davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
keIth's-Vaudeville.

Nine. Emma Calve. one Of the great
galaxy OF grand opera stars Of world
wide fame has entered Keith vaudeville
FOR limited tour. and will be heard at
the Keith Theat-r here next week. A
.pec.a! feature OF the occasion VIII be
ner rendition in costume. Of the Haoa-
n--a song from Bizet's Carmen. The
supporting bill will be composed OF
kajiyama. the japanese mental conce1-
;ration marvel: Bert Fitzeibbon. the
Dary p.lr' comedian. DUFFY and LOr-
enzs. in 'Sprinsrine:" the Ray Dooley
trio, Earle Reynolds and Nellie Done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
NAVAL ORDERS.


MOVEMENTS Of VESSELS.
N,rp arrived at Mszatlan. March "A; Maryland
and Irouuois arrived at target range, March IL;
B-rIt,rs sailed for vsra Cruz. March u; CJcioTs
saiicl for Hampton Reads. March IS; Jason aT1Nd
at Norfolk March Is: Lebanon arrived at NcSprt,
Ma,b Is: CuI-ca arrived at Guantanamo, Marrh
le; Mayhowsr sailed for Washington. March B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Mcfarland Begins Training.

Chicago. March E-PacAey Mcfarland donned
his faded old toys today and began training at Ike
Bernstein's pscr. % Fifty-ffth street. The usual
stuf-rorc sxippms bag punching. little shadow
boxing and q few rounds with some OF the boys
vas the menu offered the onlcokez.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Title REGATTA for July.

Toronto March i7.-Eddie Hanlan Isrusn. o.
Toronto nolde- Of the scIlling championship 1t
America nas rec,ivel from Frank $. HaSney. the
Australian aailler who il in HANNA with
lack johnson. 4 challenge to for the champion
chip on Toronto Bay Durham has replied that he
will he ready TO mot Hagney tS the middle of Juiy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

BeIasco-"The Bird OF Paradise."
In a class with "tIsmet." Tho Garden
of Allah" and Omar. the Tentmaker."
as one OF a quartet Of the most preten-
tious scenic dramas carried across the
continent in decade. is Oliver Mo-
rosco's production of Richard Walton
Tuily's stirring Hawaiian drama. The
Bird Of Paradise which will be seen for
the second time at the Belasco next
week.
The play Is not only one Of exceptional
dramatic fervor. but II Is also notable
for its keen philosophy. Its crisp humor.
and true and singing comment on Amer
leans and Americanlsms abroad.
The stage settings are gorgeous. the
volcano scene alone requiring separate
baggage car to transport the heavy
properties.
The organization is headed by Lenore
UIrich. the young emotional actress-a
newcomer to this city-who has been
with the company for the past two sea-
sons Miss Ulrich Is said to be the
youngest leading lady on the stage. be-
ing Just out OF her teens. The original
band of Hawaiian singers and players
are carried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Railroad League to Meet.

Tho Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League will
held a meeting this evening in the association rooms
at Union Station at o'clock
The league will be composed Of four tcamy the
circuit having beSn crmplctsd hy the acquisition OF
the club from the downtO offices u the Southern
Railway,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Burned as She Fights Fire.

Mrs. Sophia Sanders, 1ii2 street
northwest. was burned about her hands
and arms yesterday noon while attempt
ing to eXtinsuish a small fire in her room.
Damage by flames was IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Will Assess Land for High School.

Justice Anderson, OF the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday selected Aulick
Palmer. Myron M. Parker. and Thomas
Gordon to be . commission TO assess the
value Of four squares of land at Saw
enteenth and East Capitol streets. to Be
used for the Eastern High School. The
commission will be sworn IN tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Carpentier Boxes in Paris.

LIrdor. March 17.-Thc rroTt isSned from
Berlin that GaDges CARPENTER the famous French
fighter was Founded and is now ITisoner n
war has 10 foundation. CARPENTER is in perfect
health and ohtsiuCd special leave frum his rcgt-
ment 10 take part ir1s boxing exhibition in Paris
49, friday fr the benefit Vi the Belgian ssIf
fererS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Signs with Manchester.

no-tou March E.-Davc Mercy. former Dart
mouth Collrsr athlete aud coach Of the SOmoI-
vile High School football team. has synod 4
c-rutrart pitch for tho Manchester Club. Of the
New England League. this summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Plaza Lot Brings Ss,l5l Check.

A check for 81, Isl was sent to Emma Z.
Shepard BY the Plaza Commission yes
tsrday as their decision Of fair market
value for lot % In square - Of the tract
being purchased by the government for
a park in front Of Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
POli's-"Paid In r.,''"

Eugene Walters first dT. success
will be the Offering of IN Players
next week. This play. Full.
tells the story Of Mr.. an, Joseph
Brooks Brooks Is CLERK shipping
office. earning IS a week. lie is Bit
terly disconnected because some Of his
associates are able to live in more at
rract,ve home. than his neat little Har-
lem fat. and they are also able to enjoy
the theaters and other gay features Of
New York's night life. Eventually this
spir,t OF discomfort overpowers his con-
science and lre embSzzlcs large sum OF
money When the day Of reckoning
comes Brooks proves to be>a cringinS
coward a, cad OF accepting the
his crime he whimper-
in-Iy sends his wife to Vie apartments
OF his employer TO plead for mercy.
Brooks knows tsat Capt. Williams. the
employer. is fond 90 Mrs. Brooks. and
ne trades upon IL The crucial scene In
the drama comes in the apartments OF
Capt. williams. between the strong man
and the morally stronger woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

this seasons offering Of sliding" Biliy
Watson. and his big barlssque sarnt-
val. the best in which the funny little
Dutchman has ever appeared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
At the Theaters Next Week.

gan: Angelo Patricols. and the Aiexan-
der Kids.
Next Sunday the concerts will present
Edith Taliaferro and company. Karl
Jorn. and all the other features Of the
current weeks bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

Edith Taiaferro and company, Karl
Jorn. and al the other features Of the
current weeks bill.
Hutehesoa Recital.
Saturday morning. in the small ball
room OF the New willard. Ernest
Hutcheson will give another Of his Sc
rtes OF recitals that have proven SO
popular during the Lenten season. The
list OF patronesses includes many Of
the Capitals most prominent society
women
ElnesAsvf TPsvesogve.
This afternoon Dwight Elmendorf
will close his regular season Of lee
lures at the New National Thsater
with his illustrated traveltalk around
tho United states."
Beginning with Views of Washing
ton. he will carry his hearers to the
Colorado Rockies and from there to
the Grand Canon OF Arizona Next
he will give some early views of the
great expeditions being held in, Cali
fornia and then on to the Yosemite
Valley.
tional Park and the Columbia River
country. tho tour will be concluded by
the exploration of Americas wonder
land. the Yellowstone Park.
"GaPaea Of Allah"
Sunday afternoon at the New Ma
tional. under the auspices Of the Band
Of Hope. for whose benefit the per-
Torrance il given. Dwight Elmendorf
will give his colorful and fascinating
lecture. The Garden Of Allah"
In this unique traveltalk Mr.. FL
mendorf will picture and describe his
experiences while he "captained" q
ship Of the desert" in an eight-week
caravan journey from Susa, on the east
ern coast of Tunlsia. to the oasis OF
Biskra
All OF the proceeds from the lee
ture. which is possibly the most in
terestinR in Mr.. Elmendorrs roper
toire. will go to charity and as some
of the most prominent women of
Washington are working hard to make
il a success there is every possibility
that there will be a record crowd.
Gayety-"sIids.g- Billy Watson.
Manager Peck announces for next
weeks attraction at the Gayety slid
ing" Billy Watson and his big bur
lesque carnival Billy Watson has al ;
ways been a fsvorite this city and /,
he returns this season with show
that is full OF many novel features.
including a cast Of popular entertain :
ers. There are three scenes and two
complete acts to this years production /,
into which Is interpolsted n series Of
vaudeville spccialties. The musical
and dancing ensembles. the constant
change OF scenes and q chorus which
Joe Hurtig has selected himself makes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
MANIFEsTs.

A
 Manifests stamping for entrance or clearance of the cargo of any vessel from or for any foreign port, register eG tonnage not exceeding 300 tons. $l.00 Exceeding 300 tons and not exceeding 600 tons, S9.00. Exceeding 500 tons Yo.oO 1T. D. l9,7O9, l9,95S. 2O,s2a and 2IO34)
 Manifests of vessels in ballast or ships stores exempt. T. b. l9,Sl9.
 Manifests excepting shippers mani fests) rate of tax, one cent each.
 m manfests. bills of ladng, con sumption entries and etc, stamp is required on the original only.
 Marine protests require d stamp of 21 cents
 Powers of attorney are taxable 20 cents: T. b. l9,605.
 A stamp tax Is not required on ma rine bills of sale or mortgages
 Stamp tax not required on acknow ledgment of Notary Public in the transfer of vessel not documented: T. b. 20.3s7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
LOCAL APPLICATIONS
 or THE WAR TAX

The following article handed in by MT. R. w. J. Reed deputy collector of customs will furnish much valuable information:
 Attention is called to an Act. to In crease the Internal Revenue and for other purposes, designated as Public No. 2l7 763rd Congress k 1889" |" approved october 22 1914
 The enforcement of this Act, SD far as the Customs Service is concerned provides that before any of the follow ing documents or papers may be ac- cepted at the custom house they shall be provided with appropriate stamps, by the party presenting the same. This portion of the Act becomes et- fectiVe upon December lst, l9l4. on and after that date, and until the 3lst| day of December l915, inclusive, It will be required that all UI tne following papers and documents presented at thls office be stamped before the same shaIl be accepted, to-wit:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
DOCUMENTARY STAMPS.

Documentary revenue stamps issued prior to October 22 1914. under former revenue laws cannot be used for the payment of taxes under the existing law, and the redemption or exchange of such old stamps is prohibited
 Ordinary postage stamps cannot be used for the payment of any internal revenue taxes.
 No provision is made by the govern ment for the redemption or exchange of revenue stamps Where, however, such stamps are rendered useless by cumming or sticking together in tran sit or otherwise without the fault of the purchaser. they may be exchanged by q collector for other stamps of ex- actly the same quantity and denomina- tion.
 Documentary and proprietary stamps cannot be used interchangeably.
 Documentary stamps only must be used upon papers. documents and in struments subject to tax az provided in Schedule A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
CERTIFICATES C s

Certificates subject to stamp tax oI 10 cents.
 Certificates of Registry oorisinll Copy only,)
 Certificates of Enrolment (orIg inal copy oniy)
 Master Carpenters Certificate. Certificate of Ownership thead- quarters port only9
 |. $ Bill of Health. r. b. l9SI9. Certificate of issue ot Temporary Document.
 Certificate of surrender of Doeu- ment
 Certificate to Shipping Articles. 5 Certificate of acknowledgement by Notary Public on Bills of Sale of Yes sels
 10 Certificate of any description re quired by law not otherwise specified in the Act of October 22, l9l4 Certificates, list of which are exempt. r. b. lsSl9 and 1857.
 Copy of Certificate of Registry for official use only.
 Certificate of Admeasurement Certificate of Tonnage Tax Certificate of deposite of Ships Register.
 Certificate of Crews List  Notice of expiration of License. Permit of vessels to proceed to another District
 Permit of vessels to proceed Coastwlse.
 Shipping Articles
 10 Oath of Master applying for New Document
 II Certificate of Inspection of Yes sels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per moath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
EN T RES

Entry of any goods, wares or merch- andise, either for consumtion or ware house. not exceeding $l000O in value 29 cents, exceeding $l0O 0O in value ana not exceeding S50OO0 in value, 50 cents exceeding $50000 value, $l.00
 Entry for withdrawal of any goods Wares, or merchandise, from bonded warehouse. 50 cents.
 Importations through the mails are subject to the same stamp tax as other entries.
 importations under Cat Nos. 1912 or 4S3o exempt: T. b. l9726. In the mat ter of entries, the value of the goods and not the duty is the guide for the Of stamp. Original en- tres only require stamp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
CANCELLATION OF DOcUMEN
 TARY STAMPS.

In any and all cases where an ad- hesire stamp shall be used for denot-
 ing any tax imposed by Schedule A of the Act of October 22. 1914, the person using or aftixing the same shall write or stamp thereon. with ink the initials ot his name and the date (year, month and day) in which the same shall be attached or used; by cutting and can ccljng said stamp with a machine ol punch, which will afIix the initials and date as aforesaid, 80 deface tho stamp as to render it unfit for reuse. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10

cancellation by either method should not deface the stamp as to prevent it's denomination and genuineness from being readily determined.
 In addition to the foregoing, stamps of the value of 10 cents or more shall have three parallel incisions made by some sharp instrument lengthwise through the stamp after the stamp has been attached to the document: Pro- vided, this will not be required where stamps are cancelled by perforation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10

In order the public of Nome that the statements o the Nugget the tourist question vaporngs thai there would indeed be attempt divert Alaska portion of that gheers who will visit the Pacific Slope during the coming the Nugget has taken special pains the and also the opinions of those best qualified know its probable That the statements published intervals the Nugget idle buncombe, that absolute and rreuablc that a tremendous with backing which practically has been started and that without question of doubt number ighcrs will journey the shores Alaska during the attesed by the following facts obtained by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under instructions only such data absolutely reliable and such opinions worthy of careful consideration
 The following the results of the Nugget investigations The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship both making concerted efforts the trade only Southeast Alaska but to Seward Peninsula we'll
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that the Victoria will make special excursion June 2s July % sailing direct returning inside passage offering greatly reduced for the round trip.
 The Senator will make special but will offer those desiring make the trip this section
 companies addition newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
COLOMBIA REPRESENTATIVE
 INSISTS NATION IS NEUTRAL

NEW YORk.---Colombia has main taned the strictest neutrality even since the outbreak Of the European war and has made every effort to com pei neutrality of the strictest sort on the part of all foreigners in that coun- try, Don Julio Betancourt, Colombian minister to the United States, declared
 He said that if either the British or the French government has proofs of violations of Colombia'S neutrality by any persons or corporations in Colom- bia and would present them at Bogota he could guarantee that most severe punishment would be meted out to the offenders
 Minister Betancort pointed out that the wireless station complained of was now under government censorship in the same manner as wireless stations in the United States, but that despite the most active efforts of the govern ment to maintain it's neutrality at all costs one of the belligerents may have succeeded in erecting temporary wire less stations hidden somewhere along colombia's Hong coast lines on the Atlantic or the Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10

maintaining booths and information bureau, the San Fran cisco and San Diego Exposions.
 lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing for big already making handle
 Mr. Harry Brandt General Agcnt o the ship Company he expects greatly increased traffic via inside passage, the Yukon and outside via Nome
 Manager Zp of he White Pass. predicts unprecedented river travel during the summer.
 E. (. McALken acting Francisco of the White Pass. old Nonejte that White Pass promises through Hia Nome provided his company Corwin.
 The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska that arrangements will be whereby enabled 10 stop Nome from o 50 hours at
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska ship Company with enthusiasm that looks like for Nome and his company will cooperate with the Nugget boosting the tourist travel to Seward Peninsula
 Here te evidence that sound lcVeheaded who calculate both words and actions only confident that Nohand will be immense attraction during the but also showing their faith by spending large the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LsWis Hunss. Rye and tine Pa. mous Athsrtsn Bourbon ~htsksys, Dis titled spring 1eo4. 1soo. bought in bond and reduced to % per esnt. by U. g. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-10
BON DS.

All other bonds required under Gus toms Regulations, 50 cents T. D. ls6O5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
'oAs Cost 81 PrOLsGs an
PvssoOkttvs.

According 70 tie Ciianeellsrlss Of
the warTing European nations. Shu
direct money cost 60 ths - nations Tor
The hFst ave moaths ~ SAE, 81 Ia
other words 20 January LIST, 1915 saa
over eight billion u dollars, 20 he
more sxaas o., 05I, 500. 90. Tui.
AMOUNT has been actually added -
tie already oppressive burden Of
funded Indebtedness formerly carried
BY the people of.thos@ pationa. How
much mOre since the beginning Of
the rear We can only estimate, pos
hlbiy In these tee montis four hll-
lion more; and tnis IL only = part Of
tue cost, II does not include an esti.
mats u tile value Of Ese houses.
ehaFchea, achools. MUSEUMS, and oti.
sr baildlngs laid saats, u the cities
aud towns destroyed. OF the railways
wsgon roads, and bridges nlosa up 10
meet the sxigencies Of warfare, nor
~ ths orchards sgd meadows tuTned
int hAttis aelds, she' ia the grim
reaper, Death, garnrra = brave har.
vest Ia the lives OF youthful courage,
strength, and pitriltism, Nor In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

deed Is there any allowance made for
tie value Of those very lives 50 van.
TONY sacrificed 10 feed the yanity OF
III idea ~ ell this ioss no oount u
made. tho II il a debt mankind can
not escape settling IN full and - the
last fartbing.
THIS estimated twsiys billion mere.
~ represents ths amount ~ ne = debt
that II added u tile older burden 81
the peoples ~ Europe by the dement,
81 descendants of fsabef barohs add
free boters who hold the kingly and
Imp rial offices. but 10 Is the un-
born generations % mankind that
y ~ havs 70 pay II this debt ever
Ia repaid.
H0w the forces and ideas Of social
isn will emerge from this War IL h
hard 10 forecast II the organization
picks up IL line % work where IL
left OF, when u surrendered ~ mili.
tArianl, IL will make universal re-
pudiation = mueh discussed iasue In
national councils ID all he repre-
aented, II an Individual can O.
through bankruptcy proceedings, Why
not nationY No real wealth will be
W destroyed &c endangered, IL will
sitnply be = casa Of ~iping the slate
clean for the new generations, 80
that they can uork unham perrd by
an oppressive indebtedness
There would be much less talk oil
0ig ornaments, coast defenses, ma
siss, and the other trappings OF mill.
taFism, II every nation Vas limited
10 lie expenditures ~ the actual rev
snues of the yesr, just As each lndi.
siduai has ~ manage his OF her re.
sources ana expenditures. The pFin.
oiple first put ia operation by Pitt,
while prime minister Of England, oil
funding the revenues 10 pay interest
and then ilorr 1wing proportionally,
will have 10 Withstand tile Dire u
criticism from the view point Of ths
unborn generations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Odd Bits Of News.
Continued from Page one.)

senate wet forces or oeal option.
lists, caught the humOr OF the resO.
luton and voted FAYE.
This resolution grew out OF the
oews FROM ohio that ~ enterprislng
liquor dealer OF thai state was pre-.
pairing 10 get around the strong pro-
hibitlon laws Of West Virginia, 70,
Gently held constitutional, by trans
Uniting liquor FROM Ohio into West
Virginia by asroplane. The senators
OF Virginia regretted that West Wiz.
sinia was To be invaded by wet
aerial beet,
The preamble and resolution adopt
ed ran thus.
Whereas, The General Assembly
Of Virginia has learned with regret
certain citizens VI the state OF Ohio
have undertaken To convey intoxicat-
Ing liquors to the citizens Of our sis.
ter state OF Vest Virginia 10y means
OF am aeruplane and,
Whereas, We deplore the fact
that one OF the cherished Industries
o. the said state OF ohio appears to
be up In the air; and,
Whereas, We sympathlEe with the
suffering citizens OF our said sister
state Of West Virginia because Of
their LIQUOR coming so high; and,
Whereas, We feel that such an
underhAnd and overhead method Of
irrigation should not be encouraged,
lest some Of the inhabitants OF our
CONTINUED next seek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
MRS MALISSA PRESrRIDGE

Tuesday ev ming 1T $50 occurred
the death Of Mrs PrestFedge. who
las.ed a az ~ he hone IN SalmOn.
poc ased has bean In poor health for
some tlIs hut Friday morning Nas
stricken with Apaplexy and since that
Tins had heen in 80 unconsci1u s con,
diti1n
MAllssa Bryan vas born IN Iowa
ard vas about Sc years Of age When
yet young " man she came to
Lemhl county 10 visit her brother
Geo Bryan, OF salmon She remain.
ed hers and nnaliy married 10 DR..
ket ney 1T Ogden, Utah, returning to
Salmon 10 iiVe. To this union one
daughter Nas born.
Was separated from her husband
and aAs married 10 Benjamin Prea.
trcdge Feb. IA 1909, ~ salmon. Mrs
Prestredge has made her honie In
this vicinlty since coming here a. .
young Eirl. Tier mother aud sister
came lstsr and have since passed on
bafoFe her.
SHE leaves one daughter Mrs.