davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
DEcEwlNe INFERIOR PEOPLE.

In discussing the forest fund suit and First Dvis- ion road matters Delegate wickersham, Senator Gaus- tads newspaper and the Fairbanks Citizen have relig ously refraned from mentioning the circumstance that not only have the Second. Third and Fourth Divisions had the benefit of all the moneys they have contribut ed to the Alaska road fund but they have had apDrox maely sOOOOO of the s75OOOO that the First Division has contributed to that fund Nor have they mentioned the other circumstance that of One approximately ST. 5oOOoO that has been appropriated by the Federal gov ernment for roads in Alaska not cent has been devoted to the First Division.
 Yet because the First Division asked for the s5o- 900 proceeds Of the Tongass forest which Congress d reced the Legislature expeud for ~the benefit of the county or counties" in which the forest lies, sena- tor Gausads paper and the Fairbanks citizen refer to the people of the First Division "swinish" and as political tricksters" and as Federal ring and as 'hogs". etc, etc.
 IT the facts were presented to the people of the other Divisions as they they would understand that the people of the First Division neither selfish mar row. Is 1t possible that that is the why the facts are not given to the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
waY Nor rHE orHaR M RoUND9

Strange that 1t never occurs to those who are urg ing the trading of Southeastern Alaska to Canada to suggest that Canada might trade the section inland from Southeastern Alaska to the United States. The Alaska strip with its great lowgrade gold deposits. cop per properties marble. and fisheries and other sea val ues. and various other resources as far as now known much more valuable than Yukon Territory and Northern British Columbia There could be friction over entrance from or exit the coast if the interior belonged to the United States.
 However the fact is that neither Canada nor the United States is inclined trade off territory and par ticulary territory that inhabited by citizens of the country If they felt that there any danger that the United States would trade away their citizenship. he people of Southeastern Alaska would make such noise that Mr. Smith of Maryland. would be in dan ger of losing his sense of hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
(Whitehorse Star)

In all American history there is not parallel case to that of ExPresident Theodore Roosevelt of man descending from the highest pinnacle of fame to the slough of public contempt and dersion in the short space of time it has required for The Colonel to make the downward voyage Only few years ago he was honored. respected-aye. and revered. Today he is looked upon as jngo a fourfusher, alarmst Of the most dangerous sort cheap agator, mutt From the position leader of the mighty Republican party. he has degenerated until he has reached the position and condition of without a party and without following.
 Colonel Roosevelt realizes his position and it. He is venting his spite his country to the ex tent that he would enjoy seeing his countrywide coun try that has repudiated and turned him down-em- broiled in war disorganized and humiliated That is the of patriot the Colonel is. As he cannot rule he would ruin He is to peace progress and good government Shortsighted impusive resentful, and vindictive he would be influence for evil but for the fact that ninety cent of the people of the United States have him sized" His rancid vapor- ings fa for the most part, deaf The people know him for what he is-a disappointed politician a be treated with either confidence authority He is case of "sour grapes" a false alarm and not to all that is embodied in the expression "How are the mighty fallen" He has proven the material of which he is made. The people know him He is mistrusted, down and out
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There is mistaken idea among many Americans that the transfer of German vessels American ster during the war contrary the law of Nations The Daca case has been cited basis for this opin ion The fact is that the Daca was seized by France not because she was transferred during the progress of the war but because France and Great Britain held that there had not been genuine sale, but that the ship was still German owned There have been many former German ships sold Americans since the be- ginning of the war and given American register Many of them are now engaged in foreign trade and they have called at British and French ports. Swedish company is now being organized to purchase German passenger ships interned in American harbors.
 Great Britain intimated at one time that she would object to the sale of subsidized or naval reserve ships to the American government but as far as we know, that is as far as her objections went
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
rHE snLRsr -pEAcE PLAN.r
(Chicago Herald.O

Chicago Her0ld)
 That a human spectacle horrible as the Europ- can war should move many Americans to efforts to try Go end 1t somehow is altogether natural Hence many peace plans" have been produced Some are wise enough-u the peoples of the fighting nations could only be convinced that they ought to stop fight ing Some partisan; their real aims are not just peace victory for the chosen side Others are sim ply silly
 The distinction of being the sliest alike in it's pro- posed method and it's effort disguise the par tisanshp that inspires 1t must be given to that put forth by the group of persons calling themselves the American Truth Society" exhorting to participation in what is called "The Gold Protest Against War It's watchward is Carry twentydoIar gold piece in your pocketl"
 The idea of the promoters is that by doing this, by putting gold in circulation" by taking your money out of your bank and locking 1t up in safe deposit vault: you are going somehow to register effective protest against the financing of arms and intuition exporters" and compel them to demand CASH from the Allies" As cash" happens to be what they are getting now, the futility of the plan is obvious
 The plan of these partisan peace promoters would be dangerous if t not so silly It's only possible effect if successful would be to start "gold panic" in this country impair confidence and credit make it harder for Americans to find work, throw out of employment and starve and children.
 But the overwhelming majority of the American people being neither natural born fools hypocrtca partisans this peace plan isn't at all dangerous but just silly Its stiffness is surpassed only by It pro- moters desire to sacrifice peoples welfare to the desire of foreign government to win
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
KEEp rHE ALAsKA pANHANpLE
Seattle TimesN

The alleged statesman who would trade the Alaska Panhandle any old piece of British real estate is just plain freak to be regarded seriously except among the ranks of impossible pacifists.
 His argument that the surrender of this Territory would remove potential cause of fails of its own weight The United States and Great Britain went through long session. not unaccompanied by threats and clustering on account of the boundary line. At length they adjusted it without lnasmuch as it has been fixed the satisfaction of both nations dinary business would suggest that it remain fixed.
 This stand is convincing without reference to the strategic value of the fringe of coast of which SSa is an important point But there is stronger reason for keeping the Panhandle well expressed in famous British motto: What we have we'll holdl"
 The United States will not cause war by retaining it's Southeastern Alaska possessions; nor would it avoid by giving that valuable Territory away The scheme for trade in the interest of is not en- titled to any consideration whatever
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
TOURIST TRAVEL
lnawson News.l :

Dawson NeWs.j
 Hundreds of tourists who have into the Yu- Valley Dawson this year have found the country delightful that they win be great opponents in the future of the marvels of the Northland Coming when they did in the midst of the summer they escaped the torrd conditions of the continental midauds, and got into the belt of eternal vernal conditions They found Yukons entire summer like the spring days of the dens y populated parts of Canada and the United States. They found the fjordes of the Alaskan coast rvang those of Scandinavia They found the interior excel- ing their their widest fancy of Northland Eden Those who travelled to the midnight do its great jour ney through the heavens went back delighted Those who went the 2O0O miles the full length of the Yukon river travelled of the worlds most marvellous wa terways Others are sure to the North in great numbers the years roll by and the route is more thoroughly exploited Many will come to spent the en- tire season in the enchanted, healthgiving hills The great Alaskan railway project will held to draw But Yukoners themselves must help boost and thus hasten the day when this will be the worlds summer play ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
couNcns ACTION TRUSTWORTHY

The action of the city council in making tuition charges in the public schools those who live outside of the city limits at nominal figure is commendable. However. if those who but ought to be in the city should in and take up their fair share of the burdens of government, the council probably will and ought do away with any charge There is no Ques
 ton as to the right of Juneau to charge tuition for the education Of those not living within it's limits but reputation the educational center of this sec ton of Alaska worth the city than any loss that Is likely to come from giving free tuition those from other Alaska towns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
MRS. DAVIES HEADS
 JUNEAn CHORIsTERs

The Juneau Choral Society has elected officers for the next year, as follows: president, Mrs. l.. P Dawes; yice-president Lester O. Gore; treas urer, Mrs. Fl. T.. Faulkner; secretary Tom Cole; librarian, H. J. Fisher; di- rector Willis D. Novel;
 The society will present Rose Mai den, a pretty opera, some time during the winter. The sum of $5S.0O was netted by the production of Plnafore, and half of the amount will be given to the Juneau Public Library.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
TEACHERS ARRIVE

Miss Margaret Scott of Juneau, Miss Dyer of Bingham Lake, Minn, Miss May Twitchell of Berkeley. Cal ilornia, and the Misses Myrl l. Ealdn and Jane Brenneman of Grove City, Penn, arrived from Seattle this morn ing. and are at the Gastineau hotel. They will teach in the Juneau schools this winter. Miss Scott and Miss Dyer taught here last year.
 School opens next Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
8. A. '. A.
Serial No. of6os

Notice is hereby given that c. w. Fries @ citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska be- ing entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry Of the lands embraced in United States non-mineral survey No. III situate on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel, one and three-Quarter miles southeast of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, and more particularly. de- cribed as follows. to-wlt:
 Beginning at Cor No. at mean
 high tide of the Northeast shore
 of Gastineau Channel, cor. not
 set, wit. cor. a stone set in
 ground marked S. Ill WC.1
 bears north 26 ks dist; U.SI.M.
 No. 1 from true cor No. l this
 survey bears S. 55' 54' W. 53.76
 chs dist; thence North from true
 cor. No. 1. 1.13 chs. to cor No. 9,
 a stone set in ground marked s.
 1l11-C2; thence East 14.O3 chs to
 cor. No. 8, m iron pipe set in
 ground marked S. III C-8:
 thence South 10.09 chs. to road;
 12.67 chs. to cor. No. 4 cor. not
 set wit cor. stone in place
 marked S. III WC-4 bears North
 56 lks. dist; Cor. No. Avalanche
 lode S. 9S9 bears S. 40s 05' 30" D.
 24.OS chs. dist; thence from true
 Cor. No. meandering beach of
 Gastineau Channel at line of mean
 high tide CD N. 39' 3F W. 2.28
 chs. (2) N 57' 19' W. 292 chs.
 (3) N. S4' 52'W. 211 chs (4) N. 6O'
 47' W. 2.74 chs. (5) N. 42' S4' W.
 1.97 chs. (6) N. 47o 46' w. 5.55 chs.
 CD West no chs. to true cor.
 No l, the place Of beginning.
 Area 8.9S acres. Variation at all
 corners 32' 00' D. Latitude 5S' 1T
 N Longitude 134' 22' w.
 AS additional to original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Eliza Green. widow of James Green, de- ceased, HE. No. 541 and 739 at Lit tie Rock, Arkansas and New Orleans, respectively, and dated March 2. 1867 and May z, 1869. respectively.
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto. under oath. during the period of pub. lication or within 30 days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provis- ions of the statute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Germany has conceded practically every point con- tended for by President Wilson in his various notes. Is gratifying to know that she. did 1t while is yet in progress The only disappointed ones are the pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

High diplomatic officials of Germany have taken occasion of late to say complimentary things of Prea- dent Wilson bis knowledge of parliamentary law and his skin In diplomacy. Among those who have spoken highly of his course during tho is Dr. Dernberg and the Fatherland Magazine. This is some reward for consistent virtue
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Berlin newspapers intimate that Spain may be in- duced to join the Teutonic Allies. Not while the sea and three large naves continue to surround the ber ian Peninsula
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

The old friendship of the United States for Ger lany is leaking but not so that 1t can't be calked up
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Missouri and Kansas are holding Tried chicken" celebration at Kansas City Which shows that in Mis- souri and Kansas they still have clear appreciation of the things that make life worth while
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Chicago experts have determined that the AmeT- can wheat crop win exceed one billion bushels. That means tremendous distribution of gold during the months that wiu intervene before snow flies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

iossIOual" Germans in the United States and of those who had been misead by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

The indicted New Haven Railroad directors de- handed a bi of particulars and they have one long enough to keep them interested a while-(New York Wordl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
0IFFFv SAILS

The Jefferson sailed south this morning. Among the passenger for Seattle were Chief Forester Henry S. Graves, A. G. schonacker. Mrs. .Schonacker, Mrs. N. F Gilkey, c. Ark ley and M. White for Seattle, and Florence Allen for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Ten good, second hand ranges from S15.OO to SSS.75; look us up - Alaska Fnrnitnre Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
CONRAD ". FRIES

United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska, July S1, 1g15., TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir. culation printed at Juneau Alaska the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, July 31. 1915. Last publication, September 30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
Industrial Trials and Triumphs.

The Ford Motor company at the begin
ming of the year adopted profit-sharing
plan by which 100000 is to be distrib-
uted annually among the $4,000 wage-earn-
ers of that concern. The great South Afri-
can railroad strike came to an end On
January 10 a strike of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad men, as protest against
the discharge of two employees, was set
tied within sixteen hours by the federal
board of mediation and Cancellation
Two great labor controversies had been
left over from the preceding year-one in
the Michigan copper mines, which began
July g. 1913, and another in the Colorado
coal fields. where 1900 men had been on
strike since September % of the previous
year. Violence ensued and federal aid
was demanded. On April 20 the striking
miners clashed with the state militia near
Trinidad. Colo, and twenty-five persons
were killed or burned to death in a fire
which followed. President Wilson ordered
federal troops to the scene 1t was NOT
until September Is that the strikers and
their employers accepted President VIII
sons offer for q settlement of their dis
pute, but his plan was rejected On the
last day of November the president named
a commission of three. headed by Seth
Low, to deal with the strike. Shortly af-
ter the strike was declared or
On April all the coal mines of Ohio
were closed down on account of the fall
ure to unite on an agreement as to a
basis of payment to supersede the one
already In use On the following day the
Yorkshire coal miners, to the number of
10000 men, went on strike to support
their demand for a minimum wage. June
II strike among the West Virginia coal
miners which had been on since the pre-
vious September. was declared off. the
miners waving recognition Of the union
In
cessions. On July II the federal board
of mediation and Cancellation again proved
its ability as peacemaker. The engineers
and fremen Of ninety-eight Western rail-
roads accepted the mediation of the board
Progress In Science and Discovery.
One of the most startling achievements
In recent surgery is the restoration of
paralyzed Muscular tissue by the reuair
and replacement of injured nerves through
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01


Early In January the firm of 7 p
Morgan & Co. announced the with
drawal of its members from director
ships in 81 large corporations. thus
complying with the governments new
regulation condemning interlocking di-
rectorates. On January Harvard mi
versity and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology arranged to combine
their engineering departments. ON
February 10 Andrew Carnegie pava
$2,0O0,000 toward the propaganda car
ried on by the Church Peace union on
April 10 the International SurgicaI
congress met at New York city. Water
was let into the new canal across co.,
Cod on April q. This canal shorfens IL tbe
distance by water between Boston ana
New 1erk by seventy miles and cuts ont
the danger Of rounding the cane In Storm,
weather. The canal was formally opened
July g. 'Pe'ie0
President Wilson's youngest daueb-
ter, Eleanor Randolph Wilson was
married May Z, at the White House to
William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of tbe
Treasury. The Norwegians celebratsd
the centennial of the separation 80
Norway from Denmark on Nav Is. On
May is the Panama canal was opened
for barge traffic. The English Derby
was won by Durbar III, horse he-
longing to an American. Herman p
Duryea, on May 81. Tho monument
erected by the DauCbtars - - -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Procedimiento que debe seguirse para hacer nenos insegur

"Dando Ia segunda IN esta forma,
Sc conSigue no romper las ralces al
hacer el apOrque Y aprovechar Ell
aqua de lluvia que, al f~iltrarse, las
bana todaS. V. sobre TODD, proporcio-
narles e~Spacio suficiente para su ere
cimiento. pucs. dando IA segunda CO.
no Sc hace en- Ia actualidad, las raj
ces no pueden crecer liDremente.
"Cuando el maiz ha encanado, Sc
ponc muy vidriosO. y va no hay que
carrie ningun beneficio. porque este
resulta mas periudicial que benefit
co.
Como Sc comprende facilmente,
eStas iHstrucciones pueden ~llevarse i
efectO en- tierras que tengan cerca
he una vara (S4 centimetros) de pro-
iundidad; es decir. que ell tepetate
este = una vara de prOfundidad.
la cabeceraS de los Surcos Sc ia
paran con IN bordito de TERRA para
que no sa!ga ci aqua: solo en- ell Z
- de I'm temporal que dure algunos
dias. Sc abriran para evitar que In
mi!pa sc amarillo.
"DadaS eStaS laboreS, hay que es-
perar ]Unicamente el tempo de Ia CO.
sccha. Ia que rendira mucho mas 81
guiendO estaS inStrucciones que como
Sc cultiva actualmente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

ch0 de verdad: unicamentc que In Sc.
%unda. tai como Sc da en- Ia a~ctuali,
dad, resu!ta mas p~erjudicial que he.
nctlca. porque Sc ~profundiZa tanto
que &c rompen con Ia reja del arado
toG2S las raices del mai y el aqua
de las iluyias CORE del lomo del
~"rco que g. donGa es,a Ia milpa. al
i@n&o de "stc. ii!Irando.e deSpues or
Il Terra sin ser ap@ovechad&.
I'm "a pare Daja. ccrca de! pie
Il" IN milpa, nacen unas r2ices que Sc
diri"ea i Ia TERRA y hay que apor-
carl@s para Gac Ilenen 81 objeto: pc
70 10 sacanGo TERRA del fondo de!
>Irco. como Sc hace actualmente. sine
dcs.omando t! Surco POGO Il POGO con
In rastra. husIa yocos dias anteS de
cue cpmicnZa Il encanar la milpa. En-
cstas condolences. sc apOrca la mil.
pa. ;erminaudn de icSlOmar ell sur
60. 10 gu" - pucdc hacer con el ara
DO Il" hero d" GohIc vertc,iera. te-
micndo IN prcc"Ici"n de cvitar que
cn'"e Gcm&si"do.
Como al dar IL Ultima escarda
"oE K Gastra Uueda haslante TERRA
t." cI iomo de! surru. al hacer e! apor
,.,. a., L.,, ...ii,J L. ,.,f,rI;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

~" SPe'''''"' pes los sr"'l'S ME-
!"S""'> c""N III iona" y Puede Sepa-
."r$eI'H ''!''"'>"nehte de los o'r"S'
Ell @''' 'l'e' dc SEM
''"'''S' coy que - t ave e" aqua
t."'"' "'''''''""'"' 7eca' "eSP"eS'
~ @'''''''"' l''" ser PeFi"cta ue-
re cH'af "aS"dA Sob"e II geneaio-
-; - HcceSlta recomenZar annual
:no&'2' cen a!EunaS eSpigaS eSco&idas'
:. m'@'"" 'F"'ajo; en- memo de
''''co "'"S P"c"e u.s. ''%Fa''e ooo!af
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

buscar cl medic de hacer ~adelantar
q periodic de maduraci6n Y. por este
miSmO. Suprimir 81 principal defecto,
que cS IA t~endencia 1 e~scaldarse.
PerO ON aqui troDeZ2mos con fac
torcS cncontradOs, convene tener en-
cuenta de antemanO que hay muchas
diEicultades que veneer. En- TODD
case. siempre sera possible sembrar
los trigCS ~prematuros en- los terre-
nos !Igcroi : POGO ~profundoS. pro-
ploS 4 IN cscaldadura. r~cServando los
trIgos de gran rendimicnto Y con
muchO rctonO L las regiones de eli
ma brumoso. 4 los tcrrcnos a~rcillo-
sos. acknowledgements fertilizados.
Fl rendimiento medic del trigo.
que era. IN 1860. de Is hect0litros,
es hoy de IS hect0li;ros por hecta-
II Y constitute un enriquecimicnto
r~acional que las cifras ponen clara
mcn en- ~evidencia. Sabiendo que
&c cultiva el trigo en- Francia sobre
: mil!oneS de hectares ~aproxima-
damente. puede valorizarse asi un
de rendimiento de 80 milo
mes de hcct6litros. Fijando. Dor
ejemplo, cl precio del h~ect6litro en-
- frances. Ia riqueza nacional Sc
e]ncuentra asi aumentada, dada Ia
mlsma extension consagrada 4 los
cultivos en- mas de 500 millones de
frances al ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

e>lifdil nI!ll"r!G"> en- nrI"n Progressive.
'"lli'liI'hI" ~'-I'i'!" ~lif!''I"iIt" para COlOrir
no " Tres -IiHn> d" iidIE Ell rdii unu lie
'ii"~. :" irriIiran d">uur>. dos - Tres vrl-
no. Tie rdla iniIuIrd ! -. Culugan ron rul-
""i" I'll l"> c>i'i'I">. para rpd"r dISlIngtIr
Il IL fU" i"Ti"IIrcrIi. ia NrL llrInS los
riIliru>. :" ~NiIrnic ~ubT.. ciiOS urFu lien
~. ~'tiII'tiril I''rin"aDi". prrn mas grarti-.
ia" Ia >i!l'rrilrI' de Ia rdII. cubrirniu-r
tod" con ~rrrin !H"Zciadn a TERRA y+jr-
al inulsda. \ lu~ urhU dia>. - lrylnia -.
III rii'a a." >"riln = TERRA. ; ~ )" gI" ln>
@raiIu> D!'u">Ilad"~ "n ia rUaIrirula han
="riIIlad" Va, r. a%rIrIltur 4 IA -Irmul,.
vista r"lprrrn,i". rIIai-> iUaIurra$ il. pro.
i~tIrlran t'Gi" = "lIll"> no. <rgIIn 81 UoL.r
grriuIil'IE" ir To- granU<. %rviianLus. ia.
">ra man"ra Ell trabliO y casio gur ora<io-
IA la >I"!nbra II" -en!lla> lnrerundaS- :