davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
CLUB SHOOT TONIGHT.

The Juneau gun club will hold it's regular shoot tonight at the Willorgh- by avenue range. A full attendance of members will be on hand, the weather being favorable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
Peterabura.

PETERSBURG, May 25-Registered 1855; wet. S9 dry, 90; sworn in 6, said to be wet. The vets lack four votes. If all those sworn in are wet, they win sdu need one. because the six gorld be added to the registration and make the total required 96 instead of 98.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
.kacWaV

sKAGwAY, May 25.-Total number of votes registered, 3S4; wet, 20S; dry 13S challenged votes, and placed m envelope, Q; sworn in 5S. Tho vets have a clear majority of n without further proceedings, and 45 votes were not east
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
oougIas oeoides wot for Another

Douelas Decides Wet for Another
 Year.
 DOUGLAS, May 25.-With 9S9 reg istered voters the election yesterday went wet by a majority of 26 votes not counting sworn in votes or afiida. wits fl-d with the U. S. court There were 709 votes cast with the result that l96 were wet POS dry and 5 votes were thrown out, on account of being doubtful The election was very quiet and little excitement was manifested when the result was announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

Mir. and Mrs Lee II. Smith will be home Thursday night from their hon eymoon trip. They sailed from Seat tie on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
oWETsg NM AT HAYNES

HAYNES. May 25.-rhe "wets" won an easy victory here at yesterdays local option election. The vote was as follows:
 Wet-S7
 Dry.-32
 Sworn in-15.
 A majority of those sworn in are believed to be wet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

It is admitted. of course, that a con siderable number of the 4S1 votes list. ed as uncast, and of the others who were entitled to vote but who were not registered and who did not swear their votes in, would have voted wet had they voted. Therefore the total wet majority would be considerable larger than these figures indicate if every qualified resident of Juneau had given expression to his desires in the promises. If we divide this vote equal ly between the vets and the drys we get back approximately to the three to one proportion.
 Clean Campaign.
 The prediction campaign in Ju- neau was clean. orderly and without feeling or demonstration of any kind. The voting was orderly The saloons closed theiF faces of business Satur- day at midnight, and they were not opened until after the polls had closed.
 Those engaged in the liquor busi- ness. the Juneau Commercial Club. members of the city council and the school board and interested business men conducted a quiet and systematic campaign in favor of license. While not so active or numerous those who oppose licenses also made an active, but quiet fight for dry votes. Wets Generally Successful Elsewhere.
 In addition to Juneau. the vets got clear majorities yesterday at Douglas, Skagway and Haines,
 At Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wran- gell they are still lacking a few votes in each town of being able to show a clear-cut majority but Che number is 80 small and there are so many of those who did not vote in an of the towns that it is believed that all of them will finally land in the wet col umn.
 As far as known Juneau is the only town in which prediction canvass was made among those who were leaving temporarily and who would not be present at the election for letters and aadavits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest IrcuIation Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
ANNouNc ENr.

We wish to announce to the public that we have permanently located in Juneau. and have opened dental offices in the Valentine buildiSgi on the sec ond floor We are thoroughly cquipned and prepared to conduct 9 general practice of dentistry.
 Very respectfully
 WHITE JENNIE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25

WHITE JENNIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
PEACE PLEA BY COCHRAN
Famous Orator Urges People 10 BucL
President in Any Effort lie May
Make To Stop Conflict
Especial 10 The Timas-Dispotch

l'2P''lhi 10 ] ne lIneS-DlSp patch
CHICAGO, November 29-A great
crowd tonight heard w Eourle Cock
ran. the famous orator deliver his
plea for peace" At the Coliseum. II
was a ringing appeal to all Americans
tn stand firmly together for any move
mcnt the President and government OF
This country might put into operation
for the ending OF the great conflict
which was, to quote Mr.. Cockran's
words. running the prosperity OF all
nations ana imperiiinE the very ex-
istcncc of tho race itself"
MIR. Cochran spoke for the knights
or Columbus but his appeal was to
Americans of all creeds and political
iaIths. Introduced by the chairman
OF the meeting, United States Circuit
Judge Samuel Alschuler. Jew aud
a Mason Mr.. Cochran, q Catholic faced
an audience OF Protestant and Catho-
lie clergy and laymcn, Masons and
Knights Of Columbus. Jcw aud gentle.
called together by invitation of tho
order promoting this. the first of n
series ~ similar appeals to be made
ia many cities throu.hout the United
states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Makes Your Stuffed,
Germ Laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell

When YOU wake in tho morning
plagued with, the torturcs of head colds
ana catarrh, head, nose and throat
. stopped up. air passages clogIcd with
obnoxious catarrhal discharges that
have collected during the night ana Won
can hardly brcathc-just put a little
ltyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with
IN" pleasant healing oil of Hyomci be-
tween your lips. Hold ii there while
dressing and breathe the mcdicatcd
antiseptic. germ killing air deep into
your nose, throat and lungs with every
breath YOU draw.
by the time you are dressed your
head Will he clear as a bell, YOU will
breathe with ease and comfort. eat
your breakfast with a relish and 30
about your days work with "A clear
brain and steady eye.
This clean smelling. germ DESTROYING
air OF tlyomci pcnctratcS deep down
INT" every fold and crcvice Of the mem
branouS Innings OF your nose throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills and
drives out of your system every germ
IL finds there. heals the infamcd swol-
len tissues and after the very first trial
YOU notice a wonderful Improvement
\ few weeks use and every catarrhal
germ is killed and driven out of your
system.
druggists everywhere think so well
OF llyomci that they agree to give you
a guarantee with every complete in
halcr set YOU purchase that ii ii does
not satisfy they will gladly return
every cent You paid for it, but ir using
for the first time be sure 10 ask FOR
outfit. rs the smaller package does not
contain the inhaler. Tragic Drug Co.
or most amy other reliable druggist
VIII gladly supply you on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

AZ every stage of the development of
the Legislative program.
Presidential possibilities on the re
publican Sinc are scattered over four
rows from sherman, OF Illinois. and
La Toilette. of Wisconsin. in IL" end
seats of the front row, TO Wcclia. OF
Massachusetts. ia the middl" Of the
group neal the cloakroo,n door Horah.
OF Idaho. ANA Smith. of Michigan. arc
IN the third row, while CuinmIus. Of
Iowa. and Lodge. OF Massachusetts. are
III the second.
Lodge by the way, retains the desk
once used ny Daniel Webster. ana 50
great is his attachment to the his
torical tradition that he proposed in the
last CONGRESS that desks be marked
with small silvcr plates. telling tho
names OF the men who had used thern.
Next TO Lodge. in the seat formerly
held by senator Root. is senator D;.l-
Incham. of Vermont. I'm OLD friend of
both Lodge AMI Root
Kentucky furnishes enc of her no.
tables to tho senate this year in Ia"
person OF iormcr Governor J. =. w
.'c"ii'air. Ncw Hampshire sends back
ior another term the oldest mcnhc. OF
IN" senate. Jacob II. t;allinaer. now
h"hri% screnty-nirIc years of age, and
already twcnty-four years a member of
the upper house. Gallini;"r VIII be
minority leader for another tcrru. If his,
h'ttth does not break Ills chief aid
WI he Senator Smoot. reelected by
Itaii las. year In III. hardest fought
c'moaign dat state has ever expert
cnccd.
At Gallugcl's right will he seated
i:"lvS f"nros". winner by q landSlid. in
the Pennsylvania race last Novcm.
h.r OF f"nrosc. Palmer and Pmchot
Across the aisle. in the front ROY. nr
IN" democratic side. Will be Senator
,hamh"rlain, OF Oregon. in charge OF
me army bill Senator Williams. Of
minnesota, chief Democratic rourh-
and tumble deba;cr. and Senator IyrlsI,
81 Montana. who will conduct the f.,h,
ior water power leasing. legislation
Sinc" til" last session the senate
majority Of the Democrats mas Increase,
from ton To sixteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Kitchener Rece,ues
OUatlon IN Porls
During Dayls RcceiUed BY Prcsi-
dent Poincarc---NVar Council
Soon to Be Held.

FAiilS. November 2o.-Ficld Marshal
E;al kitchener arrived in Paris from
tthiN today. He was given an ovation
By soldiers and travellers ut the station
when he stepped from the train.
During the day Lord Kitchener was
received by President poincare
Lord Kitchener will now he able"
says IN" Temps TO communicate TO tho
frcnch government the Impressions
gained on his trip To the Orient. y war
council Of the allies will be held In
Iarts II is now a question of decision.
The yielding of Greece To the demands
of tin" "utcut" powers can no longer he
an obstacle TO the liberty of our move
mcuts.
TO the time already lost. delays re-
SuI,lnE from long discussions cannot be
a"ncd Action is necessary. and this
must consist, before all. In rc-cuforcinc.
'ie army guarding Salouil<i. SO long as
me allies maiutain themselves there
Gernany viii not be victorious in the
Balkans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
INQUIRY INTO WILEY DEATH
Governor Orders Probe. Attorneys Ciniu-
ing Tic Was Lynrhcd. While SIcrin
IhIHkS IL tusc of Suicide

GiHSoNHUHG. ONO. November "a
Governor Frank u. Willis Tonight "r-
dered an investigation into the reported
IyhchinI near here on Saturday OF
J"hn Henry Wiley. twcnty-$ix.
"iH"N'S body was found hanging to
Il tree near here ON Sunday morning.
Wiley was recently tried for the mar
der of his witc's grandmother. Mrs.
Eva l'imbci, and convicted Of assault.
The court set aside the verdict. freed
Wiley on bond and ordered rctrial.
Wllley's attorneys say he had been
Threatened. and claim he was lynchcd.
The sheriff says il was a case of sui
eide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Charles Cherry at L,ttI. 1,b.a,c,

The Mummy ana the IIummin bird +"
a photoplay taken from the well-kno,vn
stage drama OF the same name with
Charles Cherry as the star. is t!c Little
Theatcr's attraction for the frst half
Of the week The tilm promises to
equal the plays success. as II is uuic,;
in action. abounds in exciting incidents
and the smooth construction OF thu plot
renders II easy 10 follow. Charles
Cherry does excellent work as the un-
suspectinR husband He IS especially
effective i'll the scene where he learns
that his wife has accepted the ilIici.
attentions of another man and cor
fronts her in his home. Lillian Tucker.
the neglected wife, gives a fine emo
ticnal performance. and shares III.
honOrs with the star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

hsaments and muscles. They tell OF rcstfri
comfort, OF calm, peaceful nights. an alb.
sehcc OF those c!strcsscs peculiar TO the ne.
tckncss, no more OF that apprehension viii,
which 50 many young womca's minds be-.
come hnrdcncd: 1t is splendid help. Get
bottle of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband TO get
It Tor you. Then write To Bradnc!d Reg
uator Co.. 4Os Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
for very handsome and instructive book.
1t is filled with suggestive ideas of great
help 10 all women interested in the subject
OF maternity. And best of all are some let
tiers from mothers that are real Inspirations.
Write today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
BARRED BY FEDERAL LAW
Supreme Court RcverseS Judgment I'm
Favor of Raiirond Fireman Against
4. &. l.. for ST 900.

WASHINGTON. November 2A.-Juda-
mcnt in the North Carolina State Court
for $1,000 In favor of General Burnett.
locomotive fireman for the Atlantic
Coast Line. injured in 1907 by the over
turning Of his engine between Flor
cncc, $. c., and Rocky Mount. N c.,
WAS reversed to-day by the Supreme
Court.
Eurnett did not sue until 1910. and
The cour: held the recovery under Fed-
eral law barred by the two-year limit
on bringing such suits as set forth by
the Federal employers liability act,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
NEGRO TO DIE FOR MURDER
Slayer of Wife of Former Warden Allen
at state Penitentiary In Joliet
to tie Hanged.

JOLIET, I'LL, November o9-Joseph
Campbell negro convict. was to-day
found guilty of numbering Mrs. AIaizie
Odette Allen, wife OF former Warden
Allen, in the warden's apartments of
the state penitentiary here. The YER
dict fixed the punishment at hanging
Mrs. Allen. former star of a musical
comedy. was found murdered in her
bed in the wardens suite at the State
prison on the morning of June 90 last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Nm unusual and interesting photopIay
is the Co!oniavs feature for the first
two days "f the week in The Raven
In which Henry p. Walthall portrays
with sympathy and feeling the ro,a or
Edgar Allan Poe. The picture con
iains enough Of historical accuracy 10
warrant it's description as an outline
Of Poc's career beginning with his
adoption. His career at the University
OF Virginia is Indicated. his marriage,
his losing fight against poverty. :hc
death of his beloved and his grief
For picture purposes. his death is male
10 occur just after an Interview viii,
q raven. The photography is very fins,
and the whole effect is out Of the ordi-
nary. For Tomorrow and Thursda V
the Colonial announces Olga pctrova
IN MY Madonna"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
FRENCH SHIP SUNK
No News h"ccivcd Concerning Fntc of
omnrn's Crew. md II Is Feared
They Have Persisted.

MAliSElLLES November 29-Tne
French steamship omara has been sunk
in the Mediterranean by submarine.
NO news has been received of the
twenty members of the crew. and il Is
feared they have perishd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
UNDERWOOD WILL COMMAND
IMMEDIATE INFLUENCE

OF the men just entering the upper
house none will compare in immediate
influence with Oscar Underwood. Of
Alabama. Tn" leader OF his party in
the House for the past four years,
Underwood still retains Il rcmarkablc
degree Of influence in that body. II
is expected that the administration will
find him quite as< effective during his
daily visits 10 the House lobby rs dur
ing the hours when he occupies his seat
in the Senate chamber. Democratic
Senators of the conservative school are
predicting that the White House viii
md Underwood so great power in his
new position that he must be consulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
TWENTY-NINE MENInEUS
OF CREW ARE MISSING

LONDON, November e9.-Thc French
steamship Algcrie has been sunl5
Twenty nine members of her crew are
missing. Eight We're saved.
Th. British steamship Tans has been
sunk. Her crew was landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Grn!cc Scott In Attractive Role.

n all younger sisters were rs fasci-
mating rs GrayCc Scott proved herself
10 be last night. ii would not do 10 have
such laws as those which supplied the
many complications which make Seven
SISTERS" the current Offering At the
strand Theater. the laughable farce
il is
Miss Scott has on of those fat"
parts In which She is the center OF at
traction. and il Is no eXaggeration to
say that she is at her very best this
week. The other members OF the com
pany are excellent in their roles. which
IS absolutely essential to the success
OF the farce. Mr.. Warner plays oppo-
site Miss Scott. while Mr.. Lyons and
of course, Dewitt Newing, are extreme
~ good.
As Mici. the middle daughter, Miss
scott has every opportunity to display
her fascination. The story is based on
the Hungarian custom, which consigns
an elder sister TO spinstcrhood il a
younger sister mnrricS first. or course
In the nature of events, such Il faeci-
nator as Miss Scott Is the first to get
a lover, and the complications that
arise In trying to marry off the elder
sisters cause the fun for the audi
cncc.
II requires n large company. and a
capable one, TO do the play justice, and
members for this weeks bill Among
these are the two Mountcastle children
VINO again perform crcditably.
me last act. in which the count, Jack
warner, gets his reward of three kisses
from Mici. IS one of the brightest bits
OF the whole performance. and il will
nuke II decioed hit with the high school
girl coteric.
The production by Herbert Curtis. the
director, is excellent. Mr.. Curtis olso
gave an excellent impersonation of n
backward sutton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

the many things which
we read about and
are of immediate I'M.
portancc to the cxpcc-
tant mother, is q splca.
lid external remedy
called M o t her. i
Friend" THIS is ap.
piled over The muscles
OF tho stomach. II is
deeply penetrating in
Its influence. Mothc. ,
everywhere tell of IL;
soothing effect, how il
allays pains incident IL
r. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Fine Program of TrinngIc FiIm.


IL there were nothing more TO tho
blJouS program OF Triangle pictures
man FRANK keenan, and Charles Raw
In The Coward" there would be much
10 be enthusiastic over. But there is
much more. There are two comedies
/ OF the Mack Sennett- keystone sort
very proper comedies in their way. and
| funny enough. The first features RIOS
coo Arbuckle and about fifteen other
athletes. The mountaineering the
second comedy--is named "a Favorite
Fool and features Eddie Foy and the
prolific line of Foys.
But really no one cares much about
the comedies except that they serve to
introduce. and this with an attempt at
being conservative, two of the very
best picture plays ever thrown OIL
screen in Richmond-"Oid Heidelberg"
and The Coward
"Old Heidelberg the play. as those
who saw ii with Richard Mansfield and
Aubrey Boucicault remember. was
n thing Of beauty. pathetic
thing of beauty, but neverthc-
less beautiful AS II is presented
under the direction OF David Grif-
! nth. with Dorothy Gish as Kathie
and Wallace Reid as Karl. there is
something peculiarly appealing I'm this
he buried beneath crown: in the
sacrifice that goes with II all.
But there is still more. the best,
without disparagine what came before
| ana what came aftcrward--Frank Kee-
nan and THE Coward" Here again
memory helps to recall n great actor.
Frank keenan,, in THE Girl OF tho
Golden West" in The Warrens Of vir-
ginia," and then In n little sketch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
" VISION GOES ON STAND
IN Ills OWN DEFENSE,

NHls"r went on the stand in his
own defense to-day and attarnnted 10
show That there were motives b.hIrd
the prosecution" which wcr. nossjhl,.
unknown TO Tho grand Jury which In
"'ctcd MIN or 10 tho present district
attorney, wh" was not in Office when
~. i"Gie'hent was returned. Tho
court however, ruled this out on ,h,
ground that only the guilt or tho in
h"c"hre ~ the defendant was relevant.
watson tried 20 Sot before the turv
MS motives III publishing The serial
ana editorial alleged TO contain obscene
language He VAS ov.rruled in This
but VAS allowed To state from whnt
source b" got Latin quotation com
pI.tin"d OF. ~" testified he took q
verbatim from Tho Priest, the Woman
aud IA" "onfassional,' written. he said,
10y Father Charles Chmiquy. and that
'hinIqUy took il from Moral Theoi.
"Er.' a book Watson said was written
10y Peter penS, number OF wears
aro, AMI which Watson declared was
REGARDED IS standard work of Catho
lie literature"
Watson was the only witness for the
defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
valeska Surntt mt the Isis.

NaIfska Suratt VIII he seen al The
Isis again to-day in the photoplay.
THE Soul ofEroadway." which attracted
so much attention few weeks ago
that neither play nor Naleska requires
further mention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Lyrics Acrobuuc Act.

one tall man and orc little girl. pro-
gramncd as tn" Shcldons, present the
opening and probably tho best act on
the Lyrics bill for the first half of the
week. Both man and girl are acrobats
OF sorts. and together they offer a re-
rnarkably clever exhibition OF that
branch Of vaudeville.
Goldsmith and Hoppe, straight man
and character man, seemed TO please
the house with their patter and near
music yesterday afternoon.
". l.. Wcrden and Marie Gearin fol-
low in a strictly old-stylc illustrated
song turn. the woman doing the sing
ing and the man. presumably working
back stage somewhere. The novelty
advertised consists i'm a few light eff
fccts and in the singers changes OF
costume.
The house seemed also TO enjoy the
work Of Solly Brown and Ger
trude Taylor, who do a little Italian
character stuff and some very bad sing
ing I'm regular clothes. Tho drummer
makes one OF the mans songs amusing.
AN Innocent Bystandcr." presented
by Homer Miles an6 Helen Ray. as
sisted by four others. has some ele-
men;s OF novelty and rather heavy
setting for the variety stag, Also.
and more important, the audience
seemed TO like the playiet -. q.