davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
Southern Pacific
Earnings Gain Two
Millions in Month

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-An enormous in
crease OF q .sss.Sas In net earnings re-
ported By the Southern Pacific Railway
company for the month Of November is
the largest gain for any one month IN
+. the eompsny's history. Gross earnings
increased ss.5o60o0. with an Increase Of
tl.lis,7H in operating expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
HIMENEAL.
LovSrey-JOhnson.

AVoCA. Neb,. Dec. Especially Mr..
Reuben c. Johnston and Miss Lydia NJ.
Iowrey. both well known young people
living near Dunbar. were united in mar
rage at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowpy, near Dun
bar. on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
Denartment Orderr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Special Tele-
gram. )-Postoffice at Dome, Sioux coun-
ty. Neb.. discontinued; mail to Morrill,
instead of Cape May.
Mrs. Stella s. MaGill appointed post
master Mandel. Albany county, Wyo.,
vice John o. Steffey. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
CoIambIa Gets Cheas Lead.

NEW YORK. Dec. z.-Coiumhla Sc
cured q big lead In the intercollegiate
cheas tournament b. defeating Harvard
~ . score 81 four games 20 one. IN the
now seven p4inta. Princeton defeated
Yale today by 3 20 !. gaining a total
~ a. points, Columbia plays the twice
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
Neckwear

A dainty piece or two added To
your list will be very acceptable
20 any woman
Roll Collars.
Flat Dutch Collars.
Vests of Crepe and Net.
-Fichus of Net and Chiffon.
Feather aud Fur Boas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
Judge A. ]. Seay,
Early Governor of
Oklahoma, is Dead

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. e2-Judge A.
J. seay. formerly territorial governor Of
Oklahoma. died at his home here late
last night. He was - years old.
Judge Seay was appointed territorial
governor Of oklahoma in 1872 and served
a term OF two years. During the pie
ceding two years he was supreme Judge
Of the territory Of Oklahoma.
Judge seay served a term as Judge OF
the circuit court OF appeals OF the east
ern district OF Missouri. beginning his
duties In lssS
He was born IN Amherst county. Vir-
ginla- lie came 70 Long Beach about
three years ago. He was not married.
coIds Cause Headaehe and grip.
Laxative Bromo oulnine removes the
cause. Remember to call for full name.
Look for signature OF L. w Grove. Nc
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-24
GREECE FEARS
MORE BULGARS
MAY CROSS LINE

lcontInued trom Page ono
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
SAN FRANCIsCo's GREAT DAY

Today is San Franescos great day Her exposition has now been launched and safe guess that nothing was lett updone to make the beginning of the enterprise that has oeea pied the time and thought of the people of the old Golden ga city for the last few years all that it should be- San Iae'0 has always had a way of doing things thoroughly
 The progress of the exposition will be watched with inter est by the people of the whole Pacific Coast In fact there IS no place on this side the Rockies where the people do not feel
 sort of propretry interest the big exposition for every body on the sunset of the continent feels that sort o le est in San Francisco our first and last chief city
 And there is no place on the where well wishes or San Francisco and her exposition keener than they are ana will remain throughout the at Juneau Juneau has been very intimately connected with San Francisco from her earnest days People from that city and its enyrons nave o0h great Ss +os developing the mines that gave birth to fame and that city has given nbera of her best people to populate our town and section
 so here's hoping that the glory of the PanaaPaci S position might exceed the expectations o the most opnslc citizen of the optimistic Pacific Coast metropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
THE RULERS oF TEE CAME.

The true American attitude toward business was admirably defined by President Wilson in a ringle paragraph of his speech to the American Electric Railway Association:
 You are not going to be barred
 from tho contest because yau are
 big and strong, and you are not
 going to be penaiized because you
 are big and strong, but you arc
 going to observe the rules of tho
 game and not get in anybody's
 way except as you can koep out
 of tho way by having more vigor
 and skill than he has.
 This is the sum and substance of Che sherman antitrust law and of the Clayton amendment. Every business man who has any conscience at all knows whcther. or not he is following lhe rules of che gamo
 The case against tho Standard oil Company was not for being big but Tor touling It's competitors on tue track and that is the case against every con- spirator in restraint of trade which has been dealt with under the Sher- man Law
 So far as business is concerned the period or uncertainty is over as che President has gaid. Tho rules of the game have been defined and these rules are an expression Of the general public conscience. For years the man ogers ot big business have insisted thnt they could adapt themselves to any conditions if they only knew what those conditions were. This was a just complaint, but it has been met There is no managed Of great in. dustry in tho country who does not know that in general way what Is expected oi him, or who does not know that nothing unjust or unreasonable is expected Of him
 What the President calls "the maze of interrogation poins" has been left behind. American industry has clear field and no fcyors. All it needs now is courage.-( -(Now York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
NApoLEoN ANp oRAToRY

Can a man be Q great orator and 9 great man of action? It has happen ed few times in the history oI the world: but only a few times, Taine says that the words of Napoleon, es- pecially those caught on the wing in private conversations, had extraordin- ary yiv.dness and aptness. When Ma poleon tried to make speech, though' he was aIways Q failure His speech when he made the coup de'etat that gave him the first consularship was so bad chat but for his brother Lu- clen. he would have died by the guil- lotlne instead of ascending Q throne. -lChicago Herall.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Juneau welcomes the incoming Legislators. She welcomes them as Aasas chosen lawmakers She welcomes them as fe loycitzen of Alaska She welcomes them good fellows She will do her best make them feel at home while they are here and she will be pleased M when they say within her borders sna have terminated they will have come o know the ciy as is they do that they will discover that Juneau wants nothing a their hands that is not interest of the general welfare o the Territory that all have learned to love as our home They win understand ha busy little city is more interested in development than a politics and m principles ana meas nrss than in personalities They will know that the ct- zes of Juneau are Aasans all that the term mphesAas ans whose attachment the whole Alaska Empire Such IS inc spirit and temper of and The Empire believes 1t at agreement with the temper and spirit ot the pe0pe oI w other sections of the Territory
 That the representatives of the people of Alaska are here for the purpose of doing best that they know how for the real interest of Alaska there be question: and they will nd responsive chord local sentiment in their work to that end
 In the meantime gentlemen of the legislature Juneau ana al that is therein is yours
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
sitka Mining District Territory oi Alaska.
 I.n.,n-n oI IlIE

To John Tupela:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars ln labor and Improvements on each of the following named lode mining claims. towlts over the Hlsl" Pa cific," "Golien West" and Rising sun, an of said claims being situat- ed at ChichogoH, on Chlchagotf Isl, and, Sitka Mining District, Div No. J. Territory Of Alaska. and each being first of record in the records of the SitlSa Recording District, Territory Of Alaska ga follows: "Ovor tne Hiil as No. 1279 pago 535. Book 2 oi Nm. Ing locations; "Pacific" na No. l8e6' pago 32, Book of Mining Locationsi -Goldon Vest as No. l578, page I'D, Book g of Mining Locations, and 'ltis- ing sun as No. i579, page m, Book 8, of Mining Locations, of said rec ords. This expenditure was made ID order to hold said premises and claims under the provisions Of Section 25zl, Revised Statutes of the United St0tes and the Mining Laws of tho Territory of Alaska. being the amounts required GO hold the same for the year ending December 31, 191f And if within nine. .y days after this notice of pu5ica
 ion, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures as l coowner. your interest in the said claims will become Che property oi he subscriber
 CHICHAGOFF MINING CO, Inc First publication, Jan. 20. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

lviaion end District and m5wef iAe complaint filed against yon iae above eudued acuonl Within thirty dave prom the date ot ihe service of thls summons and copy of ihe said complaint agalnat you, and il you lall 20 Go appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff VIII take judgment against you for disaoiu, iou ol tho bonda Of matrlmony ana will apply Co che Court for the feiiet demanded b anid complaint, copy oi which ia served herewith
 Order for publication oi aummonH dated January 28rd, 19l6i tim5 of pub lioatop nix weolsgi tirno within which defendant ia required 60 enawer the complaint thirty days after complc- lion oi publications 9r by tho 5th day of April 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have horeunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court thio 28rd day of January, 1915.
 J. ". BELL, Clerk
 By JOHN q, REED Deputy S. H. AIILWEE,
 l. L. FAULKNER,
 (Seai) Attorneya for Plaintiff First publication, Jan. 25i 1915, Last publication, March 2, 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
REPRESENTS
 THOSE WHO DO THlNes

Mr. Wilson went to Indianapolis to make a Jackson Day speech, and he made it. What he calls "the compel ling influences of the day" are to be seen in 1t from beginning to end. In- deed, one Is tempted to say that the whirligig Of time has put the present leader of the Democratic party into the position which the leaders of the Republican party 80 long regarded as peculiarly their own. It Is now the Democrats that have done every thing and inc Republicans that have had no better function than that of clogging the wheels Apart from all this. however, the President had some very vigorous things to say about spec fife questions, both Of party discipline and of public policy On Che Mexi- can question Mir. Wilson not only stood firmly upon his policy of "watchful| waiting" but reaffirmed with an em- phasis that might almost loo called white-hot lhc fundamental principles on which chat policy was grounded. .sThe government, he said of the Mex jeans. in a final burst Of eloQuence, "is theirs, The liberty il they can set it and God speed them in getting 1t, IS theirs And so far as my in- nuence goes, while am President nobody shall interfere with them. "- eNew York Evening Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
NOTICE oF FoRFE'TURE.
Sitka Mining District Territory Of Alaska,
 Januory 2l, 1915.
To Leland M. Bridgcmon
 nnd Vim A- pnnra.

To Leland A.. bflQBcmuh
 and Wm. 4. Peers:
 You are hereby modified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the "Big {" lode mining calm, situated at ChichagofE, on Chicagoff Island sitla Mining District pv. No. l., Ter ritory of Alaska, and particularly de- scrlbed as land parallel and joining on North sido Of Young claim No. z and Young claim No. g. of the Chich- agoff Mining O.. as will appear ot record in Che records Of the Sll,o Re- cording District. Territory of Alaska, as No 1864, page I68, Mining Record Book 8, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2S2A Revised Statutes Of the United States, and tho Mining Laws Of the Territory of Alaska, being tho amount required 10 hold the same for the year ending December 31, 1914 And ii within ninety days after this notice Of puDli. cation, you fail or refuse 70 conu huto your portions Of such eNpendi. ture as co-ownorg, your interest in sald claim will become the property or the subscribers.
 CHICHAGOTF MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN II. PETERSON. First publication, Jan. 20, l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
RILIPINOs LNARNING.
(Kansas City Star.)

Three Filipinos were hanged in Ma nila yesterday for @ murder committed in 1902 The 12 years of delay indl- cate chat Che lawyers, anyhow have American culture firmly implanted in the Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
AnnouATFLY PREpARnp
rTonIsvilo co0rIor.Journail

4 Chicago drug clerk who believed "it might come In handy some day" stored away a quantity of poison The other day he committed suicide So much ior adeauate preparedness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
KN0Ws THrIR VALuE.
fSeattie Tiines.)

Spain VIII purchase arms in theI United possibly iu respectful memory or 1898.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
DAISY
(Soattlo Times)

carranza would hayet no trouble In naming yice-president for Villa. l His first choice would be "rhe Dew n."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
MODERN COLLEGE DEGREES e..f....s1r. rs-....i.-. r........,,fN

Princeton students must learn to swim before receiving their degrees. Hereafter a Princeton M. 4. may be nothing more than Master of AQuat- ics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
DISAPPEARANCE or HteILhIk
 Seattle PoscInteuigencerl

As an evidence of an abandonment of hysterla about cotton, 1t is noted that the South Carolina legislature has quietly repealed the act passed hurriedly which attempted to limit the acreage to be sown in cotton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
nrrsr cHANeE BRANp

(Nome Industrial Worker.) Now that Bunnell has received rom Wilson the reward. it will be n order for the Honorable James to find some other name for hio political can than the Wilson Progrcsalve Democrat brand. BunneIl seems to have Q stran- gle hold on that dope.
 =o-o- GEE! HOW T. R. MUST ENVY HIM.
 Baltimore American) Villa has elected himself Provision, al President Of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
HIGH COST OCEAN TRANSPORTATION

The world months of highcost ocean treights ana if the war should close by July which IS not probable It ouo require least two or three years of vessel constructor to 0 down freights to where they were two years ago.
 Every steamship that be cassed as belonging to the A lies or to neutral nations being sought for today to carry freights.
 Even vessels that have been serving as coers are now char tered to carry cotton and grain to Europe the extremely aga reights making most prosperous business to the vessel own CTS.
 While the demand for vessels to carry supplies from North that can be obtained the highest and most profitable to the owners of the ships yet every port in the world and upon eV cry sea open to trade freight rates are far above those ever known during the past 50 years.
 The lack of steamships called into profitable service many sailing vessels and during the last month eight or ten large schooners available the North American coast have been put into service for long trips to South American ports
 Exports of sugar Cuba Europe and even to the Unit ed States have subjected to heavily advanced reghs and there is search sailing vessels to carry cargoes o tns com odity from island steamships prefeng the cotton ana
 grain careoes by reason of the very high prices obtainabe
 The raids of German submarines around the Brush coast are very apt only result in the destruction o many British merchant vessels but to delay many others or possibly force some to other waters cargoes and they are certain to cause even higher rates cargoes than now prevail
 The threat to strike the troop ships crossing the channel and the transatlantic steamships of the Allies is now felt not to be vain one with the great radius of action these submarines are now known to possess The spyards cannot construct e chant ships as fast the bgrans destroy them there fore it may be set certainty that there will be less ocean tonnage available to the commerce of the world every month untl the close of the war.
 The American ship-budng industry that has started up sol bry wherever there yards for the construction of vessels of a character should continue active for many years
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Some girls become sQuinteyed rom poruoing the magazine beauty hints
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
PolNTED PARAeRAPHs

A man has no real kick coming when hia wfo talks to herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

In lhe Matter of the Enlargement of the Boundaries Of the Town of Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

What most married men would re-. ioice to sec is Q war tax on old bach elors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
sUMMoNs FoR R0BLIcATloN.
No f2ieA.
In the District Court for tbe Territory or Alaska, Division No. i,
 At Juneau.
ANNA PATTERSON. Plaintiff, vs CHARLES ELWOOD PATTERSON,

 ANNA PATTERSON. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES ELWOOD PATTERSON,
 Defendant Greeting:
 Tn tho name of the United S,ates of America, by virtue of an order ls. sued out of Che District Court for thc Territory of Alaska, dated 26th Jan. uary, 1915. you are hereby command ed to be and appear in the aboye-en- titled court holden at Juneau in said division of said Territory and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the last day of publication oi lhis summons. and il you iail 80 to appear and answer for want there of Che plaintin win take Judgment against you for tho dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between plain tin and defendant. and will apply to- the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
 IN M-TNESS WHEREOF, ]
 have hereunto set my hand
 and affixed the seal of the
 above court this 26th day of (seaD January A. D. 1915.
 J. W.. Bell
 Coirl,. Flrst publication January 30, 1915. Last publication. March 6. l9l5
 sU MMo MS.
 No. t201-A. ln the District Court For tho District of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau. CLEMENTINE CABR0Ls Plaintiff,
 Vs
 JULIEN GILLET cABRCL, Defendant TO Julien Gillet Cabrol Defendant. Greetings
 In THE NAME or THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. You are here by commanded, by virtuo of an order directing the publication of this sum mons. dated January 23rd, 4. D.. l9lb to loo and appear in che above entitled Court holden at Juneau in said Di.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
APPREcIATEs A CHAMPION
fCincinnatI IimeB-otar.l J

The people Of Boston cheered Ear ry Thaw The town is setting 90 it appreciates Q world champion Of any t-f-r
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20
oRDER

In the District Court for Alaska, Di-
 vision No 1, at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

This matter came on to be heard upon the petition of certain residents and Quanded voters Of the Town oi Juneau. and of certain residents and property owners In certain territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Every old woman knows lot of sensible things that are not to be found in books
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

Perhaps it is true that all tho world may love a lover. but the proof is missing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

The preparedness of American manufacturers to supply Eur ope with uptohenue equipment quickly suggests that they might do the thing for the United States m case thr services should be required This suggestion IS respectfully ded cated the ngosts who would have the United States devote it's vast revenues manufacturing military equipment that would have Co De replaced every few months by more modern equips9ea&
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-20

tSea) Attorneya for Plaintiff First publication, Jan. %, 1915, Last publication March 2, l9l0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-21
PEMBROKE
HOGS WIN
Jno. n. Williams Captures
Cream Of Awards at
State Fair.

Jno. H. Williams, of Pembroke.
made great record on his Duroc
Jersey hogs at the State fair. win
ming 20 prizes aggregating $139.
Following are his winnings:
Third on boar, 2 years or over.
First and 4th on senior boar pig.
First on junior boar pig.
First, I'd, Sd and 4th on senior SOW
pig
Fourth on junior SOW pig.
First and I'd on boar and 3 sows
under year old.
First and I'd on same, bred by ex-
hibitor.
Third on a animals get of l boar.
bred by exhibitor.
First on junior champion boar.
First on junior champion sow.
First on best herd under / year
old, bred and owned by exhibitor.
Second on same over year old.
First on best herd under l year
old bred and owned by exhibitor.
In the Poland China class Gordon
Nelson, Jr.. took first on junior SOW
pig, $40.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-21
PRIZES BABIES


With blue ribbons pinned to each
shoulder of their little white frocks,
and fat bank account snugly tuck
ed away in the pockets of the fond
papas and mammas, the two grand
prize winners of the babies health
contest at the State Fair were borne
in triumph from the big pavil on.
where the prizes were awarded Fri
day afternoon.
Helen LaVerne Sweeney, of JEFF
fersontown, and William Mackin, of
1918 South Sixth street. are the
names Of the children who win the
prizes for the highest score made by
boy and girl babies. the little girl
scoring 94.4 and the boy 93.5. :.
Each of these tots gets the $l5
prize also for scoring the highest in
their class.
helen LaVerne Sweeney is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Sweeney, of Jeffersontown, where
Mr.. Sweeney has been engaged in
the livery business. The prize-win-
ming baby is a true daughter of JEFF
ferson county. as her parents and
grandparents are all jefferson coui !:
ty folk.
Mrs. Sweeney was Miss Hulda
Wigginton, and she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lud WigginIon, of
Mt. Washington. Mr.. Sweeney's
parents live in Mt. Washington.
Helen LaVerne is fourteen months
old. She is the first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney.
William Mackin, two and half
years old, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Mackin, 1918 South Sixth
street. He has a brother, Glynn.
twelve years old. and a sister, Creme,
ten years old. His happy disposition
is said to be his most charming char
acteristic, and his entire willingness
to talk and be friends" with every
body makes him popular with his
family and neighbors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-21
VISITING NURSE
Is Assured By Action Of The
Council.

At the mid-month Council meet
ing Friday night an appropriation of
$405 payable monthly $35 month,
was made to assure a visiting nurse
in Hopkinsville. The rest of the
fund of 81 900 is to be provided by
subscriptions by churches, lodges
and individuals.
Miss Emma Hunt, the nurse sent
out by the State tuberculosis Com
mission, has been here two months
working up the matter and demon
strating the methods of looking af-
ter the sick from a sanitary stand
point.
An ordinance providing for post
ing the names of streets and num-
bering unnumbered houses was given
its second passage. This work must
be done to get postal extension.
The Associated Charities was Civ
en- permission to erect and operate
a woodshed on the lot west of the
city building,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-21
HOBBY OF
RUSH WATKINS
Was Jefferson Davis Highway
Sought to Be Revived at a
Meeting Friday.

Several hundred enthusiastic good
roads boosters attended the joint
meeting Of McCracken and Marshall
counties good roads enthusiasts held
at Benton. the capital Of Marshall.
Friday afternoon. for the purpose
of making plans for campaign to
revive the jefferson Davis highway
and set general road working day
for that section Of this highway that
lies between Paducah and Benton.
The Jefferson Davis highway is
about rs miles If 10 straight line
and lies between Hopkinsville and
Agnew's Ferry, Wickliffe to AgDew's
Ferry. Benton to Wickliffe. Wickliffe
to Bowling Green. Paducah to Ben
ton, and Paducab to Smithland,
Marion and Cadiz. 1t traverses a
fertile and populous territory. Pa
ducah News Democrat.