davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
AL-KI CARRIES FULL
 LIST FOR THE SOUTH


 With every berth sold the steamer Al-Ki cleared from the City Dock here last night carrying in her hold 14,OOO cases of canned salmon which she loaded at the Hoonah cannery.
 Southbound passengers from Ju- neau included.
 Harry Judd. Mrs. Judd, Mrs. F. Kop- sal Herbert Lee, Fred Ardner, Mrs. Ardner, Mrs. W. Rasmussen, Mrs. D. W. Kowak. W. V. Lambert. Jack But Ter. II. c. Eichmeier D. A. Wheeler, Mrs Dave Guthrie, S. H. Durham, Mrs Durham, Mrs. P. Coggins, Mar geritte Coggins, D. Waldo, P Nelson, Mrs M. schult Peter Tamberine for Seattle.
 For ePtersburg-Pete Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
Nnrihwoniern Lnanuo

Mouday's Games Seattle 4. vancouver2. Tacoma 4
 Spokane 9. Tuesday's Games Seattle 4. Vancouver 8. Tacoma 9,
 Spokane 1. Yesterdays Games Vancouver 8, Seattle l.. Tacoma 9,
 Spokane o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort. Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,, has lots of it. Another cargo just in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. S-12-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
PLuMRINe and REPAlRs

SANITARY PLUMBING, heating and sheet metal work. Bring your plans and will furnish estimate free. Carl Drlica. 114 Front st. Phone 27s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

The New York Herald says that a submarine for defense, which 1t is said will excel in range and equal in effectiveness the type Germany has used in offensive operations, will be the product of new plant to be built this fall at Bayonne, N J.. or at More Cove, near New Haven. Conn. A dis tinctive feature of the new submar- inc will be the use of liquid air to purify the breathed air. A company has been organized and it is said that articles of incorporation will be filed this month So confident are the organizers that Congress will au- thorize the appropriation for subma- rines which will tax the capacity Of every plant in the country that they are going ahead with an enterprise involving an outlay of S2O,OOO,OOO. ab- solutely without the assurance of a single contract or order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
TYpEwRIrgRs AND REPAlRs

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. Second floor Maloney Bldg. Phone 2S9 l. D. Fisher, Alaska representative. sold. rented and repaired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
4.4.e444,e . &e.e.s 2 a.e 2 WAR sloELieHTe
' . . . . 9-a t-s' 2 2 z 2 2 . ,

The Boston Globe London cores pendent reports visit last week to the assembled British naval fleet. lt is secure and ready for action, and can steam out the instant tho North Sea patrol reports any sign of the Germans. The correspondent was inc formed that England has 2S00 trawlers mino-sweepers aid other auxillaries, outside of tho regular service, on duty blockading the English channel to Iceland and keeping the North Sea clear. The opinion was expressed that the reason the Germans are all ready to forego their submarine at- tacks on liners is due to the lack of submarines and personnel to carry on the campaign. Submarines have wait ed outside of the harbors whenever the British fleet or any part of 1t has gone forth but have succeeded fin hit ting only one vessel, @ light cruiser The grand fleet has learned to take care of itself There is frequent tar get practice; and misdemeanors of the crews have decreased since the war began. Instead of every day, the decks are washed only twice each week. Seaplanes sailing over the the neet have their home on a fa- nous transatlantic liner At one of the British naval bases, the cores pendent saw dry docks built since the beginning of the war. that are capa- ble of docking the largest dread naughts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

The Globe correspondent, K. Fl. Won Wiegland cables from Berlin that the Pope is again determined to seek peace conferences via President Will son. as it has become evident that European neutrals cannot reach an accord on the matter and that they are all to hesltant in taking the initiative The Pope followed with the greatest interest efforts to bring about a con- ference among the European neu- trals and even asked that he might be represented in the event arrange ments took O definite form. The Ger man press has been prominently fea- turing a message to President Wilson through Cardinal Gibbons. The idea that Germany is not ready for anoth- or winter campaign is absurd. The English embargo on cotton is uneffec- tive in changing the chances of the duration of war so far as Germany is concerned, as the process of making explosives without cotton has proved 80 successful that large quantities of cottonless explosives are being pro- duced. Thousands of sleighs have been turn out for the army's use this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
Enderal lnanue

At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. At Pittsburgh - Baltimore 8, Pitts
 burgh O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Reuters Amsterdam dispatch says: "A seml-official Berlin dispatch de- scribes as an invention reports in for eign press that Germany at Emperor Williams request is seeking Ameri- can mediation for peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Fresh killed beef is selling for 70 cents a pound in Paris, while the best cuts of cold storage beef bring. CD cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
Natlonal Leanue

At Chicago-Chicago 1, Boston O. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh l. Philadel-
 phia O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
FERTE AND KENDRlcK
 NOW IN PARTNERSHIP

Arthur Ferte. @ pioneer in the local sign-writing field, has entered into with W. E. Kendrick, who has been engaged in that business here for the past three years. The new firm will have it's shop in the Epsteyn-McKanna building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Ten good. second hand ranges from S15.OO to S3S.75; look us up - Alaska Furniture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Capt. Simon Lake. of the Lake Tor pedo Boat Company, and inventor of the even keel submersible, says in the New York Herald: "The super dreadnaught has no show against the submarine that can get within tor pedo distance of her. Without the aid of a fort a battleship of a single gun of permanent mounting, dozen or 10 165-foot submarines, carrying guns to ward off the attack of small surface vessels, could protect New York city against the British and Ger man navies combined Give us 100 submarines, costing S55O,OOO each, or S55. 100000 in all, and any nation or combination of nations would think twice before we were made the ob- iect of an attack. We are ready to build cargo submarines at our plant up to 10000 tons. but of course, the speed will be less than that of the war submarine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

The arrest recently in London of a German spy from the United States with forged American passport has convinced the British authorities not only tbat there is a manufactory for forged passports on the Continent, but also in the United States where American seals for passports are fab- ricated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
Classified Advertisements
MoNEY LoANEp
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweler. 6l Front st. 9.2-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
American Loague.

At Boston-Chicago 8, Boston 1. At New York-Detroit 4, New York 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
FASHIONABLE pRgssMAKINo
SECOND HAND GOODS

SECOND HAND household goods and furnishings bought, sold and ex- changed. Prices reasonable. Stove re- pairing a speciality. 114 Front Street. Phone 273.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

If you want to know, "ask Bartlett" -(s-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From S125O to S27OO. Alaska Furni- ture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
NURSES

Facial. vibratory and electrical treatments given, maternity cases ta- ken. general nursing by the hour; practical nurse, Mrs. Celia Barbour, 235 Gold and Srd 6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

FOR SALE - Guaranteed Soldiers Additional Script. Enquire F. II. Tas. cher. 9-S.26
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

FOR SALE Cheap 1 kitchen cub. board; 1 range, 1 bed; rug, etc. In- quire Guys Drug Store, opposite P O., Douglas. 9-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

FOR SALE-FURNISHED two room house. Big shed. Mrs. Mcdonald, lOth and Wllloughby. 9.16.1w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16

Chancellor Hendrickson, of the Swedish legation denies that Sweden is to aid Germany and asserts that Sweden. has been neutral and will be neutral if not forced to abandon her position and if she fights finally it will be in defense and not in ag- gression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
AUTO REPAIRS.

U-AUTO REPAIR and vulcanize at the Juneau Garage. We do night and day work Willoughby Avenue, phone 262, G. E. Collins Propr. 6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-16
TURKISH BATHS
MESSENGER SERVICE
PALMIsTRY

COME TO THE PALMIsT. I tell you about work, business marriage, and the future Get your fortune told. BOG Front Street. 9-7-1mo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
GORDON JONES, OF DENVER
DELIGHTED WITH SAN
LUIS VALLEY
Big Crops and High Prices In Store
for Southern Coloradoans

The San Luis Valley and other sec
lions of southern Colorado never ap-
peared to be In better condition, with
brighter prospects. than right at
present. according to Gordon Jones,
widely known Denver banker. Re-
turning to Denver from the San Luis
valley last evening, Mr.. Jones and
his family stopped in Pueblo.
Mr.. Jones is cashier Of the United
States National bank OF Denver. His
institution makes many heavy loans
In the San Luis valley Recently he
adopted the policy of personally
looking over conditions in commun-
tiles In which his bank is interested.
He finds 1t to his advantage.
ut Is surprising to see what they
are doing in the San Luis valley this
season." said Mr. Jones last evening.
They have worked hard and scienti-
hcally during the summer months
and the result will be that they will
have great quantities Of feed with
which to fatten the hundreds of
thousands of lambs that are being
raised in the hills. Last winter the
valley fattened 100000 lambs for the
market. The feeders got good re-
turns for their trouble.
Lambs VIII BE High
This year prices will be particu-
larry high. but I expect that the val
ley probably will feed more lambs
than before. know they are being
raised over there. Great quantities
OF peas and other feed for the stock
Is being raised. am greatly pleased
with what I saw. I had not been
over there for about ten years. Pos
sibly you can imagine how was i'm
pressed with the wonderful changes
that have taken place in that time. :"
MIR. Jones is taking automobile
trips into practically every important
district OF the state in which his
bank Is financially interested. .-Pu-
belo Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug. g..
Receipts of cattle last week were very
good, but not as heavy as the week
before. Demand was strong and the
market active with prices ruling
higher. Good fat cows sold about a
quarter higher than the week before.
Steers were about that much up early
in the week, but later went off some,
the market at the close being around
10c to sc higher than the week be-
fore. Today, with LOO cattle on
sale, prices were steady to dime
lower here, while eastern markets
were off 10c to 15c.
Good beef steers sold at 81 to So
good cows at 1925 to 1915. and
fancy heifers up to $40. Fair cows
are bringing $3.50 to 1925. Bulls
are bringing SIS to $40 for the good
killers, and veal calves are quoted at
SO to $40 for the good ones. Feeder
and stocker TRADE was quiet. There
was a very fair demand for light
stockers at around Sc to $6.75, but
demand for feeders is light as yet,
although big demand is anticipa-
ted later in the season.
Hogs were In good demand, but
supply limited. Eastern markets de-
clined sharply and this market went
off some as a result. Good hogs sold
today at s6.75 to $40, two loads of
choice ones from Grand Valley, Colo,
bringing the latter price, which was
top of the market for the day.
The sheep demand is good and
there was good trade as far as 1t
went. but the supply was light. Good
fat lambs are quoted at So to 1915,
and good fat ewes at 1915 to 1925.
The demand is strong for the good
grades, but medium and half fat
sheep and lambs are little slow.
w. H. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
Dependency Due to INDIGESTION

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
About three months ago when I
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent.
| began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Mac
edon, N. Y This medicine proved
TO be the very thing l needed, as one
days treatment relieved me greatly.
| used two bottles of Chamberlain
Tablets and they rid me of this trou-
BILE" Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examination for teachers certifi-
cate will be held in the High School
building, Del Norte, and the High
School building, Monte Vista, Thurs
day and Friday Aug. 10 and 20 COM
mencing at o'clock.
C. E. HART,
Co. Supt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Dan Mccoy and little son
Kirk. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Kansas for the last two
months returned to their home in
Monte Vista Fridav evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. McCoy's
cousin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmore and two
daughters came in Monday morning
from Boulder for an indefinite visit
with Mr.. T. L. Bone and family of
this place. Mr. Ashmore is the head
athletic coach of Boulder University.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holman and Mr.
son returned home Monday evening
from a weeks camping trip on Goose
creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Frank Stephens and family and
Harry Loss and wife have been
spending the week at Platoro and
Sumner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Fink returned to her home
in Creole Saturday morning after
visit of two weeks with her daughter
in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

A. II. Nichols who has been in
Monte Vista a few days on business
was forced to return to his home in
Nebraska on account OF the high alti-
tude. He was here for the purpose
of buying land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Shewalter who has been visit
Ing her mother Mrs. Heaton for sew
eral weeks returned to her home in
Salida Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

We have sold out our first ship
ment Of Films this year and just re-
ceived second fresh shipment of
three thousand exposures.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Herbert Martin came up from Ala
mosa and spent Sunday in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

George Boutwell, returned home
fornia expositions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and sympathy during the illness and
following the death of my mother
also for their floral remembrances.
HALVER LUND.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

We are always looking for some
thing new. We have it. We will
have another different surprise sale
about the last Of this month. Watch
for Ii. FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

DR.. Crawley and father, Mr.. Saw
age, Mr.. Goodding and Mr.. Tyner
went to Wright's ranch Tuesday for
two or three days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Henry Chapman has been in Den.
yer this week on business
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14

Local seed generally gives better
results than seed grown in remote
locality or under radically different eli
matte conditions Seed grown in a
semi-arid region does not give good
results in humid section and vice
versa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14
Fall Army Worm Coming

is reported in southern and central
Texas and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will work its way north
ward as the season advances. Farm
ers in the line of its march, therefore,
are being warned by specialists in the
United States Department of Agr1cul-
ture to keep a sharp eye upon their
crops. especially alfalfa, corn and the
sorghuIns. in order to prevent the
pest from getting a start upon them
When they first appear the worms are
grass, etc, but they grow rapidly and
suddenly migrate in myriads to the
corn or sorghum fields. If the ground
between the corn rows is grassy the
worms will probably originate there
and feed there until partly grown be-
danger therefore that before the
farmer is aware of their presence he
will find his corn stripped to bare
stalks and his alfalfa to bare stems.
Where close examination of a
corn field shows the presence of the
fall army worm actually attacking the
corn, the Department of Agriculture
recommends busting the plants with
powdered arsenate of lead, using from
three to five pounds per acre, mixed
with two or three times its weight of
flour. This precaution is, of course,
out of the question on forage crops
or on corn afterwards to be used for
fodder on account of the danger of
poisoning stock. In such cases hun
bred pounds of wheat bran may be
mixed with a couple pounds of either
Paris green or powdered arsenate OF
lead, preferably the former, and the
whole mass worked into a stltf dough
by the use of three to four gallons
of mo1asses and the juice of a half
dozen oranges or lemons added there
to. If this is sown broadcast on the
ground where the worms are at work
they will feed upon it and be killed.
The worms, it has been found, will
tances of from five to ten inches.
In alfalfa fields the immediate cut
ting and curing of the alfalfa is adj
visab1e as soon as the infestation has
been discovered. This will not only
save the hay crop but will cut off the
thereby the development Of another
generation which may be many times
more destructive than the first. AS
soon as the hay has been removed
from the field, the ground should be
rolled with a heavy roller or brush
dragged so the poison bait can be
used.
The habit of the moths of descend
ing an inch or two into the ground
in order to pass into the pupa1 state
is of great Importance in their control
1t has been estimated that shallow
cultivation will destroy from so to 90
per cent of the insects at this time.
the efficiency of the measure depend
ing upon the thoroughness with which
the work is done. In alfalfa the use
of the spiked tooth harrow or the
alfalfa cultivator is best unless it is
known that disking is not injurious to
the plants. Cultivation of the ground
between the rows of corn las been
found to destroy nearly all of these
pupae, thereby preventing the develop
ment of another generation. Ordinar-
lily, there are from three to four, or
even five generations of the fall army
worm in the course of year, the
damage done increasing as each sue
cessive generation spreads to the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18

actually in crops represents only 311.
100000 acres-about % per cent OF
the 4,143,000,000 acres available. This
is equivalent to a farm as large as
the state of Wyoming, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma. Missouri, Arkansas
and Louisiana combined.
The lands which, while not avail
able for crops, can be devoted to pas
turage and orchards comprise 361,-
000,UO0 acres This equals the area Of
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah. The area of land in the United
States which cannot be used for ag-
riculture, either now or in the future
LAND considered irrec!aimable-com
prises 399, 100000 acres. If all this
could be gathered into one territory
liz would be equivalent to the com
.bined area of California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nebraska and Ar
iona.
This gives a striking account of the
vast territory which still can be used
to feed the hungry millions, not only
of the United States but also of the
world. In other words, for every 100
acres that are now titled about 375
may be put into crops when the coun-
try is fully developed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18

an arched corner daintily draped
in white, and there took the VOWS
that made them husband and wife.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony, haartiest congratulations
followed at which time Mrs. Spillman
sang my Dear" The parlor was dec.
GRATED in white, and strings of hearts
both large and small, formed very
pretty and conspicuous decoration
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white batiste with white silk trim
mings and shadow lace draperies, and
never looked lovelier. The grooms
suit was dark brown.
The bride has made many friends
by her sweet ami loVable disposition,
and is in every way capable to fulfill
her duties as a home. maker. The
groom is one of our prosperous and
substantial farmers, and a young man
of excellent habits.
The many beautiful presents given
speak the high esteem in which this
young couple is held.
1.-THE brides early life was spent in
this vicinity and she has many friends
here who join in wishing her long
prosperous and happy, welded Efel
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-03-18
MUCH LAND NOT USED.

II all the land of the United
States which is not under pillow were
used every year, and could be put in
to one large farm 1t would cover all
OF the United States east OF the Mis-
souri, ami Mississippi rivers. Accord
ing 70 statistics which have been com
piled by the Department of Agricult-
ure, this vast acreage OF land that
should be used, but is not, totals $685..
100000 acres, which is equivalent TO
the combined areas of the states OF
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticnt, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sulyania. Maryland. Delaware, Virgin
Ia, West Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, AL
ALBANIA, Mississippi. Tennessee, Ken
lucky Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da.
kota and Montana.
According TO the same statistics
The tilIable land OF the United States