davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
TWO ADJUSTMENTS
 FOR SOLDIERS NOW

"Its long lana that has no turn- iug, and it may be longi long time before United State soldiers stationed in Alaska will again bo able to get out of the army with ease by peddliug little whisky to poor 10.
 It Is an old tradition in Alaska among the soldiers at Che various forts that men who wished to leave the ser vice could do so by getting in ial For many years the wearers of the bluo and kakhi have been making their military exit in Jus, such man, peF, as conviction Of 0 minor ciieaae in ciYil court was always afolowed by dishonorable discharee from the United States army
 But now it IS different Major J. w. McAndrew commanding officer at Fort William Fl. Seward has issued an order that hereafter enlisted mon convicted in the courts must be ye- turned Co tbe anmy under guard, and be subjected to trial by court martial. f convicted the enlisted man would go to Alcatraz prison in San Francisco bay. instead Of leaving the army with dlshonorable discharge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
lonlan Croup Affected.

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-word received last night says thot severe earth qnaRes were felt in the Ionian group of islands Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
aoal-1cSo In swllzcrla1d.

GENEVA, Jan. 21.-An earthqaake throughout Switzorland at 11:S0 O. clock last night caused many ayalanch- es In the Alps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
AIRHEN ATT TACK
 ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-The long expect. ed German aircraft raid on England was made last night when a determIn- ed attempt was made to blow up Sand rlnoham PaiaCs with bombs dropped from she air.
 King ceorse and Queen Mary had left sandrlngham Palace during thc day for Buckingham Palace, London.
 Five were Killed and dozen ln- jured
 Developments iate today arc that the airmen had their base in Germany and flew aeross the North Sea 10 the eastern coast Of England, and for four hours circulated over a group of eight Enslleh towno little over 100 miles from London.
 The most Important towns over which the aircraft appeared were saT- driDeham, Yarmouth, sherlngton, Hun stanton, cromer eeacham, persing- ham and Kingslynn.
 DAMAGE PRIVATE HOUSES.
 Most of the damage that resulted from the bombardment of the bombs vas mainly inflicted upon private houses. Some shops. few public buildings and docks seem to have been injured
 The raiding airmen showed excel lent ability In plloting their vessels as woll as excellent craftsmanship in dropping their homhs h spite Of the darkness of the night they seemed able to ind their way over the coun- try with remarkable direcness and ac- c1racy. Their aim with the bombs was greater than generally had been believed possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
BANKS LOSE MONEY

PARIS. Jan. 20.-The excess of with- drawals over deposits in French state savings banks for tho year I91f was 11S.000.0o0 francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
QJAHES
 ARE EPIDEMIC

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-An earthQuake at Montbillard last night was so severe that t throw people out of bed. The damage was not great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
GERMANS TR=AT ING
 IN EAST

pETR0GRAD, Jan 20. along 50 milol of front from Clochanow on the north to south Of AIiawa and on to Do bryan on tho Yistula, 2 miles below Flock lhe Germans are on the de- 'onslge against the forocioug attacks of the Russians.
 Aong this entire front the Russlous have been advancing towards East Prussia during Che last thrco days. Hoayy artillery engagements have oo- cured at various points along this ine but Che Russipn advance has con. anued
 Southward, toward Telnow Gaiicia, the Ausuiaus for tho first time have introduced tho big 42-cantimetor guns in an effort 10 dislodge tho Russians rom their petitions along the Dona- jelt river
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
INDIAN CROP DECREASES.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-indln govern ment estimates thnt the cotton crop for i9lt-19i5 at t,9o00Oo 400pound bales. which is 3 per cen- less than
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
vsl1ez FIRM INcoRpoRaTEe-

The Valdea Sheet Melal Worzs. ipcs has dled articles 9l incorporation HIlA
 the secretary of the Territory sttng forth capital stock as 25,00o divided into 250 shares of the par value Of L Mead, Charles Q Bunneh and chas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
esEArrLEe ARRIVES.

The Steamship city of Seattle reaoh- port from Seattle this aftsnoon Her passengers included S IT. Ewing aud M Stoppenhagen for Juneau Hlr and Airs. Tim Vogel for Halne8. and Mrs. Eliza Cook and Miss Egaugelihe Cook Skagway ats o'clock lbis afternoon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
eIfec on uore

Joe Kelly has brought suit against c. K John ton Carl q Slada and Wm, Bosch, 10 recover 6680 on promis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
LONDON
 JOURNALS
 ARE BIZ TIER

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The comment of tho London press on the German aerial raid is very bitter Many of lhe papers assail the Germans in the samo unmcnsured terms that they characterized the Harlepool naval at. tack
 Tho evidence is being used as text for editorials urging more rapid re- oruiting.
 The Pal Mall Gazette says the only fitting answer to Gormanys attack will be to send fresh armies to the continent
 The Westminister Gazette character igee Che raid as 2 violation Of the rules Of warfare.
 The Globe urges retahatlon in kind observing that there are several Ger man towns within easy roach of tho British airmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
AalE3
 CONSUL.
 oST.O

John L. Outright newlg appoluted Americen consul here who had been directed to take np bis duties ieit this morning tor the United States tue Mayor and other officials warning him that be was not welcome because of letters he had written in which he had glven oppression to pro-German sentt mentg.
 Outright f6fused Co make out q statement reserving hi5 commont np. on tho action oi tho town officials pm. tn ho roachcs Washington and mal1es a report directly Co the American State Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
AND GERMANY
 TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
]. l. CRAWFORD IN
 JAIL AZ NORTH eYA<lMA

1sI Crawford who last snmmor 0p- eretcd inc Alo8ko Concrele Company here is eported lo be ID jail at North Yakima Wnah with Q number Of un- collected court Judgments againat him. according to adviees received by D. Fruit head or the Merchants Protective Association in Juneau
 Crawford is alleged by the haso. ciation to have gictlmi7ed hotels and restaurant md other buslnegs houses her8 and large bills arc till unpaid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
COAL MINE DEFENDANTS
 ADMIT THEIR GUILT

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan 2o.-seYeu defendants in Che Prairie creek coai mine cases including Peter N, Stew art former president of the United Mine Workers of America pleaded guilty Co conspiracy asaiust the gov ernment
 The cases grew out Of the recent labor troubles at the mines
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
DlsTlLLER COMMITS
 SUICIDE ON TRAIN IN CITY

CHICAGO Jan. 2o.- Charles Ledow- sky president of the Fox River Distf- ling comDany, of Chicago whose name had been mentioned in connection with forged warehouse receipts Of R. F. Wathen and company. of Louise. vile, committed suicide by shooting himself today on railroad train that was just entering the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
Panera AIIeyIate Excitement.

The newspapers today say that, aside from the death of five non.com- batants and the injury of dozen more. the damage was not great Ed itorials in several newspapers agree that the raid shows more clearly than anything else that there is little danger Of aeroplanes inhicting mater iai damage to tho fighting strength of country by attacks on cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
London AIarmed.

News of the raid spread rapidly ov- CT London, and many wild rumors were set a1oat about the damage that had been done. The principle thomo discussed. however. was tho demon stratlon of the liklihood Of an attack on the capital itself, and resulting danger from fire and the safety of the public buildings and warcraft in tho hnrhor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
BRITAIN SELLS SOUR
 PRIZES FOR seso,ooo

LONDON Jan 2O.-The first sale of German ships, captured since the outbreak of Inc war on order Of the Prize Court was held when four yes. soia were knocked down for n total ol S65S,875. rhiH sum will be divId- led among the whole navy Previous Go the war prizes of money Of this description was divided only among fhe crews making the capture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
DYING HAN HAb
DEEDED PRoPE8TY

While on bis deathbed the late John Loekhard ot Douglas deeded 10 his widow. Mrs Marin Lockhard the west one-half Of the north one-h0lf of Lot ?, block 1a. town of Douglas ln ehe deed fled here today. the consid- eraticH was expressed as Zone dollar and love and anecton"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
-eERMANW oFEioIAL MAY
TEXAN WOULD OPEN
 BANK lN ALASKA

Yolney B. Leonard, capitalist of Houston foXas, and personal friend Of Collector Of Customs Pugh writes to ar Pugh aaking information of Al. askgn oitles as he ia anXious to estah. Hsh bank at some promising point in Che North
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
GOLD BE
 CASE 70
 BE 2IED

Suit brought by .he United States government to cancel the patent to the tract known as be Golden Belt nd. ditlon, on the ground oi fraudulent acquisition, will come up for trial in the district eourt before Iudgo Robert " Jennings Monday
 District Attorney John ]. Reagan win appear for the government John F. Cobb will appear for the defense.
 Judge Jennings will sometime this week arrange the docket, and hear several motions
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
sAYsE BABY TO BE
 NAMED FOR ITS DAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o-The young son Of Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre and first grandson of President Wood. row Wilson will be named Francis for it's father This changes the Wash. ington program as 1t had already de- cided upon Woodrow Wilson Sayre as che name of the new White House baby
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
The local score.

Skagway rolled 2lS0. Whitehorse 2370, and Dawson 2lTf Tho league
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
ALAs1A eoLD.

NEW YORK Jan. 2O-Alaska Gold closed today at 2s 7-S Utah Copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
stoMarl End sL0o0.

TORT SMITH, Ark. Jan. 20.-stow art was lined Sb000 " the court to day and the other defendants were sentenced t9 siy months iu iail each
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
PASSES RIVERS
 AND aAReoR ellI

1. < < < " X < $ < @ < < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

2 z 2 Z :. !. , :. , :. ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
RUSSIANS Think
ENEMY CHECKED
Cars Forces Have Fallen
Back on Strong Strategic
Positions, Is Claim.

Petrograd Russia. May 1.-THE
Russians have fallen back upon strong
strategic positions along the river SAN
which runs north and south through
central J5alicia. and now regard the
German drive as having been checked
permanently
The arrival Of fresh Russian troops,
which successfully engaged the Ger
man TANKS has relieved pressure upon
the Russian center These attacks on
the German wings. in which the cav
airy has been supported effectively by
mountain artillery. have been prose-
cuted with unusual firceness-
The retreat Of the Russian center
from Lupkow. as planned. relieved the
pressure from the Germans This wing
rests on the lower WistOka at Dembica-
20 miles due east Of TarnOW. It Is
strongly entrenched.
Germans Prepare New Offensive.
With the checking Of the German
eastward movement between the Nis-
tula and the Carpathians there are
already Indications Of a new Austro-
German offensive against the Russia
left, in the direction Of Stry and Uzsok-
Evidence OF this is see in the transfer
of the German troops eastward through
LupkOw-
Germans In North Checked.
To the north the Russians have been
able TO hold the Germans on a line
between Afitau and Kelmo and have
driven them out OF Ragola, midway be-
tween Kovno and Rossiena- Tho gram
elevators at Labau are said to have
been emptied before the German Occu-
patton Of that town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
BARNES DENIES SAYING
WHAT OTHERS TESTIFIED

Syracuse, y. Y. Nav l4.-William
Barnes resumed the witness stand in
the supreme court here today to con-
tinue his direct testimony in his libel
suit against Theodore Roosevelt
VIM II Wins first asked Mr.. Barnes
about the testimony OF Loyal ".
France. a witness for Col Roosevelt.
who quoted Mr.. Barnes as saying in
speaking Of direct primaries, that he
could ruin the reputation Of any man
by throwing enough limelight upon him
and that he could vote the riff-raff OF
the Democratic party in the Republican
primaries and so disgust the people
that they would demand the repeal Of
the primary law.
What I said to Mr.. France" asserted
Mr.. Barnes, was that I was against
the primary law as it then stood. 1
said that the opposite party could in
jure any man in the primaries If they
desired TO do So"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

in what direction they may be COM
PEELED TO fire, and while the authorities
at Juarez at all times are anxious to
avoid doing injury TO persons and prop
erty on the American side. yet il seems
to be the expressed intention OF the
people whom the American government
is trying TO compel TO abide by its laws,
to cause international complications by
directing their attacks in such a man
ner as to embarrass the United States
in JuareZ.
The arrests mentioned in your article
were made by tho military authorities
and Mr.. Beckam had absolutely moth
ing to do with same. according TO my
Information Gunther P. Leasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
largely 10 the budget which has made
our publicity campaign possible"
L. L..

largely 10 the budget which has made
our publicity campaign possible"
Receives 6si3 Inquiries.
We have had 6S3 inquiries in two
weeks regarding this section" said
George Clements. publicity commits
missioner Of the chamber Of commerce,
who followed Mr. Beach. The inQUirrrs
who call in person at the office look
ing for land I direct, as impartially rs
possible, TO local agents NV with
this kind of an organization working
in conjunction with the chamber Of
commerce. these inquirers could he
handled, 1 believe, much more effect
lively"
Urges Sending Former Mayor.
c. J. Maple urged the real estate
men TO push all their efforts TO have
the valuation act presented at the
present special session Of the legisla-
ture- After explaining the Importance
Of this act, which If passed would
clear up all title in the Socorro and
San EliZario grants, Mr. Maple made a
motion that the chamber Of commerce
be asked to send ex-mayOr I-elly to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
THE CONSPIRACY ARRESTS.

vii be withheld II requested-1
THE CONSPIRACY ARRESTS.
In the other paper I note an article
entitled "Mexicans seized for conspir-
ing against Mexico, etc" saying: The
arrests follow an investigation con-
Quoted by special agent Beckam Of the
department of justice, working under
the direction Of Col. Hector Ramos,
chief of the Villa government secret
service" This statement is not only
unfOunded in fact but is an injustice
to both Messrs. Beckam and Ramos
Mr.. Ramos is not a colonel nor does
he hold any military rank. and his sole
duties in regard to violations of the
laws OF this country are TO place such
information as may come into his pos
session in the hands of the proper au-
thOrities- The department Of Justice
the military authorities, as well as the
city, county and state authorities, al
ways receive such information as the
representatives of the Mexican govern
ment may place before them. and
they thereupon. undoubtedly through
their own sources, verify and confirm
the same before any action is taken
Then. If action is warranted under
the laws OF the United States. they take
all necessary action, but at no time is
such action at the instigatiOn Of or
even in cooperation with. any foreign
ers or representatives Of foreign gov
tIhlle4iL5- me american authorities
are amply capable of handling breaches
of the laws, and il is unfair and an un-
just implication to suggest, even. that
Mr.. Beckam or any other emplOe of
our government has acted under the di-
rection of a representative Of a foreign
government, no matter what faction.
Mr.. Beckam is capable. honest, fair and
neutral in all of his acts.
Rumors have been rife during the
past few weeks of plots to attack the
city of Juarez The only interest Of the
authorities in Juarez IS TO avoid com
plications with the United States gov
eminent, because in the event of an en-
counter. stray bullets viii fall upon
American soil Under international
laws, whenever n city is attacked by a
foe. the defenders have an absolute
right TO defend themselves, no matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

~ Asst TEXAS strawberries have replaced
n California berries on the markets
~ The Texas berry is much smaller. but
q better flavor. The California fruit being
juicy 10 a superlatlve degree. did not keep
well on its trip across the hot desert and the
market men are showing Partially to the
native product which makes up In sound
ness what it may lack in size
Sugar is a bit cheaper this week ana 81
will secure a pound more Of the sweet
stuff The new vegetables are coming IN
rather slowly, on the whole The trend OF
market prices Is a little lower
In wholesale and retail prices the first
cutting Of alfalfa from the valley farms
has materially decreased the price and with
likely that the alfalfa prices viii remain
low for the summer
The onion crop from the valley is about
used Up and the wholesale people are puy-
ing onions in East Texas
Grape fruit -------------loc each Ior &c
iii7- p tWhoissals $3.50 per 6oEj
Oranges ---.------------ soc 10 4ec per Coz
Bananas -------------.-----.- -se per go
70" '7'''' valley Vegetables
Asparagus -.---------- Ice per 70. Tor Zoe
Cucumbers -----.-----------le ana 1oc eael
colorado Irish potatoes. ia lbs for 25c
f,edlshes- n - -, ----- p - - ii
Mountain Park CABBAGE s---..---- -oc per 10
(Tholesaie. CSC per doz- 6unehesl
Lettuce .---s---- ns-1s AoE +9I
Dried onions -.------..------ --...-ac 10
Carrots. bunches- &c
Valley bets -.-.--.---... buncnes Tor &c
Celery s---- -4ac per 1lngi
Fresh turnlns -..------..---- 1uncnes Tor &c
California or Colorado celery -l5c per bunch
Spinach. ---.z 1or 4Yl
Mexican beans.---.1oc ID straight, Is lbs 81
Wholesale ---.---.---.-- &C per 10
New potatoes ----ss----s 20 - ~
String or snap beans 15c per H.. lbs for 25c
sumner squash lie per ID. . lbs for CSC
California green psas---15c per ID, for -5c
Rhubarb- -1oc per 10
Tomatoes. .--.--.---.Z lc per ID
Dried butts.
California prunes. 10 and -gc per 10
Dried peaches lee per 10
Dried apricots- $1,000. ---C per ~
Dried apples ----...----- Loo per ~.
Candied fruits for fruit cakes .65c per ID
Turkish q gs- -4ac per ID
California cluster raisins- --oc per ID
Shelled Fresh Nuts.
Shelled Walnuts- -I5c per 10
Sheued almonds. ----....-.-..---70c per h.
SheIed pecans- .----...--.....-.-7oc per h.
Shslled Jordan almonds .-----.--.s soc Per ID
Fresh Nuts
Pecaus 1890. sT..---...-..---..-z1 per 10
Brazil nuts ..-.-s----.--.s------- zoe per 10
Fllberts ------..--------..--. &c per 70
California aluon1s 5000 ...-.---ee &c per 70
fWalnuts -----.------. So q -l per ~
Black walnuts- Zoe ID. lbs Tor z5c
Butter and Eggs
Butter fancy grade. --.-.---.- -40c Per 10
Cooking butter -----..--.-..-.-.- sue per 10
Mesilla Park eggs soc per ooZ
~ Paso yard esgs- ----.-------- 4oS per 9o-
Walnut cheese. $1,000. -. :sgc gas
McLareu's ImDerl-- s..u-.-0c to $50 a Jar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
NORTHERN CHA COUNTY
ASKS U. :. For BRIDGE

Globe. Ariz., May 14.-Citizens of
northern ella county have sent to con-
gresham Carl Hayden. now It Phoenix.
a petition signed by PAS residents ask
ing for the construction by the govern
ment OF q bridge across salt river near
the mouth of Pinal creek for the pur-
pose Of allowing northern residents to
reach the county seat here in time of
high water.
Congressman Hayden, in a letter TO
Dan Rose acknowledging receipt Of the
petition. states il has been forwarded
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
PRESIDENT OF STREET RAILWAY
HERE TO INSPECT LINE!

"a. II Phinney. president OF the FL
Paso Electric Railway company and
district manager for the Stone & Web
ster company Of Texas is here to make
an inspection Of the Fl Paso properties
Of the company.
Mr. Phinney was accompanied to FL
PasO by l. G. Bradley. assistant district
manager for the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

New lOrk~Whae attends the English
the children the church the Kitchens full duty,
taking
gathered outside home"
Frau Dornbmg DOnbug
the colonies stated today defence of the So0OOOO German whom
published
Frau Dornbug said further Making cheerful
unsesh
spreading ivaly
the
the feeling tradition
and servants alike, a high calling indeed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

possible. to submit the bill at CHS ses-
sion. The motion also embodied an
offer to reimburse the chamber Of COM
merce if the money for paying Mr.
kelly's expenses to the state capital
We're not available from the budget
fund The motion was adopted.
Link Is a Guest.
II. 3. Link. new secretary Of the Las
Cruces immigration bureau, a guest at
the dinner. told the real estate men
that he hoped the organization would
be perfected. as he believed it was
very necessary
Get Confidence of People.
1ir. Coles, in accepting the chairman
ship, said that he agreed with Mr..
LeBarOn when the latter said the real
estate men Of the city are the real
boosters. The first thing we must do
he continued. is to have she confidence
Of the people In many cities that I
heave visited these seems to be a gen
eral idea that the real estate men are
grafters That is not so much the case
4 here. There is no reason. though. why
the real estate men everywhere slOuld
not have the confidence of the people
as well as any other class Of mer-
chants.
we want TO show prospective pur-
chasers that they can save money by
buying through realty dealers. We
ought to see that there is no unfair
cutting Of commissions There is com
paratively little of that done in e.
Pull Together.
W. must learn 10 pull together, fair
~ We must think of the other mans
interest once in a while I think this
body should be an adjunct Of the cham
Der OF commerce It might be made
almost as powerful as that organiza-
ton In fact. remember the time when
the real estate men were stronger than
the central trade body. I would like
10 see the real estate men combine and
build the finest building ia FL Paso
owned by all OF US 1t wouldn't make
any difference If you owned $1,000 or
$4,000 worth Of stOck-just so All OF
the real estate men were interested
With a joining OF forces we could
erect the finest structure in the city.
OF course this is all for the future,
but 1 think, if We hang together and
work upon IL we can bring il about
Those Present.
Those attending the meeting were:
John WalthalL, Geo. H. Clements, A. P.
Coles, G. A. Martin, W. H Hawkins,
Chas. B. Stevens, H. 3. Link, Las
Cruces, w. X. Ramsey, Burt Orndorff,
Henry S. Beach, W. H. Glenn, o. c.
Coles, L r. Villars, Geo. r. LeBaron,
+. r. Allison, A. H. Blimebry, w NJ
StoczweIl, Douglas c. Croweu f. NJ
Filler, c. J. Maple and VIM. Moeller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

What il GOLDEN ROD? It is the
sweetest purest, cheapest. best feed on
the market. Try sack and be con-
WINGED Walter S. Clayton. Agent-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad N
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

society disappeared January
well Fairbanks Alaska a
Of the Burns detective Henry wealthy father
the young
The disappearance Of CO of the mysteries that
the detectives had to solve He % married short time
and perfectly happy He left his home
January afiecOnatey kissing his giby the
On March a baby girl o Mrs.
airs were in tion