davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
LOTION 10 RE
 CASES OVERRJLED

Judge Robert " Jonuinga tni5 morning donied motions for retriais ID he ca8es endded United States ys An Pacific Fisheries company ana Uoi,ed States vs Talyu Canning $ Cold Storage company
 Application for z retrioi oi the llfsl cass was based on the alleged intoH- icaHon of one of the jurors who rem dered a verdict Of guilty against enc company, when the ease was on trial hero two months GEO. S. Helentnal appeared Tor the Alaska.Paciac conn pauy {. C Held based motion for 2 new rlal in the TaSu ease on irreg- ulnrihes
 Motion for a new trial m the Gle cier case also was denied The court intlmated he would write an opinion In tho Aioska-Paclac case.
 Tho cases are among those known os the "Rsh-uap" coaes. Sentences win be imposed next Saturday the court announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

and announces a progressive program for the futuro Forward, marchi IS the command, and the party is with him.
 The President is a little hard on the standpatters, but he does not hlt them a lick amiss. They deserve t.
 Who says the President does not understand the Mexican situauonl The Huertaites in the United States wili not make any political capital out or watchful waiting.
 If tho Republican party has any NEW THOUGHTS, let it speak now or forever hold its peace
 The invitation to the Progressive Republlcans-the real ones-is stand ing one; they can come when they like; they will find Q welcome.
 The men who, influenced by mis- taken zeal. are trying to involve the United Slates In unneutral acts VIII get litue comfort out of the Presidents speech. Ho pleads for Q neutrality which will enable this Nation as the friend of all the beIigerants, to act for ali when the time of action comes w. J. Bryan in January Commoner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

win nol marry any ol toe efoup who paid her men marked attention un2n her arrival and has aFowea her iofe
 another man 4ccordlns 70 the
 .o-y ot Deputy Iarshal Frank Bach
 Meanwhae Miss Nrisel has Drous0t suit asnins Frank seplch for camaee8 and for the recovery ot goods Qeions. ing 70 her which she declares 9ep'eh
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
BRYAN ON WILSON'S
 INDIANAPOLIS SPEECH

The President. in his great speech presents the gospel or hope. While Republican reactionaries are mourning and moaning over the sue. cessful attaoks on privilege and "a. yoriasm, the President orders noth- er charge. In his own lelicilious style he defends the laws already passed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
MoMAN IIlrs aomIRER
AN0 wANTs GOODS eAc<

Fora Nrlsei Hungarian woman set ont for rreadweu several months ago. havius received word from .riouls Cp here cha, ths wcs .he 'aad ci oD- p0rtunity When Miss Nrlsel arrived she was me, tya C1leeat.on Q sorm- CT adm.rcrs oli ot whom wanted Co c,a.m her aana tacr and acra. Her sister said to oot WItl l1Tof on tlc suit ol one particular bcau 6rmmtN of ,he Ready Bullion. and hgs al9iset Miss krise. co become hs bride
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

MAsoNss Asseaaon: Regular com. muulcat.on 6astlneau Lodge E.
 s A. N. at oddeiows hall Tues day evea PaD 25 Dous.us Alaska. at s o'clock Work in E C. de- gree. By order of the WAL Nis- ing Brothers cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
APPEAL IS TAKEN.

M. O. Baker has filed notice of ap- peal from the judgment of S6l.2O awarded James McKanna by commis. sionev J. B. Marshall last December. The Judgment which was for debt Involves additional costs of S25.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
BUYS TEPpA's eTocK.

Bm of sale from Lorenzo Toppa to Flegmm and Nagle for stock Of goods, was nled with the recorder to- ] doy. The consideration Is Sl2oo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
IMPROVEMENT SURELY
 IS UNDER WAY

Shrewd people are beginning to feel that 8 slow but sure improvement is under way We have been through Q silent panic, on extremo liquidation, and Q general readjustment The coun- try is now sound Money is accumu- latIng General trade is steadily growing better
 We have quick and high foreign market for our breadstufis. and an ln- creasing demand for oll our raw pro- duets and manufactures. We are en- larging our foreign credits immense. ly but these credits gre good and some day win mean tremendous im- ports of gold
 In time we shall get SO rich by our exports of commodities that as 9 coun. try we shall push ahead faae The re- merkabio foreisn demand for our breadstuifs win encourage Q iargeer acreage this year and Europe win want them because she will not have Cha facilities to thoroughly produce
 The country is saving money. Thore VIII be 9 remarkable saving by our people staying at home this year. Con fldeuce is growing to much greater extent than people reallz0 Results sgglll show later. There is bound to bo greater earning power. We shall zee more economy in -operations
 There are indications oi 2 better but
 very discriminating inveatment de-. mand for bonds The demand for stocks is still largely specialized, but ,ne market becomes quiet on reaction, which ia q favorable feature
 he earthquake disaster ip Italy has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
A soN ANp HglR.

A son was born to Mrs William Karr In St. Ann hospital this morn ing The mother is Che wife ol al clerk in the Scandinavian grocery
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

caused much sympathy but it has been without any serious market enect. i1 may force Italy to remain neutral
 Wheat sold Friday at the highest point on this movement (Boston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

TREADWELIs Ian. 2 Arrange, ments are being made For thc Ire2d. well bowling team 60 1ow. asainst the Juneau Elks after che prescn, iouroa- ment ends. The 1rsl same win prob ably be played one ueel from toniE2t. Tho same tonight wiil probably be wit- messed by 8 large crowd of fans who are eager to cheer the homo team to victory.
 The minstrel chorus win meet and rehearse tonight at the ire hall at
 Tom Mcdonald stated last night that aitaoueh the basketball boys would like to play same with Che Meth. kahtia team RON touring Southeast. ern Alaska, they are unable % play at this time as their .easue schedule cannot be broken and tho hall isa be-. ing used every night this week They will be wililns and glad to meet toe southeuders after the present sched- uie is over lt 8 game can bc arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
STORE SPRINGS SUR7RisE
 SHOWS OLD TfME FORM


 gREADWEIL Jan e6--Last nishts h8skotball game between Che Mexican and store teams was 9 aurptlse to most epectators, who came expecting to e tue Store team showed under by the minors. lt can be safely saia on condition as the game was won in tbe last lge minutes Q. play aiJef the Store boys were literally worn out. The gomo was remarkable for ,he eX- celleat team work on both sides.
 individually Hisley was the star of the MeXican9, making large share of their baskets Kennedy or the store team was inc basket ,hrower for his team The score WIS. Mexican 25. Store 1s
 The next game will loo played Thurs. day night between Che Cyanide and Shop teams
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES
 REGULAR DEMOCRACY

The appointment of Bunnell to the federal bench by President Wilson is fact of the grealest political im- portance to the people In this Terri tory It shows in the first place that tho great friend Of Alaska who now occupies the Presidential chair is de- slrous of accedlng to the wishes Of the people of tho Territory ln the mat ter of home appointments 1t also has shown that the President stands by the regular Democratic organization Of Alaska. and that he wrote the let fer urging for support for Mr. Bunnell in tho recent campaign for Del- egate deliberately District Attorney Spence is In Washington at the pros ent time and stated some time ago tha, he had the promise of the support of influential members of Congress for bis appointment to inc next vacancy on tho judicial bench. spence sup ported Wickersham in the last elec- ton and the world knows that be went back to Washington at the time Wick orsham went and had tAc support of lho Delegate for the position, SO tha- Alaskans are forced to conclude shet President Wilson turned down the Delegate and all others who were not Identified with supporting Bunnell in the election contest No matter what side of the fence man might be on, he can draw no other lesson rom the appointment Of Bunnell.- Seward Galeway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
SUES EoR DEBIT

Y E Parker has brought suit in The commissioners court against Frank Decker Dunk Stewart Patrick Quinn and William Huddle for S5t3S. alleged ,o he owing the plalua0 for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

DOUGLAS. Jan 26 The Bobby success x number oi Scotch people were over from Ih0ne and Juneau and tho dancing continued nntil tAe "wce sma hougs
 IL c. BFadior5, Of ihe B3rdeflme Tmuspor Gen visited with the business men of #Doos'as during the stay or the Al,Ki in DOT, and conhrmed the previous appointment of John Hen- son as ticket Qgeut of the company.
 Tho cisy council me, last night but aside from paying current bits no 0her business was transacted.
 X nine and one.lourih pound son was born Q Air and Mrs. Ray Gard. ner at St. Anu's hospital at % o'clock last night
 A large deleeation of luneau pee pie gro planning co attend the Oatho- lie Club sociGl lonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
ESKIMO AT NOME
1lLLs HIS BROTHER

NOME, Dec. 9.-The natives along the coast brought to Teller news oI another murder committed at one or the native villages at or near Shisn. maref Inlet According to ehe story as told by the natives young native boy 12 or I8 years old shot and Killed an elder brother who had angered nm by taking from him his pocket knife. It appears that the older brother took the knife from the boy aud sat down on Q box and commenced whiting, This so angered the younger brother tbat he seized shot gun which was leaning against Che wall and dehoer- atoly shot bio brother in the chest kill ing him instantly.-( -(Nuggetl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
POLICE oFFlcER CUTS.

Parolman Harry Grove today re- signed from the police force. owing to Q controversy with the chief of poe lice, " F. McBride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

WANTED, PosITIoN-By married couple, in boarding house, road house or store. Both have had experience. Apply P. o. Box SS, TreadweH. 1-26tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

EnpIra ada vora an tae tIme. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
sUMMEL 10 slTKA

J. " Rummcl leaves tonight on the Georgia for Q business trip to sitsa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

DEVICES For rent in Goldsteln Bldg. Hot md cold running water in each office; alao steam heat. Janitor and elevator service. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

HOUSE FOR RENT-six rooms and bath. down town. SS5, telephone 22O2. -1-25-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

ALASKA DALEY EMPIRE Douglas Branch
 M X SNOW. Manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

DREssMAKTNG. pain or fancy sew ing. Reasonable rates for children's sewing. Mrs. Phinn. Alexander Aptss phone 22S. 12-S1.tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. 5000 mp; with or without board Mise Char on, 595 Main St. Phone 8so5. 1l.7.tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

rake q J. .. D. Objective tablet af. ter catinG R5sults-No gao on the etomach, DO heavy feeling, lota of real eomfor. 5oc per box
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
Make 1t Easier For
Baby in Summer
Many Of the HOt-Weather
Troubles Can Easily
Be Avoided.

II the mother will see to 1t that the
bowels are kept regular, much OF the
Illness TO which children are most sus-
ceptihle during hot weather can be
prevented.
A mild laxative, administered at
regular intervals, viii prove an excel
lent preventive OF summer complaints
that are caused by inactive bowels.
The combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name OF DR. Caldwelfs
syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chill
dfen, being pleasant TO the taste, gem
tie yet positive in action, and free
from opiate or narcotic drug of any
description. 1t acts naturally, with
out gripping or other discomfort, and
is altogether dependable.
The cleansing Of the bowels Will most
effectively check an attack of diaf-
rhoea by expelling the foreign matter
and polsons that irritate and inflame
the tissues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
RUSSIA HAS MADE
NO PEACE 0VERTURES
l.v aosmns lovapAl srselAl lsasso wlasl


Frankfort, Germany. June 80 tvia
London. S.i5 y, m.l--The Frankfur-
ter zeitung publishes an inspired ar
ticle from Berlin denying positively
rumors which are being circulated In
certain quarters at Berlin that nego-
tiations are under way looking TO the
Conclusion OF peace with Russia.
According to these rumors, RUS
sian emissarics OF high birth visited
Berlin and the headquarters al the
front. These representatives even
mentioned the conditions under which
Il was said Russia wished 10 make
peace.
The Berlin correspondent of the
zeitnng says he Is In position 70
state there is not word Of truth In
these reports that no Russian ernis-
aarles Of any sort have visited Berlin
and that no attempts have been made
to gel In touch with German official
circles for the initiation OF such nego-
tiatlons.
The same positive denial Is given 10
ruinors of peace proceedings which
were circulated following the recent
peace conference Of the international
congress OF women at The Hague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
JAP EXPEDITION
To EUROPE WAS
BLOCKED BY j. s.
According to Holland News
paper Washington Advised
Great Britain Against Ac-
cepting Mikado'S Aid,

The Hague. June 20 (via London,
10:4O p. m.)--'rhe IIandelsblad, In its
edition OF today, asserts that Japan
was prevented from sending three
hundred thousand troops to Europe as
the result of an unofficial hint to
Great Britain from Washington that
such expedition would be undesirable.
Tho newspaper declares that Jap
Anese army Of that strength was land
ed In Manchuria whore Il was drilling
preparatory 10 departure for the Eu-
ropean battlefield but that Great Brit
ain, after receiving the intlmation
from the United States. informed To-
lslo that she was SORRY, but under
American pressure, must request that
the japanese government do nothing
further concerning the despatch Of an
expedition corps TO Europe
after this the IIandelsblad con-
cludes, the Japanese army disappear
ed from Manchuria probably much TO
the relief OF Great Britain which has
never desired japanese participation
In the fighting In Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
WASHINGTON MAKES NO
COMMENT ON STORY

Washington. June 2--Government
officials tonight heard without com
ment OF the article published IN the
Handelsbad asserting that an unoffi-
cial hint from Washington to London
blocked plans Of Japan for sending an
expedition of 100000 men to parllci-
pate in the European war.
Neither confirmation nor denial OF
the story was TO be had II IL known
that there were exchanges between the
American and British governments
while the recent Japanese Chinese ne
gotlations were In progress but their
nature was kept secret at the time
and officials are not inclined now to
discuss what took place at that criti-
cal period
The United States knew that Japan
had mt least 10000 men in Manchu-
rim when she was waiting for China's
reply to her demands. II was gener-
ally understood here, however, that
the army was there for effect upon
China and TO be ready for service in
the event Of a rupture between Takio
and Picking.
All reports from Toxic have lndicat-
ed that Japan has not been called up
on for n European expedition and has
not considered sending one. The stu
alton In the Far East as well as the
condition OF Japan's treasury has been
REGARDED as making such a develop
ment highly unlikely at the present
stage Of the European struggle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
ARCUMENTsFOR
AND AGAINST IN
FREIGHT HEARING
Foriy-one Western Railroads
Contend Earnings Are Not
Keeping Up With Required
Annual Expenditures,

Washington. June % r. Opposing
views Of the effect Of the proposed in
crease In freight rates In western ter
ritory were laid before the Interstate
Commerce commission today by repre-
sentatives Of the railroads and inter-
ested shippers ana state railroad com
missions.
G. G. Wright. representing many in
terested roads, made the only argn-
ment in their behalf today which
touched fiqancial conditions. Clifford
Thorne, representing several state
railway commissions and associations
opposed to the increase, replied
Composite Picture Given.
Mr. Wright maintained that condi-
tions would be fairly shown by taking
forty-one roads in western territory
and using them to give a composite
picture. lie said this picture showed
that labor cost, taxes and cost Of main
tenance all are increasing and that the
only way in which the railroads can
meet these Increases, unless they re-
duee the number OF trains, Is increas-
ing their rates lie declared
that there would be much
wild talk" about the present case be-
ing unsupported by evidence, but that
the railroads expected the commission
to reach a conclusion on the record
ana the facts
some folks" replied Mr.. Thorne,
have different ideas on these issues.
These gentlemen have come before
you with selected list Of railroads
and nothing else. They have taken a
half dozen of the subsidiary companies
OF the Southern Pacific railroad and
put them in their forty-one roads and
left the Southern Pacific out These
subsidiaries are earning deficits and
the Southern Pacific is one Of the best
properties in the west"
Mr.. Thorne also said the carriers
had failed to include in their eompo-
site list the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific roads on the
ground that these were transeontinen-
peka and Santa re, transcontinental
road had been INCLUDED. He asserted
that the present request for an in
crease was but an entering wedge and
that If the contention of the railroads
that the book cost was the real value
of road and that seven per cent was
the fair return on such value. was
held to be sound doctrine. the people
Of the country would find themselves
in few years paying increased rates
amounting to 100000 900 annually
The hearing is expected to continue
the remainder Of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
INTERNAL WAR
NARROWLY vERTED
At AQUA PRIETA
Artillery and Infantry Draw Up
in Battle Line and Are Pre-
vented From Fighting by
General Gales,

Douglas, Arlz., June 22.-lnternal
warfare between the artillery and in
fantry OF the Carranza garrison at
Aqua Prletn, was prevented Sunday
by General GALES. who placed him
self between the opposing forces about
to line mp for % fight and quoted
the wrath Of the wonld-be belliger-
enta, according 10 word received here
today. Lieutenant Aguierre. COM
manding The artillery, celebrated his
birthday al the barracks by ordering
the band 10 play stirring march
which had been censored by the CAR
rama officials because Il was named
pMaytorcna" after the villa governor
Of sonora. Lieutenant Colonel Cruz
Galvez ordered Aguierre to command
the band 10 cease playing the tabooed
air Aguierre refused Indignantly and
after firing shots from an automatic
revolver which fell ncGs eases OF
shrapnOl and cans Of nltroglyeerine,
ordered the machine guns and can
non stationed 10 as to sweep the
streets. II Is said.
thlNtl hhu btiN'l'u lhe iiihiti
forces and was preparing 10 march
down the street to subdue the insub-
ordinate officer when General Callos,
hatlcss and coatless ran two blocks
and threw himself between the OPP
posing forces.
Gales poured oil ON the troubled
waters by ordering the band to play
the forbidden music and sent the sol-
diers 10 the barracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
WILL STOP DISORDERS
IN TURBULENT HAITI

Washington. june 22,-Rear Ad-
miral Caperton. with his flagship the
.armored cruiser WASHINGTON, was or
dered from Vera Cruz TO Cape Haiten
today to relieve the marines landed
there last week by the French cruis-
fer Des Carlos to preserve order. The
Washington carries 500 bluejackets
and 200 marines available for shore
duty,
Haiti is turbulent again as the re-
suit Of the recent overthrow of presl-
dent Sam--tho little republics eighth
executive In seven years-by revolu-
tionists under Dr. Resolve Bobo. Re-
ports to Washington told of shooting
In the streets Of Cape Hatien and of
the killing of natives charged with
pllaglng.
ON his arrival at Cape Haitien,
however, Admiral Caperton will ex-
press the appreciation Of the Wash
lngton government for the prompt
action Of the French commander, and
the French marines probably will be
withdrawn, leaving the policing of
the town TO American sailors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
A GOOD THING
When IL Comes Along Don't Let IL Get
Away From You.

y really feel that II Is hardly posi-.
bic 70 say too much Ia favor OF Grape
Nuts as "A health food" writes Chi
cago lady
For = or 10 years | had suffered
from indigestion and chronic constipa-
ton, caused by the continued use of
coffee and rich heavy foods. Ny all
ments made my life so wretehed that
was eager 10 try anything that held
out a promise Of help. And that is
how happened 20 buy a package of
Grape-Nuts food last spring.
That ended my expel lmeuts. For
IN Grape Nuts | found exactly what
wanted and needed From the day /
began to use II / noticed an improve
ment and In very few weeks found
my health was being restored.
My digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and chronic consultation mas
been entirely relieved. | have gained
In weight materially. and life Is a very
pleasant thing 10 me SO long as / use
Grape Nuts once or twice a day I
have found by experience that II /
leave II off for few days my health
suffers.
"A physician in our town has great
success in treating stomach troubles
and the secret OF IL Is that he puts his
patient on Grape-Nuts food--it always
brings back the power of digestion
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road TO Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. \ new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, trne, and full of human
Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
THAW BEG|NSONE
MORE EFFORT TO
GAIN FREEDOM
Jury Is SECURED to Pass Upon
Sanity Of Slayer Of Stanford
White More Than Fifty
Witnesses Summoned,

New YORK, June 22.-Harfy X.
Thaw's seventh attempt to gain his
freedom since his arrest nine years
ago this month for the murder Of
Stanford White, was begun here to-
day with the selection of jury to in
quire as to his sanity.
If the jurors decide In his favor
and Justice Hendrick. presiding, who
has the power 10 reverse their YER
dict, accepts 1t, Thaw viii obtain per-
manont rclease from the Matteawan
insane asylum, where he was incar-
cerated after being acquitted Of muir
der at his second trial and from
which he escaped in 1918.
Tomorrow John y. Stanchheld, his
attorney. will outline his case and the
taking of testimony will begin Thaw
has about fifty witnesses, including a
number of alienists, to prove that he
is now sane and entitled to his free
dom and the state alsA has a large
number tn testify AGAINST him. Among
the latter probably will be William
Travers jerome, Thaw's prosecutor at
his previous trials Thaw said after
the jury was completed that he was
entirely satisfied with IT,
They are an intelligent body Of
men," he said, and | will have little
difficulty in convincing them that !
am as sane as they are"
Although Thaw sat at the counsel
table, he took small part in picking
his jurors on only one occasion did
he override the opinion of his counsel
and cause the challenge Of tales
man He appeared to be in high spir-
its and frequently ioked with news
paper men.
Crowds ihrongcd the corridors Of
the court room all day seeking adj
mission, but were told that no spec
tators would be admitted while the
selection of the jury was going on.