davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
eoLDsTElN GETS DEED
 TO PACIFIC COAST LOT

Although Charles Goldstein has for the past two years been the owner of Lots and ?, in the Pacific Coast ad- dition the site of the Brunswick building. a quit claim deed to same has just been fled The considera- ton stipulated is S5sOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
Enoland In Market For Ships

NEW YORK. June 25.-Great Bri- tain is in this market for large ton. mage of ocean-going vessels. due to the acquisition of ships for transport. destruction by the German submarines etc. It is stated that the United States can assist Great Britain very little in the ship building line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
PoNTooNs TO HELP
 IN F-4s RAISING

VALLEJO. Cal. June 20. Pom toons to assist in raising the sub marine F-4. which sank in Pearl har- bor. Honolulu, six weeks ago, with her commander and crew, are being constructed at the Mare Island navy yard and will be sent to Honolulu as soon as completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
oR. BLUE NEW HEAD
 OF MEDICAL FRATERNITY

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. Dr. Rupert Blue. surgeon-general. was yesterday elected president of the American Medical Association. which is in annual session here.
 Dr. Blue gained fame when he sup pressed an epidemic of bubonic plague here shortly after the earth quake and fire in 1906 He had an army of workers engaged in extermin- ating dorents
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
CHINESE BUSINESSMEN
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 25.-Sixteen hon. orary commercial commissioners of the Chinese Republic. who are on a tour of the United States. arrived in Seattle today. and will spend several days here. studying Seattle's indu- tries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
GERARD TO CONFER
 WITH EMPEROR WILLIAM

LONDON. June 25.---An Amsterdam cable says the Nieuve courant learns from Berlin that the American am bassador expects to have 2 conversa- tion soon with the German Emperor, who it is believed, will arrive in Der lin shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
LEFT ON PRINCESS ALICE"

The steamship Princess Alice stop. at Treadwell on the way south this morning to permit the tourists on board to visit the mines. Southbound passengers from Juneau included William BarQuist. H. Eastberg, Fl. C. Goldrick Mir. and Mrs. Fl. Brown, J. S. lobe. II. w Beecher, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Douglas, George Bradley Jro Mrs. Mcfarland, Floyd Davis and G. l.. Benson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
FRANCIS JOSEPH DISCHARGES
 REGIMENT OF BoHEMlANs

VIENNA. June 25.-Emperor Fran cis Joseph has plotted from the Aus trian army list the 2Sth Bohemian reg iment because it surrendered to the Russians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
soOOO TEXAS HORSES
 ARE BOUGHT BY ALLIES

FORT WORTH. Texas. June 20. - An order for an additional thirty thousand horses for the French and English governments was received here today and agents will assemble the animals in this city for shipment to Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
sUlT DISMISSED.

On an oral motion of the plaintiffs attorney. Vim and Gore the case of Mary Martin vs George Meyers, to re. cover a loan of sS5O. was dismissed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
STEEL AND IRON MAKERS
 OVERLOADED WITH ORDERS

NEW YORK. June 25-Plttsburgh adyices say that the steel and iron in- dustry continues to improve and the mills are overloaded with orders in nearly an kinds of material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
TO MEET
 IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR

PEORIA. June 25.-Omaha. Neb.. was awarded the 1916 annual meet ing of the international Auctioneers' Association, in session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHT IS POSTPONED

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 25- Johnny O'Learys bout with Charlie Burns. for the lightweight champion ship of Canada. has been changed to the 2Sth so as not to clash with the Vancouver baseball sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
MRS. FELL PAID FOR
 HUSBANDS DEATH

NEW YORK. June 25.-Mrs. s. os- good Pell. prominent Manhattan soci- ety matron, today was awarded S25,- GOO damages for the death of her husband. who was killed by Long Island railway train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
SAILING SHIPS ARE
 AGAIN IN DEMAND

LONDON. June 25.-So great is the demand for British ships that the old square rigged merchant ships have been returned to service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
 10 ENFORCE ECONOMY

LONDON, June 25.-"certain steps are being taken by the government to influence the English people to econ omize during the war" Prime Minis. ter Asquith stated in the House of Commons today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
MAKING USE OF
 iNTERNED GERMANS

VERNON. B. C.. June 25.- Three hundred Germans and Austrians have been sent to build roads near the Arrow Lakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
MRS. LEsLlE's EsTArE

NEW YORK. June 25.- The per sonal estate of Mrs. Frank Leslie has been appraised at sl7S7,477
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25

Refined woman would like work, wait on sick. or entertain children; reference. Add Empire. 6-25-lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25

FIRES IN AMMUNITION PLANT
 QUEBEC. Canada. June 25.- The third fire in a week was discovered in the government ammunition plant at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
BAND REHEARSAL TONIGHT
mnea band will rehearse tonight at eight o'clock at the city hall.
TITUS BREAKS ARM

J. 4. Titus was brought in from the Jualin mine late yesterday with a broken arm. Titus is at present in St. Anns hospital and is doing as well as can be expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25
NEW DREAM GETS
 MUTUAL SERVICE

After much telegraDhing and writ. ing B. A. Rosselle. manager of the New Dream theatre, has finally se- cured the Mutual Service Films for his screen. These films are put out by several companies, including the Tanhouser, Keystone Majestic, and Komis. Mir. Rosselle states that an exceptionally fine bill from this group will be shown Sunday
 An ead" in The Empire reaches ev- ergbody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25

me steamship MarIposa IS due at o'clock tomorrow morning. on her way to Seattle from Anchorage and other Southwestern Alaska points. She will take fifteen passengers from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25

Tha gmpIra hag mogL Teadera
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-25

An I'd. In rhe EmpIro reaehaa av.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
ne.t fnr Con.tinntion.

The best medicine for constipation is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. mild and eff
fective and keep you we'll 25c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Labor Leaders of
England Consider
COncriptiOn Plan

LONDON, Dec. "a conference OF
representatives Of the labor party IL be-
ing arranged to consider the decision Of
the cabinet in regard to compulsory mill.
tary service. The question Is being can
vassed eagerly at trade union centers.
Advocates and opponents OF conscrip-
ton are equally emphatic. Many members
Of the labor party are ready to support
compulsory service once they are salts
fled It IL necessary and are assured II
will be applied impartialiy.
Some are still insisting on a futher
opportunity for unmarried men to volun.
teer. but IT IL believed the cabinet has
decided against further delay
In view OF the expected early activities
in the field, recruits are needed to take
the places Of the men now waiting IN
the home camps in readiness 20 fill va
cancies at the front.
a meeting of the Amalgamated Society
OF Engineers will be held tomorrow TO
consider the plan of David Lloyd George
for relaxation OF trade union rules 80
as 70 increase the number OF men per-
forming certain classes OF work. The
engineers will discuss Mr.. Llodyd George 4
bill amending the munitions act which
Will come before parliament when IL
reassembies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Yuan Shi Kai Tells
Governors to Send
Troops Into Yunnan

PETSING. China, Dec. 2s.-Presdent
Yuan shi ISai issued a mandate today
ordering the military governors of the
provinces adjacent TO Yunnan to dis
patch troops to suppress the revolution
lists
The French consul at Mengh-Tsze and
Comfy. French minister at Picking. today
said that foreigners and foreign owned
property in Yunnan province had not
been moiested UP TO yesterday.
The French government has declined
to prevent movement OF Chinese troops
over the French owned railway from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Avoid settIinR pIspute.
TAroat ana Lana rronhl..

Throat ana LING Troubles
quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. In use over 70 years. Every home
should keep q bottle for emergencies.
All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Continued from Page one)
frontier of Eprus in some places. accord
ing TO reports from voyagers arriving
from santi Quaranta." says the Athens
correspondent OF the Havas agency.
Italian troops also have been seen near
Tepeleni," (southern Albania).
Fighting on DardaneIles Front.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. B-Cvia
London. Dec. Blythe Turkish war Of
flee tonight gave out the following
statement:
'Dardanelles front: One of the three
enemy aeroplanes flying over Arr Buru
was hit by our artillery fire and fell into
the sea. Later II was towed by two
vessels to the Island Of Imbroe.
"A vessel of the Agamemnon class Ga
British battleship, with displacement OF
$500 tons) protected by two cruisers. two
monitors and eight torpedo boats, bonn
barded at intervals. our artillery replying
hit the battleship and one Of the cruisers
with two shells.
Russians Capture Kashan.
LONDON. Dec. 2o.-Russian troops have
occupied the important Persian town Of
Kashan and are marching toward Is
pahan, according to the Teheran CORE
spondent OF Reuters Telegram company.
Serbian Army at scutari.
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-"Accordlng to reliable
information. there are 1900 Serbian
troops at Scutarlx and Ell Rassan. Al
bsnia." says the Athens correspondent of
the Havas agency.
They are in excellent trim. notwith-
standing the difficulties encountered in
their retreat. They hold strongly forti-
fled positions against the advance of the
Austro-Germans and Bulgarians, and IL
Is unlikely that they will be transferred
to Saloniki'
Read The Bee Want Ads. It paysl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT
DAVIS RETlRES JANUARY ]

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 2e--George w.
Davis. general freight agent OF the
vandalia railroad. a part OF the Penn
sylvania system, will retire January i,
on a pension. Mr.. Davis, has been with
the Pennsylvania system more than fifty
years. Charles B. Scarborough. now as
sistsnt general freight agent, will sue
coed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
HAMER DEFENDS
JUDGES DISSENT
BEFORE THE BAR
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

Continued from Page one)
slal discussion. Al the same tme, II
you 80 and see the writer you get the
benefit OF personal cone~ce ana that may
help you. II the writer declines 10 be
convinced then the judge. Wi,s seeks 10
have the opinion corrected, wild zee the
other judges. or part Of them, and viii
10 set them on hts side. Perhaps the
factory. In that event the judge is
likely 70 say 90 10 the other judges. and
he will perhaps present for adoption a
proposed new opinion OF his own. II he
can get four votes, including his own.
then TIE proposed new opinion will be
oitsntImes these battles are very
When an opinion is adopted. il ia pub
lished Tho counsel for both sides are
informed concerning Il. A motion for a
re-heaFing is likely 10 be filed By the de-
forty days from the announcement OF the
decision. 4 l. accompanied by a printed
brief. Il Is the duty. Of all the Judges
a hearing on the motion, and the whole
court sitting together determines what
shall be done concerning the granting OF
bers 81 the. court makes a speciality OF
the motion Tor q re- hearing, and examines
Il and the authorities cited. and also the
gsnee e ses 81 Inc eo art % ss SSiy
study the motion and the brief which
supports "a, and he viii then need e
carefully examine the authorities. and
after he has done that he must make d
written report The case II not always
disposed 81 on Ills written report. soms
other Judge may take a hand IN the case
Numerous briefs which are written b.
lie Judges and Rre called memorandum
briefs Will be written 70 convince eaci
other They are never published ana th'
public knows nothing whatever abou
fkem, neither 90 the members Of the bar
They age not shown 70 members Of tht
bar EFeryoua OF these nemofanduu
bFIel1 requires lne expenditure or lapol
and frequently much time.
off1nlIme4 fheae holly contested caeel
are Of faf~reochInF effect some Of the
81 many cf these memorandum briefs ~
= l4fe. and probably more. We AZ NKltl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Japan SHUNS teERs
OF MEDITERRANEAN SEA

LONDON, Dec. 0.-with the sailing
today Of the steamer Kitano Maru from
London for japan, the japan Mall Steam
ship company inaugurated its new route
by way OF Cape OF oGod Hope. instead
Of through the Suez canal. The decision
to change the routing was reached be
cause Of the submarine dangers In the
Mediterranean at present. emphasized
recently by the loss Of the Japanese liner
Yasaka Maru.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Bien-Chau to the city OF Yunnan. The
revolutionists have protested against
such use OF the railroad and It is feared
that ~ permission we're granted the
rebels would destroy the railway and
attack foreigners.
The state council. sitting as pariia-
ment, discussed the revolution today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Read The Bee Want Ads. It paysl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
CZARIS TROOPS
TRYING TO BREAK
AUSTRIAN LINE

continue from PaEe oneO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

these memorandum briefs. Experience
seems 60 demonstrate that they are more
effective than discussion by word of
mouth. When we debate we are Just like
any other body OF men and possibly set
excited The memorandum brief IL sup
posed 20 do away With loud voice and
an excited manner
Il may not be commonly known that
the supreme court of our state is sort
OF little congress where men Of mature
years and actual experience meet late In
life for the purpose OF determining the
final disposition OF properly, liberty and
life, but such is the fact. Nothing can be
In one Of the papers prepared today Il
was said that dissenting opinions should
not be prepared. filed or published.
think II the learned gentleman who pre-
OF the Nebraska supreme court, OF any
other supreme court, he would not have
said N his paper what he did. The only
OF It's imperfections. IL an opinion 10
adopted. and Il Is not complete, Il Is just
as imperfect after II is adopted as II was
before. Adoption only gives Il the force
Of numbers. II II ia not founded on JUS
tice ana right 10 must ultimately fall.
The way TO make II fall is to write the
sharpest and keenest dissenting opinion
possible. In addition, the dissenting opin-
ION should be sustained by decisions n
possible, and they can often be found by
an sauI l3d1 ,ns Judge they are not
that the opinion is wrong should nee hest
tate 70 give his own reasons. | have
n~ny times seen dissenting opinion
prevent the opinion offered as majority
opinion from being adopted.
IL VIII be seen that the internal work
ines OF the court are not set forth in the
opinion that Is printed. Only. the effect
OF the struggle IL there, but the struggle
Itself has occurred behind the closed
doors OF the consultation room.
In consiusion / desire TO say that every
Judge recognizes the right OF every other
Judge to dissent. We never have been
more harmonious than we are now, al
right to dissent IL the right 10 struggle
for our own views as TO what the law
ought TO be. Notwithstanding the dis
proved. We feel we are gaining ground
action.
Dryden IL President.
John N. Dryden OF Kearney was elected
president OF the State Bar association for
next year. the committee recommendation
being adopted unanimously Vice presi-
dents werei Fred Wright, SCOTS Bluff:
c. f. Abbott, Fremont. and 70. E. Sandal
York.
Floyd r. Mechem. professor Of law OF
the University OF Chicago, delivered a
scholarly address on the subject. IAN In
CURRY Concerning Justice"
At yesterdays morning session John c.
Hartigan OF Fairbury gave an address en-
titled. The Policeman on the Beat" and
Merton L. Corey Of Clay Center discussed
The Lawyers Duty TO His State"
Avoid Settling Dispute.
The discussion on the question whether
high school education should be required
OF applicants for admission OF the bar In
/ tho opinion Of the association was re-
sumed in the afternoon. but decision was
postponed until the next meeting. after
the resolution which advocated "the
equivalent Of a high school course" had
been referred back to the committee as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-22
Last American
Note to Germany
Now On Way-.lt
Is Final Word

Washington, July 22-The new American note
to Germany is on its way to Berlin. 1t was cleared
from Washington over the telegraph wires during
the night and today is being flashed over the cables
to London and thence to Copenhagen where 1t goes
over land wires again to the German foreign office. 1t
should reach its destination tonight early tomor
row.
The note will probably be made public by mu-
tual agreement with the Berlin foreign Office tomor
or Saturday and then will follow period of
waiting until the reply is received.
Concerning the future conduct of the German
submarines, the note does not necessarily call for
as it announced the intention of the United
States to regard any further violation of international
law resulting In the loss of American lives as un-
friendly.
On the other hand the American demands for the
dsavowal of any intention to sink the Lusitana and
request for reparation renewed In the new note
and very likely those with other points, such as the
willingness of the United States to act ntermed
iary between the beigerents to adjust rules of mari
time warfare will probably be the basis for further
discussion by Germany. =. s.*
An answer is not expected for two or three weeks
on those phases. 1t is generally agreed among Off
cals here however, that any loss of American lives
the meantime would itself raise question of action
irrespective of any formal reply from Germany.
The American note is in the nature final state
ment the principles involved in which the United
Statestakes the unaterabe position that the accepted
rules OF international war must govern the rights OF
neutrals irrespective of retaliatOry the
part of belligerents against one another. . ..
What action will be taken by the United States
in the event Of any further violation of American
rights is not disclosed in the note officially
mented upon otherwise here, but general under
standing prevails that another disaster such be-
fell the Lusitania, would mean the immediate
sembling Of congress- T..
President Wilson has given his careful consid-
GRAFTON to eventualities to which the American
note may commit the United States, and he believes it
places squarely on Germany the responsibility for any
act that may cause rupture.
At noon Secretary Lansing announced the text of
the note will be given out Friday afternoon for pub
ication in the Saturday morning papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-22
Mexican Leaders Hold
Supplies Of Food
From Starving People

variously estimated at from 1000 to
1000 carloads.
"There is also a thousand tons of
corn opposite Del Rio, which was Of
fered to me by the owner, stating that
he was holding 1t and also explaining
that his high price was due to the fact
that a portion of the money received
would have to be paid to the military
authorities. AS this place had just
been captured by Carranza. it is pre-
sumed that the tax would go to that
faction.
"At the present time there may not
be any actual cases of starvation in
Mexico. The Mexican people can live
on little or nothing and when driven
| to it, can subsist for some time on
| cactus and other plants. There is in
nearly every part of Mexico destitution
and constant misery. People outside
the military factions subsist only by
| sufferance and only when permitted
| to do so by the military leaders. 1t is
evident that not fifty per cent of a
crop has been planted generally
| throughout Mexico. Continual suffer-
| ing obtains and is growing worse from
day to day.
"The methods Of exaction used by
the leaders of all factions appear to be
identical All commercial supplies and
industries are exploited for the benefit
of the military. Owing to the political
and physical conditions in Mexico,
there appears to be no future for
adequate relief. even if the American
people would contribute for this pur-
pose. This, however, they have only
done to a very limited extent to this
date"
Miss Mabel Boardman. of the Red
Cross. wrote today to President Will
son asking for an appointment for a
conference with him regarding Mex1-
can relief questions. She asked that
the president see with her General
Devol and Ersent P. Bicknell, the ma
tional director Of the Red Cross, who
recently returned from the European
war zone.
w. c. Cox, OF New York, treasurer
OF the national Mexican relief COM
mittee of the Red Cross. was appoint
| ed today assistant treasurer Of the
American Red Cross to facilitate the
work OF the Mexican committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-22

RANCHER TO
BE RANSOMED

Idaho Falls, Ida, July 22.-Relatives
of E. A. Empey, the cattle and sheep
man who was kidnapped from his
ranch east OF here last Saturday, de-
cided to pay the $4,000 ransom de-
manded by the abductor. EInpey's
father asked the sheriff to withdraw
his posse of cowboys.
Relatives fear that efforts to capture
the abductor will result in Empey be-
ing. killed. The letter the abductor
sent to Idaho Falls with Empey's son.
giving directions for the delivery of
the money, according to relatives,
gives the officers no chance to capture
the abductor at the tine the money
is delivered. ...
A sheep herder arrived here this
morning from the neighborhood of the
abduction and reported that three
armed men visited his camp Monday
night and took his horses and provi-
sions. He was obliged to come here
to outfit again.
Empey's relatives are convinced that
he Is in the hands OF men who will
carry out the threat of death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-22
JAPAN REFUSES
BRITISH REQUEST

Toxic, July 1, Correspondence of
the Associated Press: Japan has in
formed Great Britain that she is un-
able to accede to Great Britain's re-
quest to announce q prohibition OF
trading in the far east with citizens
Of hostile nations. The British gov
ernment recently gazetted a regula-
tion prohibiting trading with repre-
sentatives of Germany and Austria in
China. Siam and Persia.
Great Britain had been waiting for
assurance that Japan would adopt
similar measures. However, the jap
anese government after consulting
leading business men. decided II
could not Joint the movement. chiefly
for the reason that the laws of Japan
do not permit the enforcement OF
such a measure. The government is
understood to have pointed out that
in effect there is no trading between
japan and representatives Of hostile
countries in the far east, japanese
merchants are believed to have oppos-
ed the British project on the ground
that it would harm the business inter-
ests OF the empire. ,-.-s