davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
ALLIES BENDING EFFORTS
 TO GET BALKAN AID

LONDON. June 26.-The war of fces of London, Paris, Rome and Pc. uograd believe that the immediate entrance Of the Balkan countries Of Bulgaria and Roumania in the war at this time would have an important if not a controlling influence on the re- suit Of the summer campaign and the foreign offices of an these govern ments are exerting an of their infiu- ence to adjust the demands Of those countries and Greece end Italy in such manner as win bring about that result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
Bryan May Stay at Washinoton

WASHINGTON. June 26. - ". J. Bryan had a fouryear lease Of his Washington home It is stated that he win not attemtp to annul his lease but will continue during the next year and a half to make his residence at Washington. According to close friend this will keep him in close touch with political affairs, and will enable him to agitate among the members of Congress a propaganda for peace, prohibition and woman suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
MEXICO NOT IN A
 CONDITION TO AID

WASHINGTON, June 26.-A Vera Cruz special says the action of the Red Cross Society in asking all gov ernors of the Mexican states to re- lieye famine sufferers is considered here as a waste of telegraph tolls, as the governors are powerless to get corn that does not exist in Mexico Millions of bushels of corn must be imported immediately from the Unit ed States or thousands of Mexicans will starye to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
CANADIAN TOWNS
 TORNADO SWEPT

RADCLIFFE, Alberta, June 26. - A tornado which this morning de. stroyed the business section of Red chffe, killed three persons and iniur- ed a dozen. The suburban town of Grassy Lake also was wiped out
 The tornado cut q path through the city 8 half block wide. The wind at tained velocity of 15O miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
R ISSI8f RECLAIM
 DIMES ER

LONDON, June Re- Tho 7usslane have driven the Austro-ecronaR forces back across the Dnleeter river Ser. lln admits the reveree. according Co official dispatches from the German capital thls afternoon.
 The Germans arc failing back io. ward Stanislaus, and tho Rus0ians arc strengthening the petitions re- gained by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
Tnrka LearN oI RuInarIa

ATHENS. June 26-A constantino. pie dispatch slys that Turkeys feacs of a Bulgarian attack have greatly in- creased as a result of which Adrian opie garrison has been heavily rein forced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
HUERTA
 ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

cHIcAGot June 26. - yictoriano Huerta, former dictator of Mexico, accompanied by his family and a party of friends, passed through Chi cago yesterday. The party is on it's way to California, to sec the San Diego and San Francisco expositions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
MoRg PRlsoNERa rAKgN.

London, june 2s.-capture Of over f3o,ooo German soidiero by the Rue. sian forceo, is claimed by the Petro- grad correspondents of the Daily Mail. The correspondent says that during the retreat of Che main Russian army two dlvlslons remained intact, and trapped a dlvision of the German forces under von Maekeneen. Full de- tai's are lacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
ENeLIsH-eERMANs LOYAL
 TO ADOPTED COUNTRY

LONDON. June 2s.- Six hundred residents of the United Kingdom of German and Austrian origin have pre- sented to tho Home Secretary spbmis- sion to the King 9 memorial express ing their "unshakaole loyalty and pro testing against "the Oarbarous acts or the German government in the con duct of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
BRYAN GETS WATCH
 FROM DEPARTMENT MEN

WASHINGTON June 26 - Elm ployeese Of the State Department to- day gave William Jennings Bryan a handsome gold watch. appropriately engraved. in appreciation of Mir. Bry- ans treatment and consideration oil the while he was secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
EnnIand to seek Ald.

LONDON, June 26.--lt was learned today that the Bank Of England will receive applications for a new war loan, from abroad. The last war loan was voted Monday amounting to ST. 250,0O0.O0o
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
Japanese Suicide; Fclt Capture
 0ieho,or

TOXIC. June 26.--Maior Nalcjama and Capt Hashimo. two Of the Jap anese officers fighting with the Rus. sian army at Lemberg committed ha- ri.karl when tho Gallcian capital fell, rather than suffer what they consid- cred was dishonor in being made prisoners Of war Dy the Germans. ac- cording to official adyices from Petro- grad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
COLLINS A LAWYER.

Earnest B. Collins. Speaker of the House during the recent session of the Legislature. has been admitted to tho Bar at Fairbanks.
 Speaker Collins at one time prac- ticed law in Chico, Calf, his former home. He was the partner of Col. Park Henshaw. noted California lawyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
DUPONT POWDER COMPANY
 GETS COTTON MILLs

RICHMOND. vaa June 26.--rhe Dq- pont Powder Company which is op- erating an immense plant at City Point. Vao has secured control oi the Eltriclz and Matocca cotton mills ln Ethick county They will be operag- cd in preparing lin, tor the manulac- ture of guncotton ai thc Dupont plant. Both mills have been closed for some time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
SHIPPING MAKES HIGH
 RECORD AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jnne 2s.-The ship. ping in New York Wednesday reached Its highest mark in years according to the records of the New York Ser old. which showed that 29s steam ships and IA sailing vessels of many types were at anchor in the harhor- Many of them were aL anchor wait- ing for berths at the dock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
RUSSIA RAISES
 TURKISH WARSHIP
-

ATHENS, June 26. The Turkish cruiser Mediidieh, which was sunk by Ia Russian mine near odessa in the early part Of April has been raised and brought into odessa for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
LACK OF GERMAN SUPPLY
 INCREASES INSTRUMENT VALUE

Eighty-three per cent of the surgi. cal instruments used in this country come from Germany and serious shortage has developed. American in- struments have advanced from % per cent. to 50 per cent in price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
BURLssoN MAY RUN
 FOB U. s. SENATOR

NEW YORK, June 26.- A Wash ington special to the New York ri bnne says that Postmaster-General A. S. Burleson is expected to-be the next member of the Cabinet to resign. 1t is understood he contemplates becom' ing a candidate for 8 seat In the Sen. ate now filled by Senator culbertson, whose successor will be elected in the fan of 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
CLERK IS SUICIDE.

TACOMA. June 2s.-Lenos J. Rick ard. of Seattle, Q law clerk in the of. fee of Fay Allen. committed suicide here last night. His body was found this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
sHiPBUtlDlNo IN
 LONDON AZ -sTANpsTILL

LONDON. June 26. Merchant ship building in Great Britain has practic- ally come to standstill. lt is expect ed no more mercantile ships will be built during the war and that it will be some time after the cessation oi hostiiities before the English yards can be brought into full working or der again
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
NOT ALL
 FOR NEUTRALITY

LONDON, June 26-Dispatches to the Manchester Guardian say that while Bulgaria remains true to neu. traity. then the government is not unanimous on this point. Ghenadieft has radically changed his attitude and is now advising Bulgaria persistent ly so lay aside her neutrality and in tervene on the side of Russia and her Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
RANCE
 OF BJL6AR
 INEIIT

ROME, June 2s-~Bulgaria'e parsi- elpaticn in the war is considered to be inevitable heroi@ say9 shc sslonlSa correspondent of the Trlbuna iu q die patch to his paper "All sainariaas in saionil<a and Kavala have been called to the coiors,9 continued the correspondent
 It was discovered today chat an Bulgarians in Italy have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to join the colors at moments notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
SWITZERLAND MAKING
 erttkff--fChfc TAD rrpt

LONDON. June 26.-A Paris special says that the leading machinery and electrical houses in eastern Switzer- land are working to full capacity in furnishing material for Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
FOREIGNERS WILL
 BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, June 26. The State Department announced today that General carranza had guaran- teed full protection to foreigners in case of fighting in Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
COMMISSIONER DILLON
 TAKES YEARS VACATION

 FAIRBANKS, June 26 John F. Dillon. United States commissioner this week leaves for the States, to spend a year. He will undergo medi- cal treatment while away Judge C.. Do. Bunnell named J. K. Brown to serve as Commissioner during his ab- scnce.
 Lay "8sgie" Cornerstone.
 The cornerstone for the Federal az ricultural school will be laid Sunday July {, under the direction of Dele gate James Wickersham.
 Foxeo Arc Llberated.
 Deputy Game Warden Hemenway has liberated 42 foxes which were caught by the Indians during the closed season.
 Brooke Is Coming.
 Alfred Brooks, chief of the Alaska Geological Survey. writes from Wash lngton chat he will be here in Aug ust.
 New Paystreak Found.
 4 new paystreak has been struck on No. 2i ibove, Llvengood Creek, in the Tolovana district. Several pans average $500, were taken out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
eEsMANws NEXT
 MOVE UNCERTAIN

LONDON Jme 26-Thia afternoon thore was distinct pause in Che ac- ltluty on both continental battle fronts and the British public bceathless witlt expectancy awaits the next move It is conceded that .his move will be Germany's and that it may be the bombardment of either Warsaw, Paris, or Calais.
 German movements in the 8rgon- ne may Indicate drive on Paris, while again the closing Of the Bel- gian front.er may moan the transfer or veteran troops rom the Eastern front. for another attempt Co break through the Allied lines, to the Eng fish channel.
 Bio Guns Go East
 Several trains loaded with heavy field guns have left Essen for the Ger man front on Bgura river where it is believed, they will be used in a new German advance on Wersaw.' an Amsterdam dispatch stated today War observers are puzzled at Ger many's tactics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
 REACHES sUMMER HOME

CORNISH. N. H.. June 26.-Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson reached Cor. nish late yesterday afternon. He said the trip had not tired him
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
srocK oUorATloNs.

NEW YORK. June 26. - Alaska Gold closed yesterday at S7N Chino at @; Butee and Superior at 7o Ray as 23S Utah Copper. 66is Copper metal was quoted at 2oh cents.
 Butte G Superior closed today at 72s< Alaska Gold at SS's Chino, 46; Ray 241s Utah. 67ss Copper metal IS quoted at 20k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
ON THE qwATsoN.g

SEATTLE. June 25. Passengers for Juneau on the steamship Admiral Watson, which sailed North last night include Mir and Mrs. z. R. Cheney Mrs S. B. combest Miss c, Tell, w. 8. sullivan, MT. and Mrs F. A. Sims. Herman eranz, W. H seely, Mrs. A.. k. Butterield Miss Thyra Berlzman' Miss Lena Thompson, Miss Anna 0l- son. ME and Mrs Louis Hurd 4. Shy mans
 Miss Georgia Caro- will be home Tuesday night on the steamship Prin- cess Sophia. from Vancouver. where she has been attending school
 rs Frank Tascher oi Treedwell left on the Mariposa for Tacoma, where she will visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
ENGLAND TO PROTECT
 ITALIAN EXCHANGE

LONDON. June 26.-Great Britain and Italy have finally arranged to ore. vent the exchange disorganization which might result from large pur- chases of war materials abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
AMERICANS MAKE
 MINIATURE RAILROADS

PHILADELPHIA. June -Minia- ture railroad trains that will carry ammunition into the French and 1ng- fish trenches are now under construc- tion in this country, and Canada More than 100 such trains running on the tfaeks but two feet ln width, will be ready for shipment within 9 short time The iitle locomotives are be- ing built by the Baldwin Locomotive works in Philadelphia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
pENMARK ANeRY ovER

ACTION oF SUBMARINES COPENHAGEN, June 26.-As 9 re- suit of the torpedoing of several pan- ish ships great dissatisfaction prevails in Danish shipping circles and il is expected Denmark will demand inli compensation from Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
DEMAND MADE ON @ OR PEACE
NIC PER ASK BLOODY CONFLICT BE ENDED

LONDON, June 26. = Tie Amsterdam correspondent of The Morning Post declares that all German newspapers have been ordered, by the Imperial government, to abstain from discussion of any plans for the eventual annexation of Belgium, f by Germany.
 BERLIN, June 26. IT A full page article, appealing for peace in Europe, was published today in the Yorwaerts. It was printed, the article explained, at the request of the managing committee of the Social Demo cratic party in Germany.
 The interesting document de- clares the people want peace, and the government is called up- lon "in the name of humanity to make known its readiness to enter into peace negotiations.
 In part, the appeal says: "We now raise anew our sharpest protest against every effort and every proclamation of which the purpose is annexation of for eign territory and oppression of other nations-efforts and proc lamations which have become public throughout Germany be- cause of the demands of the Fa- therland's great economic asso- citations"
 The appeal closes: "IR the name of humanity and culture, and supported by the favorable military situation brought about by the bravery of our comrades in arms, we demand of the gov enment that it make known it's readiness to enter into peace ne- gotiations in order to put an end to this bloody conflict"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
STRA
 CON AS
 ME-I STEP

LONDON. June 20. - Bomss dropped by erslsh aviators near Bdutsrs Belgium, ,odaM cspeso thl explosion of q largo ammani titlp depot and reseted ifl Che kilt ingl af about dtty German saidlers whs were loading an 0mlnuultion triilr, Q Central NeWe disnaioh frcin Rotterdam thla afternoon de- clarcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
 GOES TO BOSTON TEcHp

BOSTON. June 26- Gifts amount ing to S1,0OO,oOo have been made to the Boston School of Technology the past week. Charles Hayden. Charles IA. Stone and Edwin T. Webster arc among the donors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
RESTA WINNER

SPEEDWAY PARK, Chicago, June 26.-Resta drying his Trench Peuge- ot wen che 500.mile race. He aver aged D speed of 97 and six tenths per hcur
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
NO EMBARGO TO
 BE DECLARED

WASHINGTON, June %. The United States is not considering plac- ing an embargo on shipments Co any belligerent country
 This was stated officially today at the State Department. as a result Of the published reports that an embar- SO on all shipments of American pro- ducts to England was likely. as a re- taliatory measure, because of Eng lands refusal to modify her treat ment of American trade with neu- trals.
 WASHINGTON, June 26. - Repre- sentatiyes of a thousand American im- porters presented to Secretary of State to enable them to bring out pot- ash drye stuns, and other American owned goods in Germany, without in- terference from Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
5. rAYLoR pIEs.

SEATTLE June 26-5ohn 2 qay. ior 9 pioneer lumberman of Seattle who founded ihe Taylor Na 3ied
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26
REsTe STARTS. OFF
 AT WHiaLWlNo CLIP

SPEEDWAY PARK. Chicago. June 2G-Darius Resta, Che Italian driver who lyained international fame by winning both the Grand Prix and Vanderbilt cup races at San Francis- GO this year, was the first to start ln today's 500-mile race over the new 2 mile speedway at 1iaywod, in which twentytwo cars entered.
 During the first ton miles Resta nv. araget l07 miles per hour Tetzlan Len Anderson. Earl Cooper Wilcox and Bob Burman are among the drig
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

Miss Cordeiia Jennings daughter of Judge and Mrs Robert " Jennings, is returning home Tue5day on che gleamshin Princess Sophia to spend She summer here Sae has nfer qt- leudinr boordiHr sch0o Id seallle all
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

PITTSBURGH, June 26-The Car negie Steel Company has on it's order books new contracts for 100000 steel wheels and 100000 tons Of axels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-26

CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY
 GETS 2oo.ooo.ToN CONTRACT
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-08
Want Care For
lnhrm Sailors

Delegate Wickersham has sent a
letter to the surgeon general OF
the United States, urging him to
make provisions for the care OF
sick and disabled seamen at Fair
banks. which, he points out, is the
head of navigation in the interior
A copy of the letter was sent to
the council by Mr. Wickersham, and
was read before that body at its
meeting last Monday night. The re-
quest sent to the surgeon general
was prompted by an inquiry made
to the council some time ago by
Peter Norberg. an old sailor. and
the council in turn wrote to MI
Wickersham about it. No reply has
been received from the surgeon gen
eral in regard to the matter.
At the meeting of the council
last Monday evening, the matter OF
aying the park board file a report
was introduced by Councilman Nc
Donald. The secretary of the park
board. T. G. Morrissey assured the
council that he would file the re
CURED report by the next meetin
IF the council.
The street committee was autho'
lied to prepare plans and specii.
cations for the strengthening of t
va nrfrOnt.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-08
Northern Adventures Makes Big Haul
Poses As Housekeep per and Gets Money

when she became housekeeper FOL
the Sanderson family. Sanderson
ST., president of the Sunrise Lime
company, since his wife went t.
Canada for visit several month
ago, has been more or less Ill anc
his son has remained out of his
class at Manual Arts to assist him
in his business.
CARED FOR YOUNGEST CHILD
Miss Kelly was succeeded by an
other housekeeper week ago, bur
remained in tie day time membei
of the household to care for the
youngest child of the family. VIII.
had sustained a minor operation
She roomed two blocks away.
Last Wednesday Sanderson took
his son to town and bought him
complete ne~ outfit of clothes, as
he was to return to Manual Arts
Yesterday, and Saturday, Sandersor
said in his report to the police, he
gave his son about $1,000 in cast
and checks for the payment of bills
Late Sunday evening Sandersor
began to wonder about the where
abouts of his son, whom he had no
seen since noon, and discovered
that his room had been stripped q
every personal belonging, pennants
postcards, kodak pictures and clothes
MISS KELLY GONE, TOO.
Going to the room nearby where
Miss Kelly had lived, Sandersor
learned that she had left suddenly
Friday morning, apparently in wilo
dash to catch a train.
"Sanderson ST., when seen yes
terday at his home, said that bu
for the evidence in the diary whlct
his son had overlooked in his pack
ing. he would be loath to believe
tat his former housekeeper hac
been his sons companion in flight.
".Sanderson apparently took the
loss of his money philosophically
but spoke with ill-concealed bitter
ness of his sons action.
lie could have nd all my m ne}
he'd needed it, Of course + "a
Tt was him that | was making II
for But I'll have to forget all tina
now
The police are scare ing for hin
as a runaway. There is no charg
against the woman"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-08
Court Disposes Of
Minor Cases

Judge Bunnell disposed of case
IS follows last Monday:
Kittie Hensley VS.. George Sproul
dismissed by agreement of counsel
e. w. Griffin VS.. Thomas Mona
hon, dismissed by agreement OF
counsel.
Fairbanks Meat company VS.. VIII
lam Volkman, dismissed by agree
ment of counsel.
Cluet, Peabody Co. VS.. Il
Simon, dismissed by agreement OF
counsel.
p. J. Rickert vs. Wilfred Bruce
dismissed by agreement.
w. F. Kramer VS.. Streeten DOCK
ham. dismissed by agreement OF par
| ties.
Ben Thompson vs. Nudge & Co,
order of default entered against de
PENDANTS.
In the matter of Ed Jacoby and
Hugo Jacoby, bankrupts. an ordel
to show cause why these men should
not be discharged from bankruptcy
was filed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-08

change in the map OF the Pacific
Coast League; one of the biggest
baseball deals OF the year occurred
last night when John F. Powers
purchased the controlling interest in
the Los Angeles franchise.
By this move TON" Stevens cue
is set completely out OF the Coast
game Mr. Powers becomes the real
Angel owner and Tom" Darmody
the holder of the minority of stock
shares and the active manager OF the
Los Angeles baseball club.
Messrs. Powers and Darmody
with Henry Berry representing Mr.,
Stevens met at the Hotel Rosslyn
last night and early in the evening
the newspapers were advised that
all p pers had been signed and the
deal closed.
The price paid Is a siX-figure
sum" said Nj. Powers. Just let It
go at that. | have long wanted to
get back into baseball and be-
lieve the Pacific Coast League to
have a wonderful future. We have
been figuring on this deal for seye-
raj days and Rave now brought il
to a successful close.
John F. Powers has been four
years a resident of Los Angeles. His
home address is 553 Wiltshire boule-
ward His family consists Of himself,
Mrs. Powers and a young son. He
is reputed to be wealthy and doesn't
deny the charge.
The new Angel magnate IS p
years old. He was born and raised
in Chicago where for many year,
he was a member of the firm OF
Powers, Supple & Co., dealing in
coal and construction material. He
formerly owned the Danville fran
chise in the Three-I League and all
his life has been interested in base
ball.
TON" Stevens and Henry Berry
formerly owned the Angels. Recent
ly Mr. Berry disposed Of his local
stock to Mr.. Darmody and purchased
the San Francisco club outright,
Stevens remaining with Darmody as
part owner of the Angels
AS matters now stand MI. Berry
alone owns the Seals, while the An
gels belong 20 Powers and Darmody
Stevens has no further baseball con-
nection and Is free to join J. Cal
Ewing ION the outside looking in. -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-08
Railroad Gives
Out Fair Rates

Portland Oregonian: Exposition.
ares that will be in effect on the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
ways new steamships, the Grea
Mort ern and Northern Pacific
were announced yesterday by Traf-
fic Manager w. D. Skinner. They
go into effect March Is, when the
service starts, and will continue un-
til the end of the year. All rates
quoted are first-class, there being
no difference in tourist and third
class fares that will be in effect on
the steamers.
For special occasions. such as
conventions tickets good for round
trip to San Francisco will be on
sale daily from March Is for $26.75,
return limit Is days. Thirty-day
round-trip fares will be sold for
$50 and 90day round-trip tickets
will be sold for $3.50.
| Tickets to San Diego will be sold
in connection with the steamer lines
connecting with the two Spokane
| Portland & Seattle boats at San
Francisco. Special occasion tickets
will have limit of q days, and
4O-day and 9O-day round trips also
will be offered. The fare varies with
the different lines Of steamers op'
Grating between San Francisco and
the following arbitrary fares will be
added to the rates given above: Via
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
s22, via Pacific Navigation Company
SIS; via North Pacific Steamship
Company, SIS.
Rates to Los Angeles from Port
land are offered on similar plan
the differential to be added to the
Portland-San Francisco rates as
follows: Via Pacific Coast Steam
s ip Company, $3.50; via Pacific
Navigation Company. $3.50; via