davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
GsrlaI No, 024aas APPLICATTOE TO REAEB HOiGE-
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GorlaI No, O0488.

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 Any aa6 all BCrRo4a ein alatias hd- 7erBsly gay Rortioa @ tAg a2lYa de- sCribed trsst, nEB EogutEa9 @ fuS with the RGzaltGE pRA RS'11aTgg O3 the .. 0, Eaaa Oa1taa sB 5nRSau' their advurBa SlNinB thGGRGaiRsE under cath, durir8 Eha ElEisa oS publicaIoa Of EhS5 aotiaas B vAthiA thirty Gagg thEuaGGrD e thsE will be bargsd bZ PEOViioa o1 tho Esat- ute, JOHN JARE 3AEA.
 rb heresy eE8gua thaa &o ecEs going nGaea ba BEblthuG Fol the gtatst0Ey BeEtol sz ths ''1AaZ Alas kan," a RaBEDa80c Of EuaGza9 al7Tu- IatIon BZiatod RG BEagWUEs
 Date oG dEge publication, BsRtem- bor 30, 1915. .l-.g .s- .u -.a
 Date oE Enst Pu6Bcafoas DsOan- Der l. ls1B. .... -
 c. B. WALKER
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
SHOWING NEW RESOURCES

When the ma ter of furnishing supplies for the allies first came up for discussion, t was argued by some critics of the bidders that this policy would leave this country de- naGed os supplies fo- her own de- fence in the event of some future necessity. But IS a matter of fact taa demand has developed the re maraablr ability of the American industries to increase their output if time permits. The output of power has increa1ed ten-fold. The demand for copper is going to be unusually large, bu- it can be met, beyond any question. The situation has proved the ability Of the large American industries to meet the de- maEds made upol them, if sufficien  time is given. Put it has also shown that if any such demand had come upon the United states for our own national defence, and the need had been immediate, the in dustries would have been wholly uuVrepared. The story or he present war and of most Of the other important wara of this generation has proven that such things come unexpectedly, with little or 10 warning Boston Ad3 ert.ser.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

Big preparations are being made for the St. Andrews entertainment the night of the SOth, which is now less than two weeks ahead. Eff forts are being made to have the Skagway band 0f fourteen pieces here which will add greatly to the gayety of the occasion. An excel lent program $ being prepared for the entertainment which will take place in the North Star hall the early part of the uight.-Whitehors Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

thoughts. The flippant boy who lett home a few months ago has been metamorphosed into a serious man.
 T;pperary was a good, lively tune to keep up their spirits in marching away from home, but in the trench es it sounded grim. To endure those horrible shambles something to raise their thoughts above the surroundings was imperative.
 Is it strange they turned to re IigiOu?-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
COPPER

Copper is again advancing in price. and this time it is advancing in spite of the circumstance that copper production has reached what is probably the highest point in the history of the country. It is with in abous 8 cent of the price it reached last spring before the great Iy increased production began. The high prices touched at that time caused producers to expand their means Of production to such an eS- tent that two or three cents were los. in the price, but the great de- maud in the United States and Eu- rope is again sending it upward.
 This augurs vol for Alaska for both he First md Third Divisions are copper producers as well as gold producers, and both Gre ca pablo of yielding much greater tonnage If the prices continue to advance, the value of the exports from Alaska next year will startle the country. They will be far great CT this year than ever before was the case.-EE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
Animal Oddities.

When elephants are in the vicinity ot tigers they beat their trunks on the ground. .g u.
 If a chimpanzee Is wounded It stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wouDd or dressing 1t with leaves and grass.
 Ants have the faculty of crossing wa ter by means of the surface tension or the Iiould. but they resort to 1t only un' der great pressure.
 The teeth of tho badger-2re very pc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
Spoiled He Thoughts,

Little Billie was lying quietly with eyes wide open, but apparently seeing nothing. After awhile his mother ask ed, Dreaming, Bfller' "NOt dream ing; thinking" replied Bllie impatient ly, land when anybody speak1 t0 mo 1t cuts tho think right in tive, end have to begin ag over again "-Ptttseurgh Prasa-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

r6iiaE for instead 8g resting pa sseh other when ths antnsl's mouth is clos ed they 6t sntO each Othee
 Wild Ui5RoRs are known ta Do ta9 most voPseious caters of tns animal kingdom in proportion tO ghSlR ElEe, One conBumed a thousand grains Of wheat in a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
PASSING OF LITERARY"

The substitute of the hymn "On- ward Christian Soldiers for Tip perary by the English soldiers at the front for their song shows q marked change in the trend of their
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

A New York apartment house an' nounccs choice flats at SSO,OOO a year lust think of having to pay 8 per cent on a capital of SGOO,OOO, or about SS2 day, for house rent.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
YUM! YUM! YUM!

That's what they all say who have tried the fresh lot of pecan, peanuts and almonds just received by Keller Bros. No husks, all meat. Get a jitney's worth. 11-17-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. ! a,
 tHa0ra Ta44HH4a [ 49s

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney S Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledO, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cure by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. - (SeaT A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

It is estimated that S75OOO0,OoO a year Is spent on education in this coun' try. But you might not think so from the way some people act and talk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

The imprudent man reflects on what he has said and the prudent man on what he is going to say.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

Horses must go, declares Edison. But if he can Invent a way to make one go which is cOnstitudonally inclin' ed to balk the world will be ready to spell wizard with a capital W for the rest of time.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
EanGwishsd.

Rnl,her-Where docS Blank ltve2
 Bocker-Bciow his ideals md above ,yv inroyDs Z New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
S,rctlc BrotIlerh"Od.--

~ Arctic BrOtherhG.Od.--
 -A Camp SkaCway No. l
 n SE A B. meets every sec VI,A,343 o.i and fourth Tues O day evening st s:OO ? n Bnvrp. visiting brCtters cordial r welcome A. J. Achesoa, Arctic Chief, N R HnleTy. Arctic Re corder
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

It is human nature to want more. The minute a man Is able to live com
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

War Is expensive without holding any respectable status either as a ne- Cessity or a luxury.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

With the human voice carrying from Washington to San Francisco thereu be no escaping the siren tones of our leading orators.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

It Is difficult to convince the head of the house that two heads are better than one.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

X grudge nursed in secret will PoisOL the system Of any person.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

Fighting the hookworm ought tO dis place fighting human beings.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

It's almost as bad to say mean things as it Is to do them.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

foFtaDIy B5 isn't satlsded to i've that way.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
PITH AND POINT.

Things left unsaid avert a great deal of trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

bombardment of the short forts. Num- erous warships of different types were sunk. Transports were hurried to the scene and troops were landed. On June 3, the Austro- German forces re- occupied Przemysl.
 During June the Serbians inaugur- ated a campaign to secure a seaport on the Adriatic, Troops were sent across the border into Albania, with the seaport of Durazzo as an objec- tive. Montenegro also dispatched troops into Albania, an independent nation recognized by the chief pow CTS at the close of the Balkan War.
 Dirigible airships and aeroplanes made numerous raids during the win ter and spring. London and Warsaw were the objective of a number of trips made by Zeppelin airships, while Paris was visited by hostile aero planes. French and British aircraft attacked various points in Germany, dropping explosive and fire bombs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

in Flanders progressed at intervals, vigorous actions taking place and thousands of men on both sides being killed or wounded. Intrenched for the winter, the armies contented them. selves principally with holding the positions they had gained. In the Serbian-Austrian campaign there was Considerable activity during the early winter months. The Austrians occu- pied Belgrade, the Serbian capital on December 2, and retained it until De- cember 15, when, after the Serbians had captured large forces of Aus trians, they were driven back into their own territory.
 In East Prussia during the winter there was severe fighting, resulting in the loss of many men, dead, woundec and captured. The German armies operating in East Prussia held off and dispatched a Russian army of vast finally driving it back well into it's own territory.
 On the sea, British squadron sig nally defeated the German squadron which was victorious off Chile. This
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
ID OPP0SE DIV|S|O N OF
 FOREST FUND

Within a few days the first step will be taken by the First Division, in it's legal fight for the forest reserve money paid into the Territorial Treas ury by the government, and which the Territorial Legislature voted to divide evenly among the four divisions.
 John c. Held, member of the House, will file suit next week on behalf of the six members of the legislature from the First Division and the peo- pie of Southeastern Alaska" to enjoin Walstein G. Smith, as treasurer of Alaska. from paying over any money, or any part thereof, derived from the sale of timber and uses from the Tongass national forest reserve, which is all situated in Division No. 1, to any of the other divisions of Alaska.
 Echo of Legislative Fight
 The legal steps which Southeastern Alaska will take, recalls the sensa. tional battle in the House and Senatei during the last legislative session, when the bills to divide the money with the other three divisions were passed. In the Senate the vote was 6 to 2, with Senators Sulzer spd Tanner of the First voting in the neg ative. In the House the bill passed by a vote of 9 to z, Representative Held, Shoup, Heckman and Britt of the First Division being supported by Represen- tative Holland of the Third, Represent attive Moran of the Second and Repre- sentative Burns of the Fourth.
 Cobb Is Legal Counsel"
 Before he left last week for his trip through Alaska, Governor J. F. A. Strong designated John II. Cobb of Juneau, as Territorial legal counsel" under a joint resolution passed by the legislature, to guard against any con-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
SAILS WITH HEAVY
 LIST

The steamer Mariposa, which was supposed to sail last night after her sailing time had been put of 24 hours. did not get away until 10 o'clock this morning. The boat car ried a full passenger list with the following for Cordova: II. DuBoise. Mrs. T. Davis, Fred Ely. F. Schmidt, D. Seagrave, wife and baby. There are 22 tourists on the boat who will make the round trip to the glaciers when the Mariposa reaches Cordova. William Sulzer, the noted ex-governor of New York, whose impeachment trial attracted nation wide attention is on board the boat accompanied by his wife. They are bound for Ketchi- kan to visit with Mir Sulzer's brother. who is a member of the Territorial Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

engagement took place of the Falk- land Islands German cruisers bom- barded Hartlepool and Scarborough, and the German armored cruiser Bluecher was sunk in the North Sea by section of the British fleet oper- ating there. German submarines be- came especially active during the win ter months, sinking many warships and merchantmen.
 March opened with an announce ment of British reprisal measures against the Germans for the submar- inc warfare and the development of battle in France.
 British troops in France again be- came active, making a notable ad- vance at Neuve Chapelle. By the end of March the Russian troops had penetrated Dukla Pass and entered Hungary. April saw the beginning of violent assaults upon the German lines by the French east of Verdun and the Mouse. The French stormed the German position at Les Eparges and about the same time it was off cially announced that the total of British casualties to that date were 139,347. By the middle of April the Russians had penetrated Hungary to point 20 miles over the border, and the Germans had begun a successful assault upon the allied lines near | Ypres, For several weeks the armies struggled back and forth losing thousands of men, gaining ground one | day and being forced to evacuate their positions the next. In Galicia during the first three days of May the Ger man-Austrian forces broke through the Russian lines and forced a retreat. Fifty thousand prisoners, 1t was re- cited were taken.
 Around Ypres the British forces lost ground and were finally forced to evacuate an especially strong position they had gained at an elevation desig. mated as Hill No. SO. Almost simul. taneously the Russians began a re. treat from the Carpathian passes and while this was in progress the Cunard liner Lusitania, bound from New York to Liverpool was sent to the bottom by a torpedo fired by a German sub. marine. Approximately 1900 lives were lost in the disaster.
 The loss of Americans in the Lusi- tania and other vessels which were victims of Germany's submarine war. fare resulted in President Wilson pro. testing against a continuance of such tactics.
 On May 23, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary after having de- nounced early in the month the Triple Alliance Treaty. The declaration of war was quickly followed by raids upon the Italian coast cities by Aus trian aeroplanes. The Italian army struck across the border into Austria with Trieste and Trent as objectives.
 During all this tine the allied war ships in the Dardanelles had been keeping up practically a continuous
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

tingency that might arise in the mat ter during his absence. Mir. Cobb will represent MT. Smith and the Ter ritory, as a unit, when the suit is filed. The resolution empowering the gov ernor to employ legal counsel, di- rected that counsel be selected only when the territory was in need of legal representation. A permanent at torney general will be selected by ballot a year from November. under the provisions of an act which passed both bodies of the legislature.
 What "Flrstv Claims
 According to the claims of the First Division legislators, Southeast ern Alaska is entitled to the entire $60,324.25 paid into the Territorial Treasury by the government, on &C., count of the Tongass Forest reserve. The amount paid into the treasury from the sale of timber in the Third division, in which the Chugach na- tional forest is located is $7,356.0S, which includes s70304 interest which Southeastern Alaska claims should have been split between the Third and First divisions.
 In the complaint which MT. Held will file, it will be pointed out that the First Division pays 75 per cent of the taxes, and has the smallest area. The area of Southeastern Alaska is estimated to be 43.OOO square miles if the inland waters arc included. The Second division has an area of 15S,6OO square miles and the Fourth 22S,OOO square miles.
 The men in the legislature who voted to take the money from South. eastern Alaska, and spend it on roads and trails in all four divisions, passed a bill appointing four road supervis- ors. Their contention in the matter was that Congress intended the money should be spent in the entire terri tory. In the congressional act the word county" was used, and the point was raised that the Territory, and not the division, was the same as a county under the intent of the con gressional act.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

The Admiral Watson arrived from the south at 8 this morning. and sailed west an hour or two later Geo. w. Seay was on board for Cordova, and there were 14 round trippers. There were q passengers for Anchor age and 20 for Seward. For Valdez there were: c. Ohm, H. J. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Rose Kidman and two children, Wm. Ethical and wife and three children.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
ELEVEN MONTHS
 SU M M AR ' . OF WAR
(Continued from Page 3

finally run down and destroyed off Cocos Island. In the Atlantic the Karlsruhe and a number of auxiliary cruisers, performed similar duties. They too sent to the bottom more than score of ships.
 On land the armies of the belliger- ents settled down to hold their posi- tions for the winter months. Activi- ties from November Il, when the German forces captured Dixmude, re- suited in Russian defeats at Vlots- lavek, Lopno and Kutno. The battle
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Bank of Cordova will be held at the office of said bank in the Town of Cordova, Alaska on Tuesday July the 18th, 1915, at the hour of 4 o'clock D. m. of said day at bank shall be elected for the ensuing year. and such other business trans acted as may regularly come before said meeting.
 H. I. LEWIS,
 Assistant Secretary.
 -:O:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Gunwald Ohm, of Cordoya, was a through passenger on the Admiral Watson this morning for Port Wells coming from Seattle. He bonded his mining property while outside. and took a contract to drive tunnel. He has with him six men and an outfit for summers work.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Geo. Williams successfully launched his new power boat, The Butcher Boy, at o'clock this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Just received a new shipment Of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Charles Game is building a power boat, and will have it ready for tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-02

Send in your subscription now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

Reker, former city prosecutor, named
members crime committee.
Frank lombard, saIoonkeeper,
1920 Taylor, heard of Black Hand re-.
gion, charged with offering policeman
$50 to elk" a case.
Conscience-stricken thief returns
to Mrs. E. w. Hamlin, 4044 Prairie
av, diamond ring stolen years ago.
Mrs. Ella Stretch, 1911 Aberdeen,
dropped dead in State ST. store.
Henry Meinshausen says $2,000,-
900 German-American bank will be
started in Chicago in protest against;
Anglo-French loan. Says similar
banks will be started in other big
cities.
w. P. Dickson, broker and sup
posed millionaire, who did not pay the
$35 demanded by court for support of
child, may be sued for SANDER by ex-
wife. Called her vampire woman"
John FIeischmann, saloonkeeper,
4105 S. Ashlan dav., fined $25 for al
lowing gambling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
COUNCIL STARTS FORFEITURE
OF CAL. & S. CHICAGO RIGHT

Aldermen voted forfeiture meas
ure last night. City lawyers were or
dered to go ahead and draw an ordi=
nance which will take away property
rights of big cash value from cor
poration. And the city won't pay
red cent in the deal.
eve want the corporations Of this
city to understand that when they
write in clear language a solemn
promise to the people of Chicago we
will then hold them to that promise"
said Aid. Eugene Block. 1--WE are
tired of having these street railway
managers come in and make glib
promises. They say they will do this
and that, and then as time passes by
nothing is done.
] Calumet G South Chicago railway
on Feb. Is promised to build a new
line, an extension from 106th st.,
along Green Bay and other roads, to
both st.
The job would be all done by Oct 1.
That was the promise. 1t was so
written in the ordinance and it was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

the second promise to build this line.
The same thing was promised in the
1908 ordinance of the company.
Now Oct 1 is past and there's not
rail or tie or sign of new lines out
there on the way to Hegewisch. So
Aid. Block, seconded by Aid. Cross,
last night moved an order that the
corporation counsel write an ordi-
nance FORGETTING, taking away, the
franchise of the company.
"This is no time for explanations
from traction managers" said Block.
'They knew last February whether
they could build this line. The only
question is whether we shall exercise
our administrative power and forfeit
the franchise of a corporation which
makes promises to get favors from us
and then breaks its promises and
laughs in our faces"
Aid. Henry D. Captain, street car
company mouthpiece on the council
floor, was backed off the boards when
he tried to sidetrack the Block order.
Captain wanted it to go to the trans
portation committee where he's
chairman. Council voted to publish
the order and act on it at next meet
ing.
"The company has not yet secured
frontage consents and for that reason
it has been impossible to build the
extension was the bald, raw apol-
ogy Captain made in a speech that
might have come from a traction
lawyer.
You're all wrong and you know,
Aid. Captain, you are telling what is
not So" said Aid. Cross. "This is in
my territory. happen to know to
certainty that on the whole route
from 106th to both st. frontage con-
sents have been granted by property
owners and verified by the commits
sioner of public works"
Captain quit the debate. -.-
-O-O-
The man WIN said there ie M ,eYIcb