visitors who are advancing the move ment. Later in the year she gave d well received talk on Food Values be- fore the Womans Club and on request that splendid article which appears in Club Notes this morning. Miss Frank lin studied domestic science at ROCK ford College and completed her course at the Stout Institute. She is mem- Der of the high school faculty. "The work taken up in the domestic science department at the high school includes plain sewing, dresSmaking and cook ing said Miss Franklin last evening Tn cooking the girls study food values digestion, the uses of foods in the body principles of cookery, labratory work in preparing food. planning and serv- ing meals and the general management of the houseWork l hope that soon all high school girls will be required tc take year of domestic science and art and that the plans for a very complete course will be realized. This will in cmde millinery. art, needle work. in terior decoration. household, manage ment. laundrying, textiles and foot chemistry" Her article on Food Val ues" follows:
 T am gong to give you sample ot some of the work that is taken up 1T the cooking classes at school-not { lesson preparing, planning and serving q meal-or even dish washing an( cleaning for doubtless you have enougl of that at home but a lesson in foot values from which 1 hope that eaef one of you will gain something of us' and interest
 The problem of planning three meals day has always been most perpleXing
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

session was held al the home of Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, who vas assisted ny Mrs Libbey. Miss Grace Mcdonald and Miss McCrary.
 The Civic league will meet at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the chamber of commerce. Mrs Edith Bradford will act as chair man and the discussion will deal with the laws pertaining to houses of illfame. Miss ora Matthews, po- lice woman will tell of the need of segregation and other phases of the questions will be discussed hy Dean Scarlctt and Dr. Allen Williams.
 What can America do to stop the var, to influence terms of peace. to help secure lasting peace? These questions will be discussed at the Emergency Peace Federation to be LcId in Chicago February 27-2s. Be cause of the splendid support the General Federation of Women's clubs r giving the new Woman's Peace Party, it is believed that the Feder- ation will he well represented through individual delegates and through representatives of the clubs at this important gathering also.
 Miss Jane Adams is acting as
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Raymond Quinn. Miss Werta Work,
 NJ II. Orth
 Gentlcmen's evening will he celc- bratcd by the Orangewood Improve ment club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Custer Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs will be the principal speaker Her sub iect being The Serious Side of Club Life
 The music department of the Wo- mans club will hold it's annual election of chairman and secretary at the close of the regular club meeting Tuesday afternoon.
 
 Nineteen names have been added to the membership of the Madison Improvement club as direct result of the recent convention of the fed cration of clubs The meeting ir Phoenix last month gave the club movement an impetus and the growth of the Madison club is an example of the inspiration such gathering is to teh women of the community The Madison organization will meet Thursday a week at the district | school the program on "Conacrva tion," will be presided over by Mrs George I.ibhey Last week a social
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

w-anytime-will surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life. lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast A little Danderine