davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
SPOKANE IN FROM SOUTH

The steamer Spokane of the Pacif. ic Coast Steamship company, made port between six and seven this morn ing. She had S7 passengers on board in all ofwhom five, s. J. Good TO, Mrs. E. Webber and two steerage and Mrs. Fred Hooker from Prince Rupert. The Spokane got away for the north shortly after eight clock having discharged 57 tons of freight TOT local people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
MAN REPORTED MISSING

F. II. Bold, local agent for the 'acific Coast Steamship company was Il receipt of the following letter on his mornings mail
 Pacific Coast Steamship Company
 Seattl, wash March l, 1915 Ir. F. H. Bold. Agent
 Ketehikan, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:--
 4 Mrs. Crimson called this after noon and stated that her husband, Herbert Brinson. was passenger on +he City of Seattle. from Douglas or Juneau on the trip before the ship aid mp. From her statements, l t,kc t that Brinson was probably feeble minded-religiously affected. The ;teerage steward, now on the Spokane. occupied a like position on tho Seattle, and states this man went T. shore at Ketchikan on the steamer > arrival about 10 o'clock pm, and ..il not show mp for breakfast the next morning. Whether Crimson left the steamer at Ketchikan or did away with himself is not known, but on ac count of the poor woman s plight here. who has three small children to care Tor. l would kindly ask you to interest yourself in her behalf. an>. with the
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
A HANDY VESSEL

The Despatch made her initial bow to this port last night, when she ar rived early in the evening. She Is under the command of Capt. Brunn, formerly of the Northland, Chief Savage. also of the Northland in eherge of the engine room land Will Johnsan until recently freight clerk of the Alki, as purser. The Despatch is of the familiar steam schooner type of vessel. but she is particular ly adapted for the Alaska trade owing to the fact that her well decks fore and aft are housed over giving her big cargo carrying room. Sine has accommodations for between thirty and forty first class passengers, and about fifty second class. She got away for the west coast of Prince of Wales Island during the evening, several Ketehikaners, with business to transact in that region, making the trip on her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
DROWNED MAN FOUND

The remains of Peter Danielsen drowned off the City Float while boarding the Roald Amundsen, of which he was one of the crew, was found over on the Gravina beach yesterday afternoon. The body was brought over to town and an inquest held this morning, which resulted in a verdict of accidental drowning being brought in.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
HUMBOLDT SOUTH TONIGHT

Fred Patching. wharfinger at the Heckman Dock states that the Hum boldt will probably be in from the north during the night. Capt Baughmann so informed him on his way north. The vessel will call in at Chomley on her way south from Wrangell.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

The Arctic Brotherhood will give enc of their famous dances at Red Mems Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Never Again at the Dream to- night. adv. The Daily Miner s1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Making Lace Fans, at the Dream to. night adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
RARE PRINTS STRUGGLED
ACROSS BELGIAN BORDER

London. June It'll the war ex-
hioition here for the benefit OF the
belgian Red Cross there appears a
collection OF rare old prints which
were struggled out of Belgium.
NJ jacques, the Belgian who collect
ed the prints. dressed himself in
mourning AMI, accompanied by a
woman ana child similarly arrayed,
started off in horse conveyance from
Brussels to Daist. In the carriage
were a number OF floral pieces and
crosses, which were - be deposited
on the grave Of a non-existenf sister
TO he buried at Hasselt The carriage
was carefully examined by German
guards at various points Az Deist Nj.
JACQUES met q discouraged German
soldier who wanted TO desert The
soldier drove the party across the
frontier, where he was interned. NJ.
JACQUES then removed hts prints from
the funeral pieces and later brought
them to England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
DUTCH PAPER INDUSTRY
IS PARALYZED BY WAR

Hattem, Province OF Cumberland,
Netherlands. June 1i.--Not since the
manufacture of paper became one of
the established industries OF the Meth
erlands $50 years ago, has 1t known
such a setback as II suffers by the Eu-
ropean war
I'm the FIRST place" says the head
OF one of the ancient paper houses of
Guelderland, many skilled labor
er has been called TO don our queens
uniform, thus putting the Dutch mills
shorthanded. In the second place, not
to mention the many difficulties In
tho way Of securing the necessary
rew materials at all, their price has
advanced to figure unheard of. as
have the prices Of every kind OF sup
piles and implements requisite In cur
work such as combustibles, mechan-
les wires, felts and similar articles.
Shipping of course, to many ports has
been suspended, and to those ports
which are still reached. only enor-
mously enhanced freight rates will as
sure shipment. We have had in the
past large market In the Levant;
that Is now entirely closed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ENGLISH BIRTH RATE
SHOWS HEAVY DECREASE

London June li.-Births in London
are averaging nearly five hundred a
week below the figures for the corre-
spending week In previous years, all
lowing for the growth IN population.
Mortality tables show that children
have been dying al Il rate OF two hum
dred week IN excess OF the old ay-
erage
Official returns dealing with nearly
a hundred of the largest towns and
cities in England and Wales. show
corresponding decreases. most Of
which are chargeahle to the war
The increase in deaths Ia explained
by the fact that infants are getting
less care, There are fewer doctors
and nurses in civil life and they are
oVerworked. other adverse condi-
tions are the Increased use Of married
women in Industrial employment, and
the breaking up of many homes by
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TROOPS SUFFER KEEN
DISCOMFORT FROM HEAT


DunkIrk, France, June ia sea-
son of extremely hot weather has set
In along the British and Belgian
fronts. and the soldiers find II almost
as trying as the cold weather of few
months ago. Chloride of lime is being
used plentifully to subdue the unSani-
tary atmosphere in neighborhoods
where there has been heavy fighting.
The strictest care is taken regard
ing the purity of the drinking water
furnished the troops In the trenches
the men drink principally tea and cof-
fee. When in reserve most of them
indulge moderately in the local beers
and wines, although the British sol
diers find little that is admirable in
either. charactcrizing the wine as
Sour and the beer as bitter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
WAR HAS PLAYED HAVOC
WITH ENGLISH SCHOOLS


London, June 1.-THE annual re-
port OF the board of education says II
is not yet possible to estimate the full
effect of the war on the schools, but
II has depleted the teaching STATS,
decreased the number of students and
caused inconvenience by the use of
school buildings for military pur-
poses.
About 80 per cent of the attend
ance OF thtrty-tour universities and
colleges in England and Wales has
been diverted TO the military services
In the mems training college for ele-
mentary teachers GAS out of 1,420
joined the colors at the Royal COL
lege of Art, 80 out Of 152 students
LETT for the same reason. other in
stltutions seem to show about the
Same proportion.
According TO returns made in
April MS elementary schools, is sec
ondary schools, IA technical and .
training colleges were then occupied
ny soldiers This is but a small part
of the buildings used temporarily
during the movements of troops.
a most cases, school keeps even
II the building is used as a barracks,
and other premists are found.
---------s--@---
Journal want ads bring results because
everybody reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ST. PAULs EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH

Corner Silver avenue and Sixth street
Edward +. Schueler, y. D., pastor.
Parsonage, S06 South Sixth. Phone,
1893.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Theme, THE Kindness Of Cod Ev-
ening, l:i5, a Bible Reading of
Psalm 102.
The Endeavor topic, at GAS p. M.
will be special. Song and Its Mean
ing, led by the music committee with
special Illustrative musical numbers.
The church council meets Monday
evening. The Ladies' Aid society will
hold very important business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Weidlnger, 1902 North
Second street.
sunday school at 9:i5 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
HEAVIES LIKELY TO
BE CALLED TO C0L0RS

Paris June 10. The Gent kilos, "
the 220-pound men who heretofore
have been exempted from military
duty. are likely 70 be called upon for
service In the auxiliary corps The
chamber Is discussing law TO revise
all exemptions and attrlbutions OF
troops IN order TO increase the effeo-
uveness u the army at the front.
cred an yor 800 I, ~, NJ 10y. 10y os'siu
erations but IL Is maintained that they
are perfectly capable OF guarding
lines of comm unicatiOn and doing
other service IN the auxiliary depart
ment that would relieve mon capable
of active service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
q. Il. Taylor, pastor. Residence
300 South Walter street. Phone. 1165.
At II a. m. the Sunbeam Society
will render missionary program. Al
D. m. the pastor will preach.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. M.
Junior 3. Y. =. u. at y. m.
Senior b. ". =, u. at y. m.
Mission Sunday school, Seventh
street and Mountain Road, p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, s y. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.
'orner Flfth street and Silver avenue,

Corner Fifth street and silver avenue
Hugh A. Cooper, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and p. IN.
Morning theme. Growing Into the
Likeness of Christ" Evening theme,
Eighth IN series on Old Testament
Characters. Elijah Under the Juniper
Tree
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
m. and Christian Endeayor at p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pill. fixed up Texas brakeman

" ~ soud as NVtFs
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble rheumatism so bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. +. A. Wooley, brake
man on the road from Dallas to Jack
son, Texas, was tired of living"
saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tlsed he said, II took some and after
a short time | was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney ills viii disappear
and with them the backache and rheu-
matism, by the use OF Foleys Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active. aches and pains
VIII disappear like magic.
There's nothing to equal the genu-
inc. VIII help any case of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF medicines,
Contain no harmful drugs. Try them.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
GERMANS PLACE BAN
ON FOREIGN WORDS

Berlin, June Ia.-~ToIllc hcadQuar-
tiers has issued list OF foreign words
hitherto in common use In Germany,
which il is no longer permissible to
employ in police reports or letters.
The list includes:
Bonbonnierre, cafe. eonfeciion. era
vat. expedition. garage. Yestibule, chic.
commission. elegant, export import,
institute. portiere. eauipag4i manu-
facturer, modiste, product, restaur-
ant and Jeweler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
sr JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

NVTHtT FUUTIH NTTttt Unu West 6IINel
avenue.
Services for June 9th, fourth sun.
day after Trinity.
Sunday school at 9.45 q. m.
Morning prayer at II q. m.
Evening prayer at y IN.
All are welcome. Services conduct
cd by parish lay reader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
Sunday Services
at the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY.

SUNDAY morising knce-dIill at 1880
o'clock Holiness meeting at l a. m.
sunday school at p. IN. Evening
service at y. m,
Capt. and Mrs. sagert officers in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHIRCM

Corner of Edith street and Central
avenue.
In the Library building. Carl
Schmld, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. IN.
German preaching. l. a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
HERCELENE APIS.

1917 :. Flower NJ. Los Angeles.
Uuxuriously furnished; high
standard of service; modern: amuse-
ment and billiard rooms: elevator: all
interurban car service at your very
door. Two and three-room suites
Reasonable rates by the day, week or
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street.
Charles Oscar Beckman, pastor
Preaching at II a. IN. and 8 y. IN.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN.
Epworth league, p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Upstairs. Public Library.
Bible school, 9;45 a, m. Preaching
services at ] A. m. and .. m. Chris
tian Endeavor, p. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points

During the months will
Eastern Points Tickets sale daily
tember SOh 1918 and limited
allowing liberal The following
points:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
CENTRAL AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH,
SOUTH.
Corner Central avenue and Arno
T.. l.. Lallance, Pastor,

T. l.. Lallanee, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
100 a. m, Annual memorial SER
vice Of knights OF Pythias and Pyth-
ian sisters, with special music and
sermon by the pastor
Epworth League, 900 p. IN.
Preaching at p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing. 745 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
GHIiHCH

Corner of Coal and Broadway
avenues
A. Toothaker, minister.
Sunday school. 9:i5 a. IN.
Divine worship, 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting. GAS p. m.
Laymen's meeting, 7;45 y. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
ENORMOUS NAVAL
LOSSES SUFFERED
BY BELL|CER ENTS
English Journal Publishes In
tereSting Statement of
Damage Done on Sea Since
Beginning Of War,
Associated Press corr.spondeno..)

Liverpool. June 17.--Aftcr ten
months of war the losses suffered by
The contending navies present some
Interesting points for speculation. says
the Journal of Commerce. affording q
comparison Of the relative merits OF
the various offensive weapons In the
naval struggle, and showing how cost
" II Is 10 the countries concerned 10
Indulge IN minor encounters.
Summarizing the losses under types
OF vessels Great Britain and her al
lies have been deprived OF the services
OF eight battleships, fourteen cruisers,
four gunb1ats, six destroyers. ten sub
marines, fourteen boats, and six
armed merchantmen and auxiliaries.
The losses Of Germany and her al
lies consist of one battleship, twenty
three cruisers, fifteen gunboats, thir-
teen torpedo craft, six submarines and
twenty armed merchantmen and aux
illaries.
Separating the losses under the va
rious causes. neglecting auxlliaries and
armed merchantmen. the torpedo has
destroyed 1871 goo tons OF allied ves-
sells, the mine $4,000 tons, gunfire a.
600 tons and 22000 tons have been
lbhl III NHflbNN Nlntf Way
other Losses Heavy.
The German Austrian aud Turkish
fleets have been deprived Of $4,000
tons OF war vessels by means OF tho
torpedo, $4,000 tons by the mine, ST.
600 tons by gunfire, and $4,000 tons
from various other causes.
These figures show that England
and her allies have lost 100000 tons
~ naval fighting material costing APP
sl00.000.000. while the
Teuton aud Turkish losses total l40,-
600 tons. worth about $50 600 goo.
The figures also show that the mis-
losses officially recorded are
approximately the same on both sides,
while from torpedo. gun and mine
the British and their allies have lost
nearly double the tonnage that their
opponents have lost by the same
causes BY the torpedo the British
losses are ten times more than those
of the other side which shows clearly
how important a part that weapon
plays.
In gunfire England has established
4 long lead chiefly because the Ger
man ships at large when war was de-
'lared have been destroyed by this
means In the armed merchantmen
and auxiliary class the net registered
tonnage OF allied ships destroyed
amounts 20 $4,000 while the German,
Austrian and Turkish losses stand at
double that figure The
otal financial loss in this instance
to about 100000
Thus ten months OF skirmlshings
ana preliminary actions, leading to no
definite results so far as the question
" naval supremacy Is concerned, has
brought about the destruction of
about 100000 tons OF warshlps cost
my sl15, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Journal want ads bring results because
everybody reads the journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29
HUGHES N0T
 4 CANDIDATE

Washington, D. C., Oct. 27-The oft-repeated statement that Justice Hughes might become a candidate for president on the republican tick ct in 1916, is given a final denial from q republican high in the coun- ciIs of the party, as follows:
 The continued discussion of Jus tice Hughes as a possible republican candidate for the presidency next year does little credit to either the party or to Justice Hughes. The justice was thought to have definite ly removed himself from the field of active politics five years ago when he accepted an appointment to She bench; and there is evidence in writing, over his own signature that he continues so to think. In a letter, addressed to a friend in New Jersey, Justice Hughes has made it clear that he regards his
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29
ROCK GAMBLING SECOND
 FORTUNE FOR TERRITORY

Fairbanks Times: When the steamer Alaska pulled out from Cinema Tuesday it had aboard big complete prospecting and mining outfit, consigned to 4. Book at Hot Springs. Practically all of the out fit is new, with the exception of a boiler, which was bought on Dome creek, and all of it was purchased by MT. Book during his visit to Fairbanks.
 In Alaska, and probably in the United States there is no greater mining gambler and booster than Adolph Book, of Hot Springs. sev- eral years ago, he struck rich pay at the lower river camp and cleaned up approximately $1OO,OOO. He then started to prospect again, with the hope of landing on the Daystreak. Practically every dollar of his for tune was sunk in the ground on Woodchopper creek, and not only
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29
OFF
 FUR kANIISHHA

Fairbanks Times: To look over some quartz and antimony property belonging to Tom Lloyd, Leroy To- zier and William II. Taylor, two representatives of the Hargrave Engineering company, W. B. liar grave and ". II. Smith, will leave for the Kantishna this morning on the gasoline boat Dan. The boat was chartered to make the trip to the Kantishna and will take in a large load of supplies, which are to be used during the winter months in developing the properties. While the owners of the property and the engineers will have little to say regarding the project, it is learned upon good authority that a substantial sum of money was telegraphed to a local bank and placed to the credit of the engi- ueers within the last few days, which is to be used in examining and developing the properties.
 More than a year ago, while in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29

his money but his toll was given up in the development of the territory.
 Notwithstanding the advice of friends to quit while he still had a few dollars left, Mir. Book continued determined to either find another paystreak or go broke in the at tempt. He was too good a sport for the gods of fortune to go back on and just when he was badly bent financially, the tide turned and he struck it, and struck it rich.
 During the summer of 1914 he cleaned up a great deal of money variously estimated to be from $25O,OOO to $3OO,OOO.
 Then MT. Books friends advised him to quit, saying that he had al most reached the breaking point once, and he ought not, in justice to himself, take another chance The mining man thought for awhile that f. would be a good idea to take tie advice of his friends and he started for the Outside. He was in the States but a short time, however, when he decided that it was no place for sourdough and he started back. And now he is at work prospecting more ground an will spend the winter searching for another paystreak. He may never hit another paystreak, but he thinks he will, and gambler that he is, he is willing to risk his second fortune in the attempt.
 And in risking his fortune, he feels confident that he can demon strate that the Hot Springs district will be a producer for some years to come. and also show others that there are great stretches of ground which will show a Paystreak if properly prOspected,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29

acceptance of a judgeship as life contract for a specialized field Of labor from which it would be impro- per for him to retire, from which he does not intend to retire, and in which his services might be ser iously diminished in value if there is continued discussion of him as a candidate for political office.
 No one will doubt Justice Hughes fitness for the presidency. No one will question the enthusiasm which his candidacy would arouse. But this Is not the point He has un- dertaken to devote his life to the interpretation of laws, not to their execution; and, as balanced against one or two terms in the White House, he sees in this by far the larger opportunity for service to hls fellow citizens. He made this choice deliberately, five years ago. IlG 5Llll duuVl GS u 4I' @AAN "N-
 ever seeks in any way to put pres sure upon him from a political standpoint does, as we have said, no service to Justice Hughes. On the contrary, such course tends to call the justices sincerity into question; and, though intended in a spirit of admiration, is, in reality mark of disresDect.
 Furthermore, 1t does not benefit the republican party. We have never leeu in the habit of ravishing the supreme bench for our presidential candidates-and there is no paucity of candidates to impel us to begin such action now. The republican nomination for next year is not going begging. Nor are we, like the democrats, forced to take one only as our standard bearer. More than a dozen men, now faVorlte sons of their own communities, will enter the convention. One of them will emerge as the favorite son of united and triumphant party. He will be worthy of the honor. And when we have nominated him and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-29
SHORT PARAGRAPHS ON
 PEOPLE AND OCCURRING CES

Mrs. CLieut) Hartigan of Ft. w.. II. Seward left on a visit to the outside on the Princess Alice.
 Mess-s. Skinner and Coolidge came out from the interior yester- day and were 'southbound passen- gers on the Princess Alice.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. S. Chinery of Whitehorse, left on the Princess Alice last night enroute for the East to spend the winter.
 Chief Engineer A. Mcleod Of the river steamer Kluahne, belong ing to Taylor, Drury, Pedlar X Go. of Wbitehorse, came oyer on yesterdays train and left for the outside last night on the Princess Alice.