davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-15
'~~N'
17o.e74.44
e,sss,e2s.4s
s.os5.s5s.sl
ss.72s.s2

general tax situation was in a chaotic
condition and circumstances rendered
It imperative that assessments be
made according to law on full cash
basis. Previously, property had been
assessed on one-third of its value. To
provide against undue increase in
taxes the General Assembly provided
by law for decrease In levies proper
tionate to the increase In valuations,
allowing, however, a small percentage
Of increase to meet the demands Of
growth and emergencies. Under the
constitutional provision and its inter
probation by the courts equalization of
valuations was practically impossible.
To correct this defect and perfect the
present system constitutional
amendment was submitted, and voted
by the people, requiring values to be
eQualized on a full cash basis, and to
secure that end to increase or lower
any county assessment or to change
any items to their just figure without
affecting other property or counties.
For the first time In the history OF
the state we are upon practical. SEN
sible basis of property taxation with q
centralized body OF state officials
fully empowered to correct errors
wherever found and enforce equality
of state taxes.
The report Of the bank commissioners
lends much announcement to the
hope of better business conditions in
the future. Notwithstanding the gen.
eral adverse financial conditions over
the country, the resources Of Colorado
banks have practically held their own
during the past year while the state
banks have actually made an increase.
With no intention Of re-stirring the
bitterness of the past but with most
sincere desire to prevent the recur-
renee of trouble In the future the i'm.
perative necessity Of legislation to con-
troll Industrial disputes Is urgently
suggested. Through the establishment
Of an industrial commission, minor diff
ficulties may be adjusted and serious
situations avoided by proper handling
at their incipiency. Tho constant
watchfufness Of such commission, its
Investigation Of working conditions.
its fairness in the -disposition Of com.
plants and it's AAticipation of threat
ened discord will very generally en-
able 1t to settle satisfactorily ordinary
difficulties. Disputes of interstate mag
hitude, or whose control is beyond the
boundaries of the state in which they
occur should be regulated by congress
sional action. Our state Is entirely
capable of handling local Disturbances
but 1t is Just as much the function and
duty Of the federal government to reg.
ulate and control interstate industrial
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-15
GOVERNOR {. M. AlAMoNS' MESSAGE
DELIVERED TWENTIETH GENERAL AssEMoLv
TELLS BENEFirs or AssEssMENTs ON FULL CASH
OAsis-eoEs OVER INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS AND
SUBJECTS LENGTH
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Jan. s.-Governor Ammons'
message was delivered At . joint SEES
sion Of the Senate and House. Friday
afternoon. In part the Governor said:
Mr. PRESIDENT. MEMBERS OF THE
TWENTIETH GENERAL A e M
BLY-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
In obedience to the requirements OF
law l have the honor to submit to
your attention sA,ne matters OF I'M
portance suggested by the experience
Of the last two years. Previous legis-
lation had added hundreds Of thous-
sands of dollars to the fixed charges
Of the state without providing ade-
quate revenues to meet them. BY cur
failing some of the departments
through strict economy because OF
greater efficiency secured by placing
the several bureaus under civil serv-
ice, public expenditures were reduced
appropriations were kept down and
were still further reduced more than
$600,000.00 by executive vetoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-15

The aggregate of appropri-
ations for the period
l913-1914 was ..........
This amount was reduced
in unexpended balances
and reductions by the
auditor .................
Leaving the net appropria-
tions for the period -.
The total receipts for the
period, including 8 I l.
mates where cash had
not yet been received,
amounted to ............
Leaving a surplus. accord
ing to the auditors re-
port, of ................
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

collided with balls sent toward home
plate by five Cleveland pitchers over
in Ohio. Seventeen base hits and
thirteen tallies kept Cleveland out
fielders busy.
Say least versus west" to foot
ball fan and his ears stand up imme-
diately. So the followers of the pig
skin pastime will have some dope to
sift in the coming intersectional
games.
The Michigan contests with Cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

nell and Penn and the clash between
Notre Dame and the Army will give
the dopesters debatabfe subjects.
When the Wolverines meet Cornell
at Ann Arbor Nov they will have
a better team than the one which
made a fair showing in the east last
season. A week later they will jour-
ney to Philadelphia for a contest
with Pennsylvania.
The Notre Dame-Army scrap bears
earmarks of hard struggle. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
WAR HAS BENEFICIAL
EFFECT ON TUBERCULOSIS

Paris. oct. Among the many
problems with which the government
has to deal as an affect Of the war
is that Of tuberculosis Life at the
front has cured or benefited many
soldiers predispOsed to lung troubles.
on the other hand large number
have been unable to withstand the
rigors Of long campaign and the
white plague has left its mark in the
ranks
For the treatment and care ~ tue
bercular soldiers the department Of
public hygiene has at it's disposal q
preliminary sum Of 100000 frames
t$400, 000) AS an arrangements for
caring for the men have not been
completed. the war department has
temporarily undertaken the task and
has been granted for each patient an
allowance Of three francs GO cents
a day for three months. While the
sanitary service is studying the best
means of dealing with the question,
the army Is at work wedding oul an
who show the slightest Indication of
Their presence is re-
garded as danGerous to the health oil
others ana every precaution is taken.
Before long we hope 70 have these
men isolated. whore they viii be jn
the hands Of specialists and given The
most scientific treatment in sanltorIa
to the purpose, said Mon
sieur Jules Brsac, director of the
public health service, 10 the Associat
ed Press. For the time being they
are receiving attention at the yarl-,
Gus military hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute

Or Edwards olive Tahlets--tho subst-
tute for calouel-aro a mild hut sure laXo-
tive. and their effect on the liver - almost
instantaneous They are thc result oi I'm.
Edwards determination NOT 90 treat liver
and bowel complaints with CaloWei llH
efforts 10 hauish II brought OUT lhtHo niue
oliYe-cul0red tablets
These pleasant utle tablets do the good
that cllomel does hut have no bad aiief
effects They don't inlute the teeh hke
of the trouble aud quickly correct H.. why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teetht
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with Inc
gums $50 do strong liquids
It rs best not 10 take calomel, bat % let
nr. Edwards olive Tablets take It's place.
Most headaches, "dulluCga' and that
lazy feeling como from constipation and q
Il, sordercd liver. Take lf EdWnrds' owe
gap,tts when you IUeI lpFR3 aha
1.cayy' Note how th0N I.ar rloudel
bran and how they Ike fpii ita
At BE- and 25c per ho
The Olive Tablet COMPANY Columbus q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26

on SAVING the freedom of the world 90
our children, we must soc ID through
"a the end And in doing so We must
be ready to take our share Of the
danger There must De Kind of
gloryng In London al being allowed
to take our little share of danger i'm
the Zeppelin raids
"As gallant old CLERGYMAN said
after one of the raids. the Zeppelin
passed right over our house aud was
th,ro ported hy the aircraft One
or thcir fuses WEIGHING uvcra pound,
fell Sis tcet from my front door just
where i stood and IL was hot when
carried ii m ID was 4 terrific hut
very splendid sight and 1t has had
Tor mo something cNhilarating inn IT,
for like most old men, I have felt self
ish bon being comfortably ut home out
OF danger Vow ut ANS rate, one is
allowed to feel that Wc may take our
share a bit after an
what has happened MP 20 now
should not In amy way shake the faith
Of anyone I'm ultimate victory 10 WAS
/ bound to happen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
PASTORAL LETTER ON
ZEPPELINS IS ISSUED

London oct 8,--A long pastoral
letter dealing with the subject Of Hep-
pelin raids has been issued TO all The
Episcopal churches In the mctopoli-
tam district by the bishop of London.
In it the bishop advises his flock
as to the proper spirit Jpn which TO
face the danger Of these coming eve
ching He says. In part
1--WE have no right % leave the task
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
G|RLSI TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
every Particle of Dandruff
Disappears and Hair
Stops Coming Out
OTay a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once,

me- tou hair becomes light. wavy,
ms,as, abundant and appears as soft.
of 5e.ous and beautiful as a young girls
n, banderne hair cleanse" Just
Dsndlis moisten cloth with little
tbra,.e1. NE and carefully draw II
stran5 Your hair taking one small
bsit az p time. This will cleanse the
AMI q dust dirt and excessive oil
DOM lust few moments you have
eoG the beauty Of your hair.
Datss'des beautifying the hair AT once,
daaa. me dissolves every particle Of
erssa uit eleanses, purifles and invig-
~. ne scalp, forever stopping itch
" ana falling hair.
H. ~ what viii please Won most win
nm few weeks use when YOU
do~-o etAally see new hair-fine and
6s'@eNy az first---yes-but really new
vn stowing an over the scalp. II
AT rare for pretty, soft hair and lots
Kna,s surely get q 25tcent bottle OF
pis .sM. lon Danderine frem any drug
W toilet counter. and lust try IT,
viii YOUR hair, Beauty M You
ege, say this was the best 25 cents YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26

the statement that the government is
prepared 90 ease the situation By the
use Of sums running, il necessary, into
the hundreds of millions of marks, for
the support Of the unemployed. If
these sums have to be drawn upon. he
believes, it Will hc the equivalent Of
an extended Through on pay and viii
be the solution Of the whole matter,
Surveying the whole German field
Of labor, Or o. Becker of the Associa-
ton of German Employment agencies.
hesitates 90 venture q forecast until
the outcome Of the war is clearer than
at present He feels that the whole
Immediate future of the German
workingman depends on what the ulti-
mate terms of peace may bc-that it
is by no means dark if Germany wins,
but that a tremendously difficult
problem is ahead if Germany should
lose and be hemmed in more COM
pletely than Il is now
The German injured. lightly or SEE
riously. in the interest Of his father
land, bids fair always to enjoy a pref
erence In the matter of work ana Yet
Germany today, so far as labor IS con-
cerned, is i'm the anomalous position
OF mot having enough eripples' The
reason today is two-fold Whether
this will be true in a years time or
in two years no one will predict
At present the crippled soldier has
not yet learned a trade sufficiently to
be able to fill the place that is open to
him. Also he is, thus far, all too in
tent upon finding a Job as petty Of
fetal, doorkeeper at some government
building or something similar to heed
the calls for his services in n trade
that formerly he thought sufficiently
dignified but which now he is inclined
to scorn
As q result there are only between
thirty and forty applicants for every
$50 positions that are on the market
for crippled soldiers and The proper
ton seems to get no better as the
months go by Needless to say, there
are never going to be enough off
cial' positions TO go around but
whether the wounded win revise their
ideas of what is desirable only inc
will tell
All the differences of opinion about
how to handle the problem of soldiers
returning to civilian trades are
merged when the subject of pensions
comes under discussion Everyhins
thus far indicates tina THE universal
desideratum will he obtained through
the very cooperation Of the pension
ers themselves.
The central idea is chat tho pen
sions must not be of a size to encour-
age idledess must not be large enough
so that the pensioners win have no
need to work, but that ON the CON
uary they must vary In size accord
ing 10 the earning capacity of each
pensioner that they must i'm effect bc
nothing more than complement to
each mans wages, sort Of bonus rep
resentng the difference between his
pay and that Of his uniniured com
pettor so that he can be ON equal
terms with the latter
The whole nation IS united in the
thought that whatever may be the
lot of the uniniured wortman-soldier
when the war is over, the cripples
must not be herded together indus
trially nor in any other way but must
be looked upon as uniniured men
mist mingle with such men and work
with them above all, must be given
the first opportunities for work with
their whole brothers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26


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saorIl,NeS 70 Mi''' .ar H9' u,,r dif-
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

make thorough investigation with Q view to bringing in indictments under Section No. 19 of tho Criminal Code.
 Tho investigation ls be thorough, whether Che frauds supposed to have been commtteo were Tor Che benellJ of Senator L. '. Sherman, Roger C.. Sullivan, Joseph c. Cannon, or any other candidate or candidates for of. flee. His instructions to Mr. karch are to proceed without regard to tne individual or individuals in whose be- half the lntimidatIng and false voting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
ALASKAN MOTION PICTURES
 Ar THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS Jan eS Tonight and Friday nights .ho Lyric theatre will show tho most interesting pictures 70 Alastana eyer eoen 10 the North. Mgny persons who have opent years in Douglas have only seen tho terri tory in this immediate neighborhood. This is chance for you to see things thousands oi miles away that are still in your Territory.
 The pictures consist of hunting. dsh- ing, mining and agricultural scenes that have excited the wonder end ad- miration of millions or people in iho United States. Be patriotic and "seo Alaska Frgt" The admission will be 900 for aapll and 25c for children. GOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
mera done

were done
 mtimations have come to the De partmcnt of Justice that the frauds ex tend to parts of three or four congres. sional districts. All arc within the district over which Mr. Karch's iur isdiction extends.
 Should the investigations of the District Attorney show that the frauds alleged to have heen committed re- suited In the eleetion or defeat of any of tho candidates for Congress, either In Che House or the Senate, the facts will be certified to by the officers of the House of Congress whose mem bers are shown to have been helped or hurt by such frauds.
 Neither Attorney General Gregory nor ,he District Attorney can have anything to do with the tenure of of- flee of a Senator or Representative In Congress. The most the Department of Justice can do, ln the event the testimony shows taint in the certiil- cates of election Of Senator sherman or any members Of the House is to call the attention of the members ot that House to the facts. The House affected isAthe sole judge of the quail flcations Of the election of It's mem bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
IlETG TGHlNa9 HAN
 DIES OF EXPOSURE

KETcHIKAN, Jan. 2s.-Andrew Pet erson, a Russian, died of exposure last night at Smuggler's cove, 20 miles from hore. He was pushing 9 slid through floating ice which cut through the planking of the slsi1. Tho boat sank. and Peterson was in the water almost an hour before he was rescued and taken ashore. Flo died shortly after his rescue from tho enecls Of hia exposure.
 The dead man IS brotherinlaw Of Hans Apsch, proprietor Of tho Royal saloon and hotel here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
aoM ARE You polNe ITa

Very often am aaked how 1t la that we are always busy when thlngs seem Co be rather oIow all around. @Very slmple,n may may. "Just keep busy, be pleasant and accommodating, keep up your etook, give the beet scr vice and the results will show"
 Drop lni ws wlI chow you how we keep doing thlnae at the Juneau Drug co.-'.Tho otore that has what you want when you want it7-107 Front sts opposite Alaskan Hotel, phone 25o. (1-27-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
THREE ARE FINED IN
 THE POLICE COURT


 Sam Jackson, an Indian. engaged Pete Smith. another brave, in bat tie in tho Indian village last night, ac cording to an official communication ! posted by the police h the city court today sam has gone to the wood. pile for a tewnty-day siege.
 Fred Helmel, logger. who says he came from Ketchihan two months ago. tarried In m alleyway near the bot. ting works last night for Q friendly drink. Helmel was charged by Fred lille with using abusive and profane language when lille told tho roiatorer8 to be quiet Helmel was sentenced to 15 days in jail
 Charles Erickson, @ asherman. who has been in trouble on the same charge twice before. wRs sontanced to twenty days in iail, or fine Of S40.OO for being drunk and disorderly. Er- ickson admitted his intoxloation but testified ho had not been dieorderly, as far as he could remember Just as he was being led out of the court he accused Officer Gilpaniok oi knocking him senseiesg when he thrust him in, to coll last night, He declared he was unconscious until this morning. The officer declared that Erickson and another prisoner had called hlm @ vile name, and admitted be bad handled Erickson roughly. He said the latter, however sustained his injury by trip. ping over tho cell sill
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PRESSES
 ELEeTl0N CONTESTS

WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.-Atouey- General Thomag W. Gregory Intends lo proceed with the utmost yigor against those at Danyille, IL, accused Of frauds at the last election. His instructions to District Attorney Chas. A. Karch, conveyed in a letter are to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SOCIETY TO FEAar.

The Mining 6 Engineering Society of Alaska will hold 2 meeting salur- day night in the Alaskan Hotel ban .quet room, following banquet 10 the members The call was sent out by Secretary r. P. Crowther t Is e1. 'pected covers win be laid for about ti f,,trr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PERs0NAL MENTION

Wolcott, newly appointed cour. stengraphor to Judge C. D. Bunneii oi Fairbanss, passed through Juneau las. night on bis way to the Interior via cordoya
 D, C. Weizier of the mali serTiee, is visitor in Che city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR RENT.-Large. nicely furnish. cd room with board. $40 Franklin street Cor. Fourth Ave. Inc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

WANTED.-A competent. maid for general house work Apply to Mira. Dayeler, Thnno. l,8-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR RENT - Tw9-goom furnished house. Inquire Krlgbeum, Houso No. 6 on Willoughby avo. 1-1s.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR RENT.-Four room house oa Kennedy street. near oth. Phone s7s or S42. D. R. Jaegor I.9.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

yYANTED.- -Gasollne ongino and auto
 mechanic eeeks employment Box 15l. Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

WANTED--Maid for general house. work in small family. 3irs. T. P.. II. ?. Crowther. 22e East seventh.- 1-22.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR RENr-Lareo nicely faraish- ed room. Alaslsa steam Laundry. 1ott
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

WANTED. PosITIoN-By married couple, in boarding house, road house or store. Both have had experience. Apply P o. Box as, TreadwelI. 1-2st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28


 TREADWELL Jan. 2s-The herd times bali at the Treadwoil club last night was Q great spccesa 4 large number Of Juneau anu Thane people ] were in attendance.
 The Cyanide and Machine shop has ! letball teams win play tonight at 8 ! o'clock on tho fcor of the Freedweil auditorlum. The Cyanide teim is tout ed to win.
 Tom Wo5tefdahl who recently re- turned from @ vacation n lhg States has gone back Go bis old Job at tho. Mexican.
 The bowling team win roll tho last series of the international touTnamontI on the local alleys tomorrow night They viii probably bowl tho Juneau Ellls next Tuesday.
 Tho City of Seattle is due Saturday. morning with POS tons of freight gorI Treadwell.
 Tho ice aSating rink Is iu lne con dltion and Jack Wilson wantg 1000 skaters to test it
 There win Do a meeting Of the first aid class. being instructed by Mine In-l speotor Sumner H. Smith, thls alter noon and t hag been announced chat he win hold helmet practice tomorrow afternoon.
 The Nugget creek dam has been fine ished and the crew will return tomor-I row Tom Dobson is remaining atI the dam ct Watchman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

HOUSE FOR RENT.-Tour rooms with bath, completely furnished. Ap- ply Box 47S, City. 1-19.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR RENT = Modern aat. four rooms and bath. l. Goldsteln. I1a11
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR SALE-ono No. 8. common cor vice bob sled. One rubbertirod oar rlage; also one heavy Studsbator wa- gon. Enquire Mrs, Berry'a store. srd 6s Franklin. 1.2o-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

Mrs. S B combest was returning passenger on the Mariposa last night Mir Combeat ie employed at the Cyg, hide plant nt TreadWeil
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

FOR sALE-A National caah regis- CT Inquire 86 st. Ann's avenue. Doug lae. 12-9-2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

ELECTRIC PIANo-Wlth eull hey board and nickel in tho slot attach ment for sale or rent see Anderson Box 9sf. Phone 274. eS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

WANTED.r-A situation. as houge- keeper, cook, or nurse girl; by middle aged lady. Not soEmucb for big yay' but Q comfortable place. .Address, Mrs. oHIoLA GREEN. Box 22s, sllag. way. Alaska, 1-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2s,-Mayor M.J. !. o'connor returned on the Marlpo5a from a busiress trip Co Seattle.
 The Ladies' League Of Che Co1sresa, tionsl church Wif hold meeting lhis afternoon. They will install odleeg8