davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-04-22
Chick I!

A soul-stirring com sdy drama in
FIVE acts, will be presented at the
Lyric Theatre Saturday, May 1st,
by local talent. This is a story
full of good, clean comedy, superb
climaxes, and teaches good, moral
lessons.
The following cast assures good
production of this most excellent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
TO REPORT ON POWER OF ASSEMBLY,
 AS ANXIOUS cURlAE

Judge Robt w. Jennings ,his morn ing appointed w. A. Holzheimer as amicus curiae to examine the law prepare brief and report to the court his findings on the law as to the power of the Alaska legislature to reduce the crime of selling liquor to Indians from Q felony to a mlsde- meanor
 The action was taken when Attor- ney o. A. Tucker appeared in court and asked that sentence be imposed upon Henry Hansen, convicted oi selling liquor to native under Che act recently passed by the AIaske leg islature, and no. under the Federal statute The former makes the crime a misdemeanor subject to iail gen. tence and fine, and the latter maNes it a felony subject to imprisonment in the penitentiary
 Sentence of Hansen was deferred by the court until he shall have re- ceived a report from the amicus cu- riae.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
HEBRON TO START
 REPUBLICAN PAPERS

SEATTLE. Nov. o. - Chairman of the Republican committee Charles E. Heron is a northbound passenger on the Admiral Evans which sailed from hero yesterday afternoon, and is en- route to Anchorage. Before leaving here Mr. Heron stated that he con templates the establishment of sev- eral newspapers in Alaska and is go- Ing north to look over the field
 Junoau booking on the Admiral Ev- ans included:
 S. O. Fisher B Simpson Mrs R. Brown, William Maloney, Rachael Drumm, George Kern and w P Lloyd.
 The steamer has 51 passengers in all and capacity cargo of freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
GOING soUTH.

owing Co poor health must cell ai once the elegant furniture of my four. room Hat all together, or by Che piece. Colonial dining suite, buffet extension table and six leather seatod chairs, two or three rugs and art squares, good llroleum, massive o0k drcacer and ohlhauler to match brasa bed, spaniah leather couch, two auto-aeat rockers, circaeslan bed room suite cone sistIng of Colonial bed, dresser and tripie-mIrror dressing table, bedding, ourtain1, dlehes, cooking utcnoIle, In fact everything goes at a sacrifice; Hat for rent. cu6tan8on's apartmenta, Gold aireet, near Moose hail. 11-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Martin E. Robinson expects to leave tonight for sitlsa, where he may stage Pnafore or Queen Esther in the near future.
 Emmett Furman of Seward was a southbound passenger on the Alameda yesterday and is on his way to spo. kane, where he will enter Gonzaga College. A farewell dinner was given in his honor by the students of the Seward High School on the eve of his departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
CABLE INSPECTED.

The U. S. army cable was carefully examined by officers Of the cabieship Burnside near sitka yesterday the inspection consuming several hours At noon communication was inter rupted but ihe cable was joined again at o'clock last night and the Burn. side Is now on her way to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
sropl ooKlI LIsrENll

0TN"I NNVTHII -T0 -I'
 AS you pass on Seward St. We inc vite you to stop in to the JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE and hear the latest records played on the Edison, Victor and Columbia photographs. You win realize that it will be worth while as it may interest you And you are welcome at any time to hear any record of your own choice-as all the great artists can be heard at the JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. ll-2-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
c. P. R. SHIPS TO SAIL ON
 THURSDAYS AFTER THIS

After this week the Canadian Paci- fic liners will sail from Juneau for the South on Thursdays instead of Fridays The Princes Sophia, due this evening rom the South and to sail for tho South Friday morning, will be the last ship to sail on Brl- days.
 Hereafter. also during the winter, the Canadian Pacific win have only two sailings a month instead of one every week as in the past. The Prln- cess Sophia will be continued on the route for time and she may later be succeeded by the Princess May for a few trips The Princess Alice has been withdrawn for the season hay ing made her last trip last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
LIeRAaY MEETING NorIcE.

Notice Is hereby given Of the quar- ierly meeting of the Library Assn t) be held Thursday evening, Nov. 4 at o'clock in the Council Chambers ol the City Hall Several matters of importance including the election of a president are to be taken uD. Ey- eryone interested in the library and the association, and all members of the association are urged to attend.
 MRS. R. D. ROBERTSON secy. (11-2-8t.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

TREADWELL. Nov 2.-The Tread. we'll bowling team deeiated the Eiec- trical department team last night on the local alleys by SS pins. The score was: Treadwen. 217t; Electrical de. partment 21S6. The next game will be on Thursday night between the Mexican and Ready Bullion teams
 Next Thursday afternoon at 3.i5 o'clock. Dr. G. F. Midford will de- liver another lecture on first aid work at the fire hall The first aid team that competed at San Francisco win illustrate the lecture and as the lecture is open to the public a large crowd Is expected win attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE, Nov 2.-No stock Quo- tatons were published here today.
 Yeoterdays Quotations.
 Yesterdays closing quotations In. cluded the following Alaska Gold 32, Chino 5S9s. Ray 26%. Utah Cop per 785s
 Copper metal closed at 1874.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
w. g cAHllL AWARDED
 DsAFETY FlRoT" Fhize


 rRrADWELL. Nov 2.-W E. Ca hin. or lho aseay omce, hes been awarded Che S25 prize given eaeh quarter by the safety committee for lho best suggestion for saiesuordins che lives Of the men working at rreadwen. His suggestion is tiat oh explosives be put in rcd wrappers so that it win be easier Go distinguish p stick of powder In Q cut hole or in pile of rock ln the past ni eApio' sves have been done up In yellow wrappers, and accidents have occur red on account Of their not being seen Tue Safety Committee gives prize Of S25 each quarter for tne best Safety Tirst" suggestion each three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
MAJOR DAVIDSON TO
 SUCCEED LIEUT.. KuNzie

The Secretary Of War has desisnat. ed Major Peter w. Davidson United States infantry to succeed Lieut. Kunzig on the Alaska Board of road commissioners. and he will arrive fin Alaska sometime this month to as- sume his new duties
 Col W. p. Richardson. president of the commission. will meet Major Day. idson at San Francisco next week before he leaves that city for the East
 Major Davidson hos spent two yea's in Alaska, one of which was as reg mental adiutant oi the22d Infantry iit EorL Wnlam U. sawa-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Mrs. John P. Walker, wife Of the supervisor of Alaska surveys is ex- pected to arrive in Juneau some time this month from Roanoke, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE CHRISTIE CASE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2.-Nothing new has developed iu che Christie case in the past 24 hours although every ei- fort to find trace Of the missing man has been made by the officers. both here and in Juneau. Countless theories have been brought forward as to the cause for the evident ab- duction. but nothing has been learn ed. The public and ,ho officials ore as much in the dark over the ease now as they have been since the first news of Christie's disappearance was given Go the public by The Empire last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Fresh Petersburg shrlmps just re. oeived. A dainty morsei. None bet
 Ger. Try them. Nice for refreshments at Iunehton parties. Morris Flsh Mar ket ii2 End St. Fhone iee. 11-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

EXPERIENCE TEACHES
 You to get Best Merchandise at best prlees In this store. Why go elswhere? Elmer r. Smith, Front st. Druggist. ! appreciate your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
HARDWARE STORES WILL
 CHANGE BUSINESS HOURS

On and after Monday Nov sth 1915. the following stores win open for business at 8 a. m. and close at 6 D. m. and will remain open on Sat urday evenings until D. m. only.
 C. w. YOUNG CO.,
 JUNEAU HARDWE. CO.,
 ALASKA SUPPLY co. T1.2.51
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
OLE JOHNSON HURT.

Ole Johnson was brought to st. Ann hospital in tho Buriord auto Go. day from Salmon Creek. with his foot painfully cut by misguided axe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

S. A. MacConnel expects to leave soon for LaTouche. whore he has ac- cepted a position Ho wifi be accom- panied by Mrs. MacConnell. They have been staying at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2.-There win be no basketball game ot the Natatorium tonight. but the Store and Mexican teams win play next Thursday night. Tho postponed Cyanide-Shops game wn probably be played at Che end or che season.
 The Ladies League Of the congro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

The Empire guarantees its adver. tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

A. Greeabaum returned this morn. ing from Southwestern Alaska. He arrived oil the Dolphin. having left the Alameda at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
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ROAD FUND CASE

ROAD FUND CASE
 WILL BE APPEALED
 Attorney J. G. Held stated today that when tho time come for the ap- peal of the case of Sulver ct al vs the Territorial Treasurer, he will ar sue the matter orally in tbe Circuit Court at San Francisco.
 This case win probably he closed in the lower court in the near fu- lure and notice of appeal will be filed at once whichever way the decision of this court may go. J. F.. Cobb is retained as attorney for the Territory in this connection, and also Intends to present his argument to the Cir cult Court orally
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Fur trimmings for iadIes' dresses. Big assortment at W. N. caso's. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

eitlonai church win open tspir big bazaar On Thursday aiiernoon The doors win open again on Friday eve. ming and the sales and games VIII close at midnight
 The funeral or i0.yearold Thomas Anderson win take place from tnc Lulhoran church at n o'clock Co. morrow morning. The Rev Martin T.. Larsen win omciote
 The Douglas Island Labor Union held its regular meeting last night and an initiation waa held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Ladies of Douaies; Look In the Or pheum window. it VIII interest you and win Interest Che Opheum. i-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Every day a holiday for your feet in our Hanan Goodyear Welt shoes. B. M. BEHRENDS Co. 25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Wo have confidence BOOSTING in Nyaro Products OUR
 BELIEF -thats why we unhcsltatlngly rec ommend this neritorious merchandise 60 you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Best by test of wear and ser vice our s3.5O Boyer at. B. n. BEHRENDS co. 25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

FOUND-Pair eye glasses in case. owner can have by identifying and pay lor adY Emp-re J. s. Il-I
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
FOUR THOUSAND PAID
 BY CITY COUNCIL

DOUGLAS. Nov 2--Last nigh, was pay day with the City Council and nearly SfoO0 was disbursed by the city dads. or this amount S2o00 was voted for Che schools. An ordinance regulating second hand stores and pawn shops was introduced and pass- ed to the third reading. Reports of
 committees were heard and other routine work transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

YOU FIRST
 You MUST BE SATISFIED
 You win be satisfied
 IF YOU USE Nyai Family Remedies, sold on merit. Elmer E Smith, Fro1t St. Drug9lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
DOLLARS FoR YOUR sAaY

DOLLARS FOB YOUR sHsf
 want Che photo of your baby ln order to enter lt Into the contest Monday November sth. to i4th inioiuaive.
 These few dollars may mean something big Co the boy or glrl ln after years; wlth luet little added from tlne 60 tlme. Aok any banker how these omall amounts grow and watch thc little toto grow.
 A bank account for the three most popular bahieo. Come and enter your baby ln our Popular Baby Voting contest-25o babies wanted.
 Everybody 10 entitled to one vote each day for Che week.
 Yours very truly
 ELMER E. SMITH,
 Tho Frort st. Drugglst
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

R. F Hawkes. has sold tract of land in the Casey ShaitucE addition to Leroy Mover for consideration ol SI.800
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

E. S. Hewitt has purchased from Bert sperry o house on Main end sev- enth streets for confederation Of S36OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

loo Wilson has received from the AlaslSa-Gastineau company S45O for @ right of way for electric transmits. sion lines over the Springfield lode noar Innaau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Cecil H Clegg of Fairbanks has been granted notary's commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Gus Messerschmidt has filed notice of location of tract of land on the beach just beyond the Russian ceme- tery which he claims for residence purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

!. ! s4e sa ! - eee '. ' ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
COURTHOUSE NorEs

:. ! - aae - 4aaa4 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

ATTENTION MOTHERS S g S ss S ss 8 8 ss sseS g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
A Good Suggestion.

Thos. F. Jackson and Dick Sayler,
both residents of the Dent section,
are in Orofno as witnesses in land
contest case. And Mr.. Saylor sug-
gested something to the Clearwater
Republican that we consider we'll
worth serious consideration. The Elk
River case of the assault on the mar
shall by drunk was being discussed,
when Mr.. Sayler said:
i know what the courts ought to
do. Arrest every drunk that shows
up, and then put it up to the fellow
to tell where he got his booze. If he
refused, fine him 500 and costs. If
they told and went on the stand and
testified, make the fine little or moth
ing. That would be putting prem
ium of 500 for information against
bootleggers, and the penalty would
come out of the men who buy booze
and refuse to tell where they got it. T"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Elk River variety, resisted arrest,
assaulting the village marshal, who
is reported to have had his clothes
torn off in the mixup. The man will
be brought to the county seat and a
charge of resisting an officer laid
against him.
Ex-Assessor P. H. Blake is having
his troubles. When he went out of
Office he had to settle with the county,
and was charged with over hundred
dollars of personal property taxes
which he had failed to collect. The
law compels the assessor to make
good if he fails to collect, and while
most of the money has since been paid
in, there is yet balance of some SCI
Mr.. Blake has failed to get. He has
laid the matter before the county at
torney with request that the county
proceed to force collection. County
Attorney Smith was not certain yes
terday as to the method of procedure,
if any. since Mr.. Blake is no longer
county official.
County Assessor Hinckley informs
the Republican that at one time an
official of Nez Perez county was
forced to dig up $l44 that he had
neglected to collect on personal pro-
perty, and unless those whose taxes
Mr.. Blake was unfortunately forced
to pay volunteers to REIMBURSE the
officer he may stand to lose it. Since
the intricacies of the law often work
hardship on the assessor, as in the
case of Mr.. Blake, it would seem that
no honest person would evade payment
simply because an opportunity is pre-
sented to dodge the debt through
legal technicality. However one may
differ with Mr.. Blake over local is
sues, the man is entitled to fair treat
ment, and should not be forced to re-
sort to law to force payment, if he
has legal redress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

State Senator Grant and Represen-
tatlve LaForest have each received
creditable recognition on committees.
ana are proving valuable members.
noth are working hard to represent
the interests of the people of Clear
water county.
Louie Desvoigne, who has been
studying music is Berlin, Germany.
ana who for some months after war
broke out was not heard from, is WIS.,
lung Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Foil this
week. He left Europe late last fall.
Elder johnson will preach in the
CHRISTIAN church Sunday morning and
evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The county commissioners have de-
cided to pay all county bills monthly,
instead of quarterly, being prompted
to take this action in the interest of
working people who are inconven-
fenced by being forced to wait for
quarterly payments. 1t will stop the
practice of discounting bills ten per
cent in order to get little money.
The 9Th of each month will hereafter
be pay day with the county.
The board has fixed wages as fol-
lows: Overseers $3.50 per day; COM
mon labor $2.25; eight hour day.
Teams and equipment, weighing more
than 1150 per horse, $2.25; cayuse
horses, under 115O, SITS. 1t was
deemed unfair to team owners to pay
the same for scrubs as for large
teams, and it is not fair to the county
to put premium on scrub work
horses. Some farmers have fine
teams, like Joe Larson of Weippe,
weighing around 5000 or more per
span, four of which handle grader,
while the same load requires from six
to eight cayuses. The board decided
to pay according to the work team
is capable of producing, rather than
encouraging the use of small teams on
county work.
DIR. Horswill has been employed as
county physician. The board esti-
mates that saving of forty per cent
per year should be saved under the
new contract.
The board purchased a new steel
Jail for Elk River. 1t is practically
duplicate of the Orofino jail, for
which the county paid $500, but the
price + b Elk River is only $500.
How do the taxpayers of the county
like a business administration?
1t cost Clearwater county SIS this
week for cougar bounty, three being
brought in. Walter Sewell, the
somewhat famous hunter of Reds
prairie, brought in one of the finest
pelts ever seen in Orofino. John Du-
rant of Pierce, an empoyee of For
estry service, pulled down the second /
$25, while ]. J. Hamilton, who lives
in the Weippe country on Browns
creek, was the third, each having
one. Under the law the claimant of |
cougar bounty must skin out the bone
of the right front foot from the knee
down in the presence. of the county
auditor, and the auditors Office look
ed like butcher shop peddling soup
bones when the Clearwater Republic
can editor made the rounds for news.
The various county officers have
been requested to invoice all county
supplies and property turned over to
them and file with the board. In
most of the offices enough legal blanks
to run the entire State for ten years
is being dug up. County printing
has been some snap, from appear
ances, and there is little wonder that
the Tribune insists on hanging on. 1t
reminds us of an experience we once
had weaving an overgrown bull calf.
Probate Judge Todd had his first
case this week. F. w. Gage, a Gill
bert farmer, is suing a neighbor,
VIM. Phar, for $50 damages, the va
lue of quantity of timothy seed al
eyed to have been lost by Gage
through the failure of Phar to thresh
he crop at the proper time.
Sheriff Sullivan was called to Elk
liver Wednesday morning to bring
yer q man named Ed Marovich. who,
vhile full of bootleg booze of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in road district No.
z, on the Goth day of January, 1915,
between the hours of and 5 p. m. /,
for the purpose of giving the electors
thereof the opportunity to express
their choice for road overseer of said
district No. Z, from the following
named contestants: Dan Anderson,
j. M. Sanders. Polling place at Ze-
lenka's mill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

c. A. Gardner of Spokane, repre-
senting the Remington Typewriter
Co., has been looking after the COM
pany's business in Orofino the past
few days.
Miss Maude Mix left for Moscow
Wednesday morning. After a short
visit she will go to Lewiston where
she will teach in the Lewiston Nor
NAL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
HOar Is Named For Receiver

A dispatch from Washington, d.
C., under date of January IA, which
reached Orofino in the afternoon, says
President Wilson has nominated
Blair E. Hoar of Orofno, Idaho, for
the position of Receiver Of the Lewis
ton, Idaho, land office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Joe Duffy of Dent has been in the
county seat the past week on business
before the new county board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

VIM. Duross was in from Dent
Monday and Tuesday on county bust
ness.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-17


ness tnat was over Almost as soon as ii
had come.
Terry hesitated Every moment he
fingered im1eriled the fulfillment OF
his wager, for his horses were old. and
their best was apt to be very slow In
deed. He could not afford to loiter.
Before II av the clock, Christmas
eve." Narcisse had tainted him. But
the little child. 1t seemed almost a
sin to cheat her of this happiness. He
must go. yet everything about her
dropping lids and saddened eyes-bade
him stay. Then. filed with a desire
to please her and. at the same time.
not interfere with his own plans, he
bent down.
Come along wild me- he suggested
loosely.
He had not been prepared for the
effect his words would have on her.
The Joy In her face was keen as a
dagger's point, and. seeing 1t, he would
not temporize.
Come wild me-" be urged.
She hesitated in her turn and cast a
backward glance at the silent house
whose tin roof flashed almost like an
admonishing eye in the sun. Duty
was a word OF even less proportions In
her vocabulary than in Terry's, though
she knew its existence-knew. too.
young as she was, the wide gulf that
lies between right and wrong doing.
Yet here was no question of wrong.
certainly. The possibility of the pass
ing of such an important parsonage
had never occurred to her elders, and
they who loved to see her happy
would never refuse to let her go with
him. 1t wasn't necessary to ask-she
couldn't wait. The house was so lone
ly. Her uncle was away at his work.
and her mother sat sad and quiet, sew
ing the livelong day. There were no
children's voices in the empty rooms.
no rollicking. romping feet in the
hall or on the stairs. Just silence, save
for the little sounds she herself made
as she played with her dolls or, tired
Of them, watched the big. desolate
world from the window. That was the
picture the house held for her. This
she looked again at the little red
checked, blue eyed man smiling at hel
from under his big fur cap. his white
beard framing his jovial face-why. h
had just stepped from her story book
Hundreds of times he had met he
glance in this same friendly fashion
from the printed page. Just so haC
he looked at her in those long day
dreams, cleaned at her so in the twi
light from the leaping fire. haunted he
slumbers at night. Even the sound o
his voice was familiar, though she hat
never thought to hear him say. "Com
with me, come with me-"
The road, stretching away to tn,
north, cleaned like silver under tn,
dazzling sky, twinkling and beckonin;
to her as with thousand hands, ant
innumerable voices. too fine to b,