davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

John Rogozzo, Charles Peretu and
John Ieri. three Italians, were fined
50 each for paradifig through New
York streets singing Tipper'ry in Ital-
ian. thus disturbing the peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
MEMORIAL ASKS FUR HOME
 RULE

A memorial which asks for a full territorial form of government for Al. aska has been introduced in the Sen. ate by Senator Willard. It is ad. dressed to the President and the Con. gress of the United States.
 The memorial represents:
 That the citizens of Alaska are a law abiding people and fully capable of adjusting their own affairs through their representative body. Under the Organic Act creating a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska. to confer legislative powers thereon and for other purposes, we, the peo- pie of Alaska, did not have the power to legislate through the above men toned enabling act that all other ter ritorial people of the United States have enjoyed.
 We therefore pray for the fuller rights conferred upon the people of other territories by the several acts of congress pertaining thereto. In other words. we most earnestly pray that Congress amend the Alaska Ter, ritorial enabling act to the end, that the people of Alaska, through their representatives may have the power to enact laws as fully as the people of the territories of New Mexico, Arl- zone, Nevada. Montana and Oklaho- ma, and many other territories of the United States have enjoyed. and that of Porto Rico and the Philippines have, of the outlying districts.
 The people of Alaska understood that the President of the United States is heartily in favor of grant ing the request herein set forth"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

station to be erected there to sup plement the Whitshed station. This new location on the flats, while out of range of any warship, by reason of the shoaling water, has a clear outlook on the open sea. Further, facing the gap in the mountains through which the Copper river flows down from the interior, it is also adaptable for in land communication. In June the erection of a huge aerial will be begun in this location, to be completed next year. In the meantime new, and lar ger equipment will be established this year at Whitshed, and will be re- moved to the new plant next year.
 It is the purpose of the navy to have an absolutely dependable wireless ser. vice to reach every part of the Alaska coast, always in touch with the South coast of United States. AS anaval off cers say that atmospheric conditions for wireless transmission are very fla vorable on the shores of the north Pacific a service to and from the state of Washington is less liable to inter- ruption than the existing military ca ble is altogether probable.
 If, then, some arrangement could be made with the government by which the navy might engage in commercial telegraphing by wireless and the ex. isting army monopoly broken, quick service and low rates might result.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
.BIG LODE DEVELOPMENT
 AT JUNEAU MINES

It is interesting to draw attention to the beginning of the new gold pro duction at Juneau. The whole United States has in recent years been pro- ducing about $9OOOO,OOO of gold per annum. A large proportion of this has been derived from the smelting of copper and lead ores, much of which yield a little gold per ton of ore, but great deal in the aggregate. Of gold ores pure and simple the United States mines about 10.0O0,000 per an. mum. The three companies that are developing the great lode at Juneau contemplates the mining and milling of about 12,000.000 tons per annum
 which is expected to yield about s1S.- 000.000 in gold. Thus from this sin gle group of mines will be extracted more tons of ore than come from all of the gold mines of the United States at present; and they will make all output equivalent to 20 per cent of the entire present production of gold in the United States. It may be five years before this program Is realized, but the stamps of the first 1900 ton 4unit of the 6000-ton mill of the Alas. ka Gold Go. began dropping on Feb. IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
SEEK ID REPEAL MINING LAW
 OF ALASKA

Dan Driscoll of Fairbanks and A. c Shoup of Sitka, members in the House of the First and Fourth judicial divis ions, respectively, introduced a bill each to repeal the mining laws in Al aka. An emergency clause is attached to the Driscoll bill.
 Either one of these bills if passed will leave the mining situation in AL aska just where it was before the first territorial legislature convened. In fact, the United States mining law will apply without any territorial regula. tions to supplement them.
 Following is the bill introduced by Representative Shoup:
 "An act to repeal Chapter "A (S. B. No. ID entitled An Act to supplement the mining laws of the United States in their application to the territory of Alaska; providing for the location and possession of mining claims in Alaska and repeating all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent of such conflicts.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Sec. l. That certain act of the Alaska legislature, entitled an act to supplement the mining laws of the Un- ited States in their application for the Territory of Alaska; providing for the location and possession of mining claims in Alaska and repeating all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent of such conflicts; approv- ed April 30, 1913, Is hereby repealed.
 Sec. 9. All laws, or parts of laws, repealed, modified or amended by said act are hereby revived.
 Sec. g. This act shall take effect immediately upon it's passage and ap- proval."
 The one from Representative Dris- coll:
 "An act to repeal an act to supple ment the mining laws of the United States in their application to the Ter ritory of Alaska; providing for the location and possession of mining claims in Alaska and repeating all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent of such conflicts, approv- ed April 30. 1913.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 "section l. That certain act enact ed by the legislature of the Territory of Alaska and entitled an act to supple ment the mining laws of the United States in their application to the Ter ritory of Alaska; providing for the To- cation and possession of mining claims in Alaska and repeating all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent of such conflicts, known as S, B. No. II, and approved April 30, 1913, is hereby repealed.
 Section II. An emergency is here by declared to exist, therefore this act shall be in force from and after its passage and approval by the gov ernor."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
VALDEZ MINING MEN FILE
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incoruoratlon were filed with the secretary of Alaska for the Honey Boy Mining Company, Of Val. dez
 The incorporators are B F. Willard W. R. Willard, c. B. Brubaker, all of Valdez. and the first board of direc tors include the above three men with H. B. Ingram and D. F. Willard.
 The capital stock consists of one million shares of one dollar each.
 --:o
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
PRAISES STATES ATTORNEY
HOYNE.

The Citizens Association OF Chi.
cago, in its forty-first annual report,
just issued, says:
On June 22 the Citizens Associa-
tion addressed a letter to Maclay
Hoyne, states attorney, which was in
part as follows:
"On account OF the constant temp
tation, which successive mayors OF
Chicago have seldom resisted, to use
the Police Department as political
machine; and on account OF the great
temptation in the line OF graft which
beset police officers, there Is con
slant and powerful tendency toward
laxity of discipline and inefticiency in
that department, For many years
this association has Cndeavored TO
keep in touch with the police situa-
ton with a view to checking such
abuses and helping TO maintain and
increase the effectiveness Of the po-
lice force.
Being 10 some extent aware of the
decentralization which has prevailed
In certain portions OF the police de-
partment, we are In position to fully
appreciate the great importance OF the
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

gatherings OF the gay The man who thus
James buchanan Brady
Diamond Jm.'
his fellows with freedom lie knows
the local
would the OF Liberty
dmmng the ue an essential part OF New
Yorks decorative effect
He Is among those
the with the latest favore OF fox to
rides the subway unattended
uncOncealed about his
his wora business hours They are the pretty
and
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
EAGLETS.

Tanner 4 Conley, the well known
merchant tailors, located at 72 West
Washington street, are doing an i'm.
mense business as they deserve to do.
Their class" Is the highest.
~
Judge Joseph T. Uhlir Is making a
good record on the Municipal bench.
Richard j. Reynolds, who made q
magnificent record for honesty and
attention to the public interests In
his four years as city purchasing q
agent, Is strongly talked Of for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court.
~
John p. Harding. the popular pro-
prietOr of the Planters Hotel has no
warmer friend or more constant
booster than Harry Gibbons, the we'll
known box manufacturer. With Harry
Gibbons on his star Harding cannot
help being a winner.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
sATURoAYH DECEMBER a5, 1915
WILLIAM /. o'cONNELL.

The Chicago Eagle joins with a ma.
jority of the people of Chicago in
wishing William l.. O'Connell pros.
porous and happy New Year and a
Merry Christmas.
Mr.. OConnell Is certainly an ideal
public servant.
His long service in behalf of the
people is as spotless today as when he
commenced his career.
As County Treasurer. he was the
first man who ever held that impor-
tant office who turned over absolute.
ly every cent received for interest on
the public funds. In this way he en-
riched the people by giving to the tax
payers $6S3.000 of interest money.
Some OF his Republican predecessors
never turned over one cent OF interest
to the people.
As chairman of the important Pub.
lie Utilities Commission Of Illinois,
Mr.. O'Connell has already made a
record that is enshrined In the hearts
of the people.
Constantly surrounded by Difficult
ties in the discharge of his public du
ties, he has shown courage and clear
headedness that is appreciated by his
fellow citizens.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

county board. inviting an audit of his
books:
Il beg to report that the first fiscal
year of my incumbency as county
treasurer expired on Dec. 5, 1915. I
have this day caused to be credited
upon the books of the county as
moneys of the county the sum of
$27 l,355.79, being interest on moneys
coming into my hands during the past
fiscal year.
II respectfully request that you ap.
point a committee consisting of mem.
bers of the county board to verify the
correctness of this statement
The amount is the largest ever
turned over by a county treasurer In
one year.
Up to Dec. Mr. Stuckart turned
over to the city $3O,OO5.OOO in taxes.
He has approximately s1.OOO,OOO more,
which can not be paid out because OF
a suit In court. This total of approx
imately $31,005,OOO Is $1,47S.9S2 more
than his predecessor collected for the
city last year. In addition to this
gain, the city was enriched by about
100000 additional interest, which came
to 1t because the present incumbent
made prompt remittances.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
EARLY BIRD LINDBERGH

II is dark in Washington. Not
even the rattle of the first milk wagon
has been heard on Capitol hill and II
still lacks two hours before the gold
room of the congressional library Will
reflect the morning sun.
The measured beat OF heel taps on
the wooden cover of the marble steps
leading to the house office building
can be heard as the solitary figure OF
a man. tall, gaunt, and dressed IN
black, mounts the incline.
1t Is Congressman Charles A.
Lindbergh of Minnesota on his way to
work.
Lindbergh besides being million
aire, is the early bird OF the Sixty
fourth congress. He goes to work
between four and tive O'Clock every
morning.
Lindbergh is a strong believer in
the removal of private interests from
the opportunity to Influence congress
,io,oi octinn His first resolution has
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

work which you have been doing in
the direction Of exposing and punish.
ing policemen who have furnished
protection to criminals. We espe.
cially congratulate you upon the re.
cent conviction of police officers for.
merly connected with the Maxwell
Street Station. as the Citizens As.
sociation had, prior to the indictment
Of those policemen. learned Of facts
which convinced us that the police ad.
ministration in that part of the city
was devoted rather to the protection
of criminals than to the prevention
of crime.
I'VE believe that by driving crook.
ed policemen out Of the police de.
partment and herding them into the
penitentiary, where they properly be.
long. you are performing notable
public service"
~e~
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

Van Housen. the popular general man.
ager, reports busy season.
Nicholas Michels has made a good
record as assistant states attorney.
Salvatore Romano, who made such O
fine run for county commissioner
three years ago. Is one OF the most
popular men in the Democratic party.
He Is the proprietor of the famous.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

elegantly furnished and beautiful
Casino at the corner Of North Clark
and Kinzie streets.
The very best way to know whether
or not 0oooiNo' ELECTRIC SOAP
10 ~ good % It 10 said to be. 10 to
Try Il yourself It can't deceive you.
Be sure to get no imitation. There
are lots Of them. Ask your grocer for
Just one bar.-Adv.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
JACOBUS, JUNK EXPERT

Ever hear Of junk expert? Up
to the time that william .JacObus. tho
scrap.metal expert. stepped into the
limelight by showing how Uncle Sam
could save millions OH the scrap usu.
ally sold as Junk" very few people. II
any. knew that one could specialize on
junk and become metal expert.
In 1911 MIR. Jacobus. who probably
knows more about the scrapping and
junk business than any one else. went
to the powers that be" In Washington
and placing his finger on leak said:
Here's where millions Of dollars go
every year because nobody knows any.
thing about the business Of selling the
governments junk to the best ad.
vantage"
At that time there was what was
known as the junkmens gentlemen's
agreement. Simply explained. the
agreement amounted to this: A clique
Of junkmen agreed that they would
pay certain price for the junk OF.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
DIAMONDS HIS TOYS

In busy Office on Broadway. New
York. there sits. day by day. man
who plays with diamonds. He toys
with the radiant gems as scientist
might beguile himself with some new
theory, as a child might extract Joy
from the possession of an abnormal
array OF wonderful paper dolls. They
are playthings.
Thirty full sets OF gems. worth
100000. make up the glittering. daz.
zling. bewildering treasure store. For
the most part. they are hidden In the
gloomy. chilly, steel cave Of q neigh,
boring vault. Thither they are brought
under guard for the inspection Ut their
master.
Each night he selects one set. and.
bedecked with the scintillating Jewels.
he sallies forth to permit his play.
things to pick up the incandescent
rays of the brilliant white way and TO
dart them back. transformed into won
drous mezzo.hued. prismatically re.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
in <THt[!r1tl-IdHT
IAPAN'S LEADING FINANCIER

The foremost business man of
Japan" Baron Eiichi Shibusawa. to
whom more than to any other his ma.
tion owes her commercial and indus.
trial transformation. hater of jingOes.
friend Of peace and of America. has
been making another visit to the
United States.
A stocky little man. broadshOui.
dered. round faced. few gray hairs on
his large. well formed head. although
he Is only a trifc short Of seventy.six
years; small eyes. that twinkle In con.
versation; frequent smiles. revealing
much gold dcntistry-su Is the
baron.
Forty.two years ago. when Japan
was emerging from feudalism and ire
sponsible government into the world y
light. Ei.ichi Shibusawa threw away
his brace of swords. all privilege and
high office to stand for business hon
esty. Holding a prominent office In
the treasury under the mikado's new
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

Benevolent Association. A better
choice could not have been made and
the fine condition OF the Association
at the present time Is handsome
testimonial to President Tearney's
efficient administration In the past
~~
The Steuben County Wine Com.
pany is enjoying a fine holiday trade
In bottled goods and cigars. Beach T.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

fered by the the next sale There being no Junk expert
the employ planned
It.
Dealers dividing Jacobus
AMI
handle the Panama he showed
about dollars
its method dposng discarded material He only showed this
q
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

Tom N. Donnelly, the famous dia.
mond broker, has the finest stock Of
diamonds and jewels for Christmas
presents. Mr.. Donnelly's fame for fine
gems and fair dealing Is nationwide
one, and Is we'll deserved.
Gilbert b. Tearney, Judge Lockwood
Honore's popular personal bailiff, has
been reelected for the fifth time as
President of the Cook County Bailiffs
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

at Tokyo he found that secret and medieval Sun pre-
vailed bold mani
o 1873 he denounced the irresponsible and ntuated methods o.
bookkeeping and Of handling the public
founded established commercial
training schools the chamber and also aims
houses He his generation director
chairman which he started thousand
abored TO
make business his calling public spirited and
ably unsefsh
merchant
manufacturer and hold the place they deserve.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
STUCkART ALWAYS MAKES
GOOD.

The record that Henry Stuckart Is
making as County Treasurer Is win
ming praise for him OH all sides.
Mr.. Stuckart has always been a
good official When serving as Alder.
man. South Town Assessor and City
Treasurer In the past he won popular
applause by his devotion to the pub.
lie good.
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart
on Monday turned over to the county
s271.355.79. as interest on money re-
ceived during the past financial year
He sent the following letter to the
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
JUDGE MM sco1Av.

The first year Of Judge Thomas r.
Scully's administration as County
Judge has ended without scandal
and without breath of hostile criti.
cism.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
ADAM oRTseiFEN.

Adam Ortseifen. the respected head
of the big McAvoy and Wacker 4
Bhk business is one of the most pop.
ular men In Chicago. His friends are
numbered by the thousands In both
public and private life. and all of them
think that he would make an ideal
Mayor. His record as City Treasurer
was one Of the best ever made by any
holder Of that important Office.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

might conflicting with the
simd meetings the banking
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25
NICHOLAS HUNT.

Nicholas Hunt Is one of the great
est detectives in the world. His rec
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

Judge Scully has handled the cleo
tion machinery OF Chicago in praise
worthy manner, without ostentation
but with ability and firmness. He has
the well merited applause and appro,
baton of the people without regard
10 party lines.
Chicago eagle., 1915-12-25

ord speaks for itself. Chicago can
feel that her interests are In safe
hands with this able policeman at the
head of the detective bureau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Gin qieSer Mbeub.

Der beriibmte @ariton bon ber
metropolitan Sper in Stem Oolf,
9err Carl S1IegeL, miro off
Der Durdreiie nod 2os Mngeles, mo
err als Solift fir oas Sdn9erfeit ell
gngiert lit, mlere Staot beriibr
uno bier am Mbeno bes %. Sui i'm
Nenser Sotel einen 2ieoer : absio
beranitalten inter MitDirfung De
MiB gona Bolbemus uno beg @erru
Sobn SO. 'Steinfelbt. Serr Shlesel
lit Elm intimer Sreuno oes Serrn
Mrtbur Gladden. uno er mar es, Der
ben Sdnser beranlaBte, fid aud bier
boren at laiieit. Gs lit ein bibides
Erogramm fir oen Mbeno aufgeltlni
woroen uno elm 1nBerft genuBreider
gbeno ftebt IN ansiiht. Dos Gonseri
beginnt Unit $50. gintritt ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Sreie Yreie idr seras:: @onua6tu6 10. Suli 1915.

iid aus einem Stiid Solo Ser @la-
mo cine @eige gebout, MORAN er BIT
rabe feds Wonate gearbeitet batte
itno oeren 8ert er auf $4,000 iddt-
tie. Sic oiente ibm ais grperbsqltel,
le, inoem er Ourd bie StraBen 5ias
BEND Die einfadften @eiien ouf i6r
ipielte. Die @eige u1to cine apeitc,
rie er f%onitruierte, madten ieiren
gan5en Stol5 aus; aaein negen
@elomongel mltBte er Die beiosr
Snitrumente in einem @eibbaus in
Der 8eit-gommerce StraBe fir gan.
&c So berietett obne fie ie mieoer
einlolen at fonnen.
Sobn 8. Meoilep, ser ont 80.
SUM in ieiner Grocery, @de bon
anitin urro 10. StraBe, mebrere Mei-
ierltibe erbielt, lit am Sreitag ge-
itorben uno S. $. @aIace nno ieid
Sobn baben ii6 Ben 8eboroen ge=
itellt. sic tpltroen eegen 8iirgi6aft
freigelaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
8.

&epraierltant McSarlano bon
@lpine, Der urbeber oes Suusle-
iblulies $50. 1, tpona1 es giirgertl
Die auf Der Geiie iino, geitattet lit,
in benz Srt 5t ftimmen, in tpeld)em
lie iid an @abltage befinDen, tit pol-
ler 3uberiid4 0aB oas ananoe-
ment angenommen miro. @er lit
cher fir ben 3uios perantiportlid,
Ser Sauienoe bon 8iirgern hires
8ablredts beraubt2 llebrigens
ftebt 81 boffen DAB @cSarlano lih
in ieiner SiesesgetpiBbeit irrt uro
rob oas Mmeiloemertt nit GROCER
Maioritat bertporfen miro.
Der General Staotsanmalt
madt befannt, bob Die 3eugernu5-
iasen gegen Die grauereien Mnfane
auguit in SULPHUR Springs, Sop.
fins Gountp, aufgenommen meroe1i
uno Die 5alle am 1. September CUR
Bodybuilding fommen.
Der erite 9anen gaummolie
oieier Sniion traf IN @oulton BON ST.
foro, Cameron Goutp, elm. gr tpos
506 Efuno unh ipurbe 5M $t.32 per
8funo bon glepelanb & Cons ange-
fault. or miro nod Stem gorf &C.
lonot, Inn BORT in Der 8armmoIb0rip
mieoer berlteisert gu mer6en. Ger
@elamtutertrag fir ben 8alIen in
9ouiton mar 1867. go.
Sol. MifaroIon in San gll-
cello bat in ben lebten Sagcn H.
100000 Yfuno @olle an 8oitoner
Slrmen perfauft gum Treiie bon II
bis 90 Gents per Bfuno. Die @oae
eebt iiber @alpeiton per @aiier mad
! Bolton.
@oubernenr Serguion bat Ma-
ior 9. $. 3iblep bon Souiton er.
nanirt, Den olten Sings Sigbipar
bon Wacoaoodes noh Gan antonir
si oermeHen, fir melden 3tpef DC
2egislatur $4,000 betpiliigt bntte.
! Sn Sioolgo ut0 an0ern Goun.
ties an Der merifaniIden @ren5c
fIoat man iebr fiber Die Gertpiiitni,
gen. Die Die IN Shaaren iih einitel
elnoen meiBgefliigelten merifoniihsr
3ouben an oen Observation-Disclosures,
onridten. Sn ein5elnen GGlen iittl
g~nn5eSeloer Seritort fporoen. 9ie5at
mer baben iid mad IuItin qefpon0t
linen Die grloubrnis az erteilen, oil
Emlben 81 idieBen un6 BORT eriudg.
man, OBJ oas ~SSagoeefeb inter oieiet
beionoeren gerbdltniifen iiispenoicr'
reroen fam.
Sn 0oofum hot cine Seira
sniifen 8linoen itottoefunoen. Ser
@rGutigam Charles Sortbouer II
81 Sabre oft: oie graut. Mrs Dott
8lafe, so Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-10
Sic Stabt lit au Der Geimigmngs-
Mrbett.
8abrif arbettet t1eber5ett, ,tn 8efeaun=
gent fit n8arbase Sans" nadsm=
fumtten.

Sic bieiiee 8. g. 8alib eject Meta.
@orfs bntten cine iebr gei6dftiee ISOLDE
bel Der Seritellung bon Nbfan : Soften,
Die bon Der Stabt uno gribotleuten &C.
itent ipnren. 9as bafiir al1sgegebene
@elb bleibt bier in 3irfulation. 8ir
liefern nir 5tpet @roBen $50. 1 GIT $3.50
1rnb $50. 2 gu $3.50. @leide 8reiie fir
MIe. Iblieferun9 iiberou IN Der @tabt.
Selephoniert ODER idreibt nns uno ullz
fer @ertreter 3eiet @ud bic &ni1te1 uiio
9iebt Snformation. 8%elepboniert 8eftel<
lun9elt bur6 Grodett 2036. &. g. gSalib
Sbeet Waetal @prfs, 12t6-22 &eite
Commerce StraBe. (Nns.1