davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08
GUIDE EMS#.-E2 REFUSED \
 LICENSE BY THE GOVERNOR

not go into detail here, Game Warden Baughman, however, all logtng that you yourself were a yiO- lator of the game laws of the terri tory.
 l may say that I was very much impressed with the talk I had with you in Seward, and that it is with regret that under the regulations Of the game laws of Alaska am compelled to refuse you a license.
 l recall the conference that l had with Game WGrdens Baughman and Erickson and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Whittlesey, and clearly recall what was said on that occasion by those present, and es- pecialIy the fact that MT. Whittle- sey laid stress upon the statement that while complaints of the viola ton of the game law were numeroia it was exceedingly difficult to gath CT evidence to convict have no doubt that this is the case, unfor- tuuateIy. The game of Kenai pen iusula is a valuable asset of Alas ka. and unless the people generally will cooperate with the officers of the law in the preservation of the game it will inevitably become eN- tiuct. It IS difficult to enforce a law when public sentiment is indif- ferent or hostile to its enforcement.
 Very truly yours,
 J. F. A. STRONG, Governor
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08

Continued from page l.) word, but since then have secured evidence that he killed the moose down the river before the season Op- eued and lowed it up stream 50 as to get It here on the first day. He did not apply for a renewal of his license last year or l would have refused it then, but did apply this year. 1 did not went to press the case, but now I will go through with it as soon as l can get the evidence together"
 The letter received by Emswiler from Governor Strong follows: MT. Chaa EmswLer, Seward, Alaska.
 Dear Sir: Receipt is acknowI- edged of your letter of the 3Oth ultimo, with reference to Game War den Baughman not approving the is- suaucc by this office to you a H. ceuse as a guide for the KenH pen- insula.
 You will readily understand that in conformity to the game law of Alaska it is necessary for anyone applying for a license as guide that he receive the endorsement of the game warden in the district in which be desires to serve. Game Warden Baughmau mqualifiedly rctused to give such an endorsement, advising this office that it would be exceed ngly bad policy tc issue to you license for reasons which I need
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08
EMPIRE GETS
 \ GOOD MA.

A. B. Stevenson, who secured the articles, advertising and otherwise supervised the preparation of the recent Development Number of the Alaska Daily Empire, is on his way to Juneau and will be assoclat- ed with The Empire hereaftor. He left Seattle on the Humboldt We'd nesdav evening, and should arrive here tomorrow evening or sunday morning.
 MT. Stevenson Is one of the best known advertising and business building newspaper men h the west. Until coming to The Empire fer the purpose of issuing the De. velopment Number he was manager of the Billings Gazette. His aaso-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08

men passed a manway Into a gtOpe where a number of men Bera work ing and as he passed told the men they were going to blast in the new raise. He then went about 75 feet farther down the tunnel to stop anyone else from entering.
 Ujlch came up the mauWay from the stope without any, one seeing him and evidently walked directly under the rai55 just as the blast went off. He was missed about two hours later and a search was insti- tUtcd. After about an hours search his mangled body was found be- meath a pile of rocks that was shot down by the blast. Had he been three seconds earlier or lat CT, he probably would not have been hurt as the rock only covered an area of about ten feet Square.
 Ujich was an Austrian about 40 years of age, and has a wife living in Europe. He has two cousins Nv- ing in Douglas and the funeral will take place there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08
MAKES RAPID
 HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances s' rapidly that many a person is firm ly in it's grasp before aware of is progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-Out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are of fensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem- edy at once.
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the statement below:
 Earl V. Williamson, SO6 P. Street Sacramento, Cal, says: After camping for nearly two years in the Philippine Islands with the First Montana Regiment, I was dis charged, a physical wreck. One of my principal ailments was kidney trouble which developed into dropsy | look most everything, but with It. tie benefit. A couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, however, re- .Iteyed the pains in the small of my back and helped me greatly"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Williamson had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08
Some Queer Ones

's''i't' 6' 'a''''.' 's- 't' '
 Editor suspended paper a week at Wenatchee, Wash, to marry.
 Woman in wheel chair twenty eight years and man with no feet wed in California.
 Woocd with pies, Brooklyn girl mar ricd man who hud sent her one a day for weeks.
 Razor blades so scarce since the war stopped imports, eight story building erected at Newark, N. J., to make them.
 Mad dog called own eIecutOners in Danyile, III. Upset phone, central heard growls over wire and notified police.
 Caught swallowing a spoon, Minne- sOta woman operated on and in stom- ach were seven silver spoons, a hair pin, a long straw and ball of hair.
 Vow never to cast another vote, made when Lincoln was assassinated, has been broken by Brooklyn man to vote for friend for alderman.
 Two hour prayer saved Philadelphia woman, whose husband allowed her to pray while he cleaned his revolver to kill her. Son slipped out and got Po- lceman during the prayer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08

ciation with Tho Empire was so satisfactory, that arrangements were made for his return to join the staf Of the paper before he left here last July. His return is a step toward carrying out plans made at that time.
 MT. Stevenson will become a permanent resident of Juneau, - Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08
AUSTRIAN MINER
 KILLED BY ROCK
 IN PERSEVERANCE

Juneau, Nov. Slate saturday night Tony Ujich was caught under a fall of rock and instantly killed pu the No. level of the Perse- veranCe.
 The accident happened under a manway raise. Two men working in the raige went to warn the other men on the level, each man going in g different direction, One of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

try to get a Job. ne result OF her
trying is printed beIoW--Editor)
BY MRS. SARAH CHRISTOPHER
investigator and Formerly Woman
Fire Inspector of New York City,
New York, Jan. I'll went out in
the role Of an experienced working
girl to seek a job in New York today
i asked for a chance to honestly
earn my food, and New York offered
me instead-a cocktail and a lobster
supper!
trailed the weary lane of the
woman job stalker, gorged with its
hundreds Of thousands haf-hungry,
half-clothed and discouraged souls,
and, instead of letters to write, labels
to paste, boxes to seal, books to keep,
candy to sell, dry goods to measure, 1
found myself heaped with insults.
Three times as many experienced
women workers are out Of employ
ment today as in normal times!
Three times easier comes the booty
of the oily, smiling, ogling brute who
hides his immortality behind a re-
spectacle announcement for female
help. 1 found him crOuching in his
lair waiting to pounce upon the wan
starvelings who come to him with
hopeful faces and who struggle from
his embrace with shame and terror!
That's job hunting in these parIous
times in Americas biggest city.
presume It is much the same in every
American city where women are out
of work.
AS l walked through the grim
canon Of Wall street in search Of a
position as stenographer brave men
called to me, Hello, sis, come have
2 cocktail"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

Room - proved to be the Office Of
a man in the law and insurance bust
ness.
The elevator man who took me up
told me there had been about 400
applicants for the job but that it was
still open.
Thus heartened entered the Of
fee and the moment 1 hove in sight
an elderly, Up-to-date man advanced,
gave me one sweeping look and,
turning to three sad-faced girls who
had been waiting to talk with him
about the job, flung at them:
There's no use waiting. | can
see you won't do" said something in
a low tone to the other man in the
place, asked me into the inner office,
CALAMITY set a chair for me, dragged
his own big Office chair nearer to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27
EXPERIENCES WITH ''fASHING BOSS" RESULT
OF GIRLS SEARCH FOR JOB

MI EON JOR
chiVaIrous gentlemen suggested to
me that they could pay me only S.
salary, but that it would be easy for
a good-looking girl like me to pick up
SIS weekly on the side!
Because l was once a poor, lonely
young girl in search of work in New
York l knew exactly what was meant
all the WEAKNESS, the temptation,
the despaiTs, represented by these
words read in a New York paper:
"The number of working women out
of employment is three times what it
is at this season in normal years"
I thought it couldn't be true. I
told myself that the papers exagger-
ated. But because / had once been
a poor working girl myself couldn't
sleep for thinking of it. And so finally
1 made up my mind that would find
out. And last Wednesday morning
got up, fed the kiddies and kissed
them good-by, marked what seemed
the likeliest help wanted" adver-
tisements in the morning paper and
set out in search of a job.
The first thing l had a very I'M
pleasant adventure. 1t resulted from
answering this advertisement:
STENOGRAPHER - SIS to 81.
E6 -- ct Room -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

(There are more working women
out of employment in New York city
than in any other American city.
Tens of thousands are hunting for
work. The Day Books New York
correspondent commissioned Mrs.
Christopher to place herself in the
ranks of the unemployed women and
try to get a Job. The result of her
trying is printed beIoW.-Editor.)
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
Anrrtisru,sntss
HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS

demand properly fanctioning beds
and clear-thinking brain. Nothing
so quickly clogs both brain and body
IS constipation. Irregular bowels iu-
dnce sluggishness in MUD and muscle.
A teaspoonful Of the famous L.
F." Atwood's Medicine. taken before
or after meals. relieves the worst case
of constipation in the shortest time,
as MT j. w. Cady's letter tells;
National Military Home.
Togus, Maine.
II first used l.. F. Atwoods
Medicine 40 years ago, when | came
from the army. 1t relieves constips-
tion and keeps the bowe,s regular.
For dizziness and loss OF appetite it IS
a superior remedy. II people would
only try it, they'd be convinced =
iSiened) j. w. Cady. The Big Bottle
35 Cents at Your
Dealers
Write Us for FREE Sample NOW
81. F.".MEDICINE CO.. Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
COUNTY NEWS


Mrs. G. A. Nevers, Of Bangor, has b.,
visiting John w. Mckay asd wife.
Miss Hazel Butler. who has bean :.
home short time, has returned to Gr,sn
Lake.
Andrew Bickford, Of bar Harhor. ~.
been . guest at Miss AdeliA @. Clark,
several days.
Andrew Martin has gone to washin..
ton junction to haul woyd with G n
Martins team.
Friends here OF Harold Mckay. :,
waIla wsiia, Wssh., ere glad to hear thu,
he expects TO come home next summer
The death OF Mrs. Joseph Machado. =,
California, was learned with regret h,
friends here. She was woman OF besu,;.
full character, loved and respected by an
Several years sgo shc was here. sc.
companied by her husband, TO witt old
home friends. Her mot her returned ,o
California with her. She Is survived Nv
= husband, an aged mother, two sister
and three brothers.
Feb l. A,
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
BROOKLYN.

Warren Ford spent last week in seds.
wick.
II. o. Staples, Of Boston, vas in town
last week.
Mrs. Edward Kane. who has been IN. !.
improving.
John Frecthey, OF New York, is spend
ing month At home.
The senior class OF the high school |.
planning Q valentine social.
John Blake and wife, OF Bedford, Mass.
are guest OF Mrs. BIakes brother, II. N.
Pease.
Capt. George w. Herrick and wits. Of
somervilie, Mass, are the guests OF A. II.
Mayo and wife.
II. s. Kane and wife went to Portland
Thursday, where Mrs. Kane entered the
hospital for treatment.
Miss Ada Herrick is III. Miss Edith
Kane will finish her school term at Haven.
Miss Kane has just returned from
Washington, where she has been teaching.
Feb. /. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
By BAKER 3. HosKlNs. Jr.

big man and. little boy came
weariiy in from the corral at sundown.
where they bad just unsadded their
horses after very hot Jay of hard
riding They had been in the brush.
and the scratches on their leather leg
gings told the history of the ride.
They paused at the little back gal
lery and mechanically drew of their
leggings. and the man removed his
boots and drew op a pair OF house slip
pers. The iegyings were hung upon
nails in the wall The man then took
and face.
The boy followed his example like a
perfect model
Hurry up. you air came an i'm
patient voice from the little kitchen.
Supper is ready and has been for half
an hour. You all poke around SO II
will be 8 O'Clock before the dishes are
washed"
Later they took their places silently
at the table, where sat the woman
waiting for them She wore a clean
white dress. There was an expression
of discomfort written plainly upon her
rather full face. spelling what would
otherwise have made pretty home
picture.
They ate in silence, as they usually
did There seemed to be suppressed
something about the woman's manner.
which the mans keen eyes noticed.
but 1t brought no comment from him.
When he silently passed his cup for
more coffee the tension seemed to
give way. and the woman spoke bit
terly
Have you forgotten that the tenth
anniversary Of our wedding comes next
weekT'
mo. haven't forgotten it,
"Wetf have decided to spend it
with friends back in my old home"
The woman spoke half defiantly.
The husband looked at her with a
startled air
Yes. | have made up my mind to
CO." she continued, .and there's no
keeping me from it. I've slaved here
on this ranch for you for ten years.
ten long years. without ever once go
ing back. or going anywhere. for that
matter. except to the little town for
supplies. Here | am. as isolated as a
heather. and il it were not for the
fashion magazines Id be ten years be-
hind the styles. | never see anybody
except ranch folks; never hear any
thing except ranch talk
The man looked at his wife In hurt
silence. When she paused and seemed
waiting for him to speak he began
slowly:
Its been kinder hard on you. nam
ma. and had hoped next spring to
take you and the boy Oh on visit
But this year 1t is impossible. The
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
. LATER the man was able %

man. Later the man was able 10
read II:
- why don't you write for me to come
home: Don't you want me-dont you
really care whether 1 come back or not
after the years you nave loved me SO
faithfully: Don't you miss rie-dou't you
need me enough to write for rae to come
back?-
The father experienced the same Diff
fculty in reading that the son bad.
He. too. cried.
The fever cooled somewhat. and the
neighbor went home. He promised to
return on the morrow. After he left
the boy went to the front door and
looked out He saw the figure OF wc-
man struggling along the dusty trail
The distance then was too great for
him to recognize her. He watched as
she drew nearer. II seemed to him
yes. II looked hke-it was his mother.
He sprang from the gallery and ran
toward'her. crying:
Mamma. Mammal"
The woman saw him and quickened
her weary pace. She held out her
arms. and he threw himself. sohbing.
into them. hiding his little dry. red
face against her bosom. The mother
wept
In his JOY at her coming the boy for
got the piano.
"Dad-he's sick. He's beenA mighty
sick, but he's better now. cause he's
asleep"
The woman released her son and ran.
r,arffpv ~ fho horoo Whou sh0 ron rh.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03

ed the door she stopped. electrified.
then fell npon her knees and leaned
her head against the piano.
''Oh. heavens. What a miserable
creature have BEEN
She was crying and sobbing when
the boy came to her.
"Play some. mamma. Dad says you
can make one OF them talk that just
ought to hear you play. We can make
1t sound, but we cant make II play.
We got II on the anniversary. Dad
traded his best horse and some money
to boot for it,
The woman sobbed afresh. but she
opened the piano. turned and looked
longingly at the sleeping man; then she
/ played. with stiff and awkward fingers.
one of the old songs. Her notes were
very soft and very sweet
The man stirred. but did not open
his eyes. SON." be said. Il have just
had the finest dream. dreamed that
your mamma had come home TO us and
that she was playing for us"
Sam. Sam cried Grace. running
across the room and falling down by
the side Of his bed She reached over
and gathered the man In her plump
arms. while her tears fell upon his
face. He looked up and saw face
that was new to him-the face of
Grace. but purged from all discomfort
and filed with look that hungered
for the love Of husband and son-hun-
gered to minister 10 them In those du-
ties wherein she had failed
Sam reached up his hard hand and
stroked her head gently.
did you have a good lime. honey:"
he asked in a weak though happy
voice.
"Oh Sam" she cried. 1T WAS so
different from what it used to he. fv-
erything was so narrow and crowdt d.
and how missed you and our boy.
almost died of Inconsistencies And
and-you didn't WRITE | thought you
all didn't want me to cQme back. and
] tried TO stay away. and 1t nearly
broke my heart At night would 60
out and look at the stars because l
NhSv aEts htit satbiuS OftI NOu Two
and over our home. would wake in
the night thinking heard the wind
mill creak or the calves bawiing be-
cause you We're late in getting in to
milk. and. oh. ! would cry and cry.
I'm never going to be cross with you
any more. I'm going to be different.
when couldn't stand 1t any long
er got on the train. and it couldn't
come fast enough. had the conductor
put me M Mt the crossing because |
was afraid ] would have to stay In the
town tonight and couldn't stand the
thought OF being away from you all
another night. So walked
The man was crying and the boy.
seeing him. began to cry also.
"Yon walked from the crossing-' he
interrupted. why. sweetheart, It's
ten miles
The tired. happy woman nodded and
nestled down close to him. II was all
right: he called her sweetheart"
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03

market was low. aud we just did break
even on the cattle we shipped. We
simply haven't the money
He said this as direct appeal to her.
Yes. we have. TOO. she retorted.
There's $500 in the bank. | saw the
receipt for 1t in your pocket. 1t is half
mine, The law gives the wife half Of
the family property. and I'm going
to take my part and go back to my
old home. I'm sick. deathiy sick. OF
this horrid dry country There isn't
tree that grows here bnt that has
thorns. and even the frogs nave horns
! haven't seen plano In ten years.
and you know how fond ! was Of mu-
sic.~
why. Grace interrupted the man
1t this oufbnrst. I'VE can't spend that
money. lis our nest egg. We have
30 restock the ranch with that
ave made up my mind to go.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
MASsET.

Mrs. Ellen Stanley is visiting at North
east Harbor.
Agnes Ward is home from Morrill,,
where she has taught two terms.
A boy byron wsiter) arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JOY last
week.
The entertainment in Wards hal Jan.
q was success. Proceeds for the Metho-
dist sooSety.
Rev. Clarence Emery, OF Charleston, Is
at the parsonage while helping In the
special meetings.
Feb. l. LILAC
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
DEER ISLE.

Harold Greeniaw and two friends, Of
Boston, are visiting at Capt. winslo~
Grsys.
The Rockiaud Y. Ms {. A. basket ball
team will play Deer Isle locals Friday
night
Rev. Orville J. 0uptiii has been in Ban
gor this week attending convocatiou.
The ladies' aid society will hold an en-
tertainment Feb. ., after which refresh
ments will be served.
Rev. Mr.. smith, OF Little Deer Isle, and
Rev. o. J. Guptili, exchanged pulpits sun
day.
Feb. 2. REX.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
WEST FREMONT.

Mira E. B. Reed is better.
Mrs. L. A. Clark, OF Msnset, visited rela-
tiyes hare last week
) The w. T. 4. society will meet with
Mrs. Otis Ingalls, Feb. 4.
Wallace King and wife, OF Mckinley,
sEsnt part OF last week with Mrs. Kings
uncle, Eugene Gordius.
Feb. l. THELaA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

bath; others, with board. Walnut 1928 w.
3SrH, s., i0s-Handsomely fur. room, corner
homei sxcep. table; private family phone,
40TH, s.. WO-AttrnctivoIy furnished warm
2d-noor front; modern private; good table.
10TH N, 12t-Two refined gentlemen can get
board with modern convenlences; private
fnlnlly. nenr wv Photo 81 LedRer Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Deaths

BEATTY.-At Bryn Allyn, Pa. on January
80, 1915, JOHN sroCKHAM BEATTY. only
child Of John Eckhtein and Mary Stockham
Beatty, aged 10 years,
CAMP,-On January 81, 1915. JOSEPHINE
HUSTON, widow Of Calvin r. Camp. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock precisely, at her late residence. 500
South 10Th st. lnterment private.
AVER CAss, in lis I'D year. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral serv-
Ices, on Tuesday afternoon, February ., at 2
o'clock, ut his late residence, 500 South Laus-
doNne ave, Lansdowne, Pa. lntcrment pri-
waite. COnyeynnces viii meet train leaving
Broad st. Station At i'2s y. m.
CROWDER.-On January st.tpt6. CHARLES
CROWDER, aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends. also oriental Lodge, 1855, F. and A..
NJ, are invited to attend the funeral services,
on Wednesday afternoon at . 80 o'clock. at
his late residence, 1853 West Wyoming ave i,
Germantown. lnterment private. Remains
may be viewed Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
NEwMAN.-suddenly. on January 30, 1915.
at waverly, N, Y, GERTRUDE WHITE,
wife Of George w. Newman, formerly ot
Philadelphia, tnterment at Worthwhile, Mich.
RODNEY-on January 81. 1915. at her late
residence, G3l7 Main st., Germantown,
LOUISA c., daughter Of the late Rev. John
and Sarah Rodney. Duo notice of services
will be given.