davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
STUDENTS CROSS CASCADES
 TO FIND EDITOR FOR DAILY

Seattle. Jan. 22-Students at the University of Washington went oyer the Cascades again for a managing editor for the campus newspaper, The University of Washington Daily. Louis Seagrave, of Spokane, defeat ed Frank Evans, of Seattle, TAP to 435, at the annual election. He sue caeds Fred Woeflen, of Lewiston, Idaho, at the end of this semester SeagraYe is tackle on the varsity football eleven, and, like Evans, is a veteran member of the Daily staff, as well as a student of journalism.
 James Eagelson, of Seattle, was named yell king, defeating the pres ent officeholder, Herbert Finck, Of Seattle, and Gardner Carr, of Berke- ley, Cal, ty over 400 votes.
 Of the 1,1S7 students who cast ballots, only 49 were opposed to the student self-government plan, which would relieve the faculty of the task of disciplining students. The faculty must accept the proposed plan before 1t goes into effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
bE DECIDED BY
 MIDDLE OF FEB

Washington, Jan. 22-Secretary oe the Interior Franklin K. Lane. following a conference Tuesday with J. Pierpont Morgan, said that the determination of the Alaska rail road question might be looked for by the middle of February. In speaking of the possible purchase Of existing railroad lines, he said that no more could be paid for them than appraised value. He also suggested that the circumstance that congress had decided upon the plan Of appropriating each year only such sum as the government would require for that year, made it diff cult for the government to arrange for the purchase of railroad.
 It is understood that Morgan in timated that this difficulty could te overcome through q leasing agreement should the government decide to utilize the Copper River and Northwestern route.
 Morgan has submitted to Secre- tary Lane figures showing the cost Of construction and operation Of the Copper river line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
MILLION DOLLAR co. FILES
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Juneau Empire: The Alaska h. dustrial company filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of the territory Saturday setting forth it's capital stock at $1,00o,o00, di- vided into a million shares of the par value of $1.O0 each;- and giving itg principal place of business as Sulzer, Alaska, with Eastern offices at 115 Broadway, New York.
 The incorporators are Frank T. Hunter, Maurice. D. Leehe and Ed ward T. Moran of Seattle. The trus- tees are 5. l. Frankenstein, Louis A. Sarecky and Charles HoroW1tE or New York, the first two named be- ing president and secretary. The company is chartered to carry on mining, milling, mercantile, manu- featuring, etc. Its liabilities are set at $1O,O00, with assets of it's total capital stock,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
 NOW PENDING IN CONGRESS

The following resolution is-pend- ing in congress, which, if passed, will extend the thanks of the na- ton to Capt. Thomas Moore and the officers and crew of the steam ship Cordova for rescuing the of ficers and men os the American rev enue cutter Tahoma
 Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the Un- tied stases of America, in congress assembled,
 That the thanks of congress be, and the same are hereby extended to Capt. Thomas Moore and the officers and crew of the Alaska Steamship company, fol their heroic rescue of 5S survivors of the United states revenue cutter Tahoma, ship wrecked near the coast of Alaska; and that duly certified copies of this resolution be sent to Capt. Thomas Moore ana to the officers and members of his crew participant ing in this rescue"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
SECURE RESERVATIONS
 OVER THE c. P. k. LINE

People from interior points in Northern British Columbia, Yukon territory and the lower river going to the East either in the United States or Canada, or to foreign coun tries, are coming to rely more anl more upon the local office of the c. P. t. for their reservations over rail and steamship lines.
 Bound out on the City of Seattle yesterday was MT. Fred w. Corbett or London, Eng, who secured trans portation for himself and two oth- CTS, including drawing room reserva- tions, via the c. P. R. to St. Paul, thence over the Pennsylvania lines 10 New York.
 J. L. Labbe of Dawson, who is making an extended trip to East ern points, was also fitted out by Agent F. F. w. Lowle. After reach ing Seattle MT. Labbe will take the C. P. F. to Edmonton and Montreal and from thence to Boston, Mass, Portland, Me, and St. Johns, N. B. Returning, he will go via Montreal Duluth, St. Paul and Chicago to New Orleans and from there to San Francisco and then back north by the way of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
EMPIRE STATE SUFFRAGISTS
 ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2O-More than 2oO prominent suffragists of New York state are here today to attend the annual banquet of the state organization tonight. Enthu- siasm was evident wherever the ad- vocates of votes for women gath cred. The tendency of Governor Whitman toward the cause of Mrs. Whitman's well-known espousal of suffrage has brought conviction that the voters will favor equal rights when it is puS up to them at the polls.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
THE JUNEAU LAND OFFICE
 RENDERS ADVERSE DECISION

The Juneau land office rendered an adverse decision in the applied ton of the Matanuska Coal Mining s Development company, fer title to 129O acres of coal lands in the Matanuska district. The group of claims under contest is known as the Munley group. Judge M. c. lJunley of Portland, interested in t g Funter Bay cannery, was one of the claimants and other Portland and Spokane men were interested. Patrick Walsh of Spokane had the controlling interest.
 The hearing in the case was held in Juneau on depositions taken in Washington and Seattle and the charges preferred by the government that the locators had not made pre- parations for the mining Of coal were sustained.
 It is said the defendants admit led that no mine had been opened, hut declared that development work done three years ago entitled them 10 title, under the act of 1914, known as the Alaska Coal Land act.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
TODAYS WAR
 DISPATCHES
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS

Amsterdam, Jan. 2:-Telegraph- i. udyiCes have been received here -.ating that Genral Erich VOn lolkeuhayne, German minister of ',Lr. had resigned and that Gener- aI Wild Von HokenzorR had been .ruOinted as his successor.
 Berlin. Jan, 22-It was officially yen out here this morning that r.reral Non Falkenhayne, Gernman .,sr minister, had resigned from N- position for personal reasons a..I that his resignation had been aupruved by the Kaiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
LITTLE STEAMER
 GEORGIA WEATHERS STORM

The staunch little steamer Georgi of the Juneau Steamship Co.,, which plies weekly between Juneau and Skagway and also makes Q weekly voyage between Juneau and SitNa, on It's last westward trip was caught In a severe storm in Chath- am straits, but withstoOd the buff feting she had to undergo and ar rived safely at her home port a day late.
 Captain Edward Thornton is in command of the Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
ADMIRAL LINE REMOVING
 FURNITURE TO JUNEAU

H. P. Gallagher, local agent of .he Admiral Line, has packed up all the office furniture of the company and will ship it tonight on the Jef- feTson 10 Juneau.
 NIT. Gallagher will also go to Juneau on the Jefferson and take q position in the office of the Admir- al Line there.
 The Daily Alaskan joins with the many Skagway friends of MT. Gal lagher in wishing him all manner of success in his new location.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
PROBE N PRICE
 STARTS TOOAY

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 22-- There was q three hours confer ense today at the White House over the provisions of the new immigra- ton measure that has just been passed by congress and which now only awaits the signature of the president, who, it is understood, Is opposed to certain sections of it..
 The labor unions have a delegate present at the conference who is urging the approval of the bill by the president in it's present form.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
HAYNES MUSICIAN WANTS
 POSSESSION OF THE SKY

Haines, Jan. 22-One of the mu- sIcians of Company A, of the 14th U. s. infantry, at Fort Seward, Is in custody and will be treated by the military authorities for mild form of insanity.
 For several days the musician stood in front of Deputy Marshal Harding's office looking intently at the sky. In reply to questions as to what he was doing there the solder said his principal study was philosophy, and that he would soon take possession of the sky.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
BITIsH STEAMER SUNK

London, Jan, 22-The British steamer Dureward was recently tor pedOed and sunk by German sub- marine near the mouth of the Nlaas rIver, Netherlands.
 The crew of the Dureward were rescued by Dutch pilot boat.
 It Is believed here that this Is an indication that the long prom ised naval warfare by Germany against British vessels has now be- gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN ARMY

London, Jan. 22-A large inde- pendent army under command of Austrian Field Marshal LOedman is now assembled at Bukowina, Austria, trying 10 cheek the rapid advance ut the Russians and to renew 0f- fensi,e operations againsr Mlawa, HuSSla,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22

W. F. Wilkes, sales manager for the Western Dry Goods Co. of Seat tie, was a round trip passenger on the City of Seattle. MT. Wilkes stated that F. J. Cox would hence forth be the Alaska representative Of his company in place of MT. Par sons, who has been making the northern towns for years but has now gone into business for himself
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
PROCLAMATION
 BY GUTIERREZ

Washington, Jan. 22-General Gutierrez, the recently deposed provisional president Of the Mexican republic, has issued 6 proclamation from Pachuca, where he now is, as sertiug that he is the legally chos- cu executive of Mexico and that Generals Villa and Zapata are trying tC ge. him out of the way in order to hold the power in their own hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
WIELDs SAW AND HAMMER

Seattle, Jan. 22-Members of the faculty of the University of Wash ingtou donped oVeralls this vaca- ton and built e huge, double hand ball court In a. clearing near their clubhouse on the campus. A genu- ire democracy prevailed, and in- structors gave orders to, full pro- fessors and deans if occasion arose. Furthermore, the orders were obey
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
S6,0OO,0OO FUR
 ITALIAN RELIEF

Rome, Jan. 22-The Italian au- thorities today authorized a contri- button from the public funds of $6,- 100000 for the relief of people who have been rendered home less ond destitute by the re- cent earthquake calamity.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
COMMANDER SUICIDE

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22-It Is re yorte,l here today that the Austrian commander of the fortress of Pola committed suicide upon learning that he had shelIed the Austrian hattleship Rabecky by mistake, and that the vessel was badly damaged.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22

TGe motherhood committee of the ,Eagway Parent-Teacher association, .u response to a call from the chair nan, Mrs. L. II. Pedersen, met in ne assembly room of the public schoo' house this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
NEAR GERMAN FRONTIER

London, Jan. 22-It is reported here that the Russian advance .Iards are now within twenty miles rl the German frontier, in the vic iuity of LipnO, Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
SEVERAL HOUSES DESTROYED

Aruhcm, Netherlands, Jan. 22- kIyices have been received here that allied airmen yesterday threw bDmbS into the town of Essen, the I.ome of the famous krupp steel works. destroying several houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
CONTINUES WITHOUT CESSATION

Paris, Jan. 22-The battle for Inc possession of the trenches In Flanders and France, continues al- most without cessation from the s-a to the Swiss border.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22

 BILL HEARING

Washington, D. C., Jan. 22-The government probe into the causes for the advanced price in wheat started today in Chicago and Minne- apOlls.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
FLOODS STOP OPERATIONS

Geneva, Jan. 22-The floods III the region of Altkirck, Germany, have, it is understood, stopped Ger man military operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
RAGING FOR THREE DAYS

Berlin, Jan. 22-From Nieup0it to Ostend a furious battle is re- ported to have been raging for the past three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-22
RAID WAS BY ZEPPELINS

Copenhagen, Jan. 22-It is now announced that the raid on the Eng fish coast recently was made by the newest type of Zeppelins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS OF
SOUTH ATTRACT ATTENTION
President Hnrrison. of Southern Rail-
why. Sits Up md Takes Notice
He Ia with the boys.

WASHINGTON. June l9.-Comment-
ing on the record Of boys corn clubs
throughout the United States for the
season OF 1914. just published by the
United States Department OF AEricul-
ture. President Harrison. OF the South
crn Railway Company, said:
AS in each former year since tho
inauguration OF the boys corn clubs
the championship has gone to the
South. having been won by Carl Graves,
at $3.50. Miss. with the production OF
"02 bushels OF corn on single acre
at the remarkable low cost OF l45
cents per bushcl. The highest record
made by any boy outside OF the South
was by Pennsylvania boy, who made
liS bushels at cost OF 261 cents
per hushel This record was exceeded
by ten OF the first and second prize
winning boys In the South. The aver
age yield per mere made by the WIN
ners OF tho first and second. prizes in
the States of Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama
Kentucky and Tennessee was 1926
bushels. as compared with an aver
age Of l0i.e2 by the prize winners in
the Northern. Central and Western
states. Taken into consideration with
the records OF previous years, these
figures show that. with the adoption OF
proper cultural methods. the South can
be made the greatest corn producing
section OF the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
STATE COMMISSIONER
TO THE RESCUE

Commissioner X DINER has made ar
rangemen,s 20 furnish farmers Of Viir-
ginia bacteria TO SOW on land that will
greatly increase the crop where the
soil Is lacking in this kind of bacteria
This application only TO the nitrogen
gathering plants. the leEumes. such az
all the clover family. cowpcas, alfalfa.
SOY beans and so forth. This bacteria
is made for the Department and ia
furnished 10 the farmers at cost. name
~, for one acre 30 cents. FOR Ave acres
40 cents per acre
Very often tho use OF bacteria will
double the yield OF the crop. This hac-
terra is not fertilizer and does not
act we'll on sour land Full directions
VIII be sent by Commissioner Koincr
10 any one desiring the Information
This bacteria is a minute plan, thu,
aosorhs tho nitrogen from the air and
reeds the plant, Almost all soils are
deficient. more or less. in nitrogen and
nitrogen IS the most costly inrredien,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

In fertilizers The use OF this bacteria
viii often insure good crop that with
out Its use would be feature
These cultures are shipped in bottles
IN jelly condition. which Is diluted
with water and mixed with tho seed
just before they are sown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ALAMAC HOTEL,

ocean Front. In the heart OF Atlantic City.
Absolutely Fireproof. Open Always
American and European plans: hot and
cold sea water baths; capacity. 100; 'Latz-
MACK LATE & co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
The juno Agricultural bulletin.

The June agricultural bulletin IS
now being mailed out by Commit ssioner
Koincr TO the farmers over the State
This months bulletin contains some
timely and valuable articles. The one
on twig blight comes when this trouble
is on hand now In some sections. An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Ofioe Of Collector ~ CITY TAKE,
City Hall, Room I07.
Pay
City I axes

City taxes on REAL ESTATE FOR
1915 are due and payable Juno Is 70 80
inclusive.
Failure TO pay all or one-halr IN
June incurs penalty OF per cent on
the whole amount, and !. not paid be-
fore September !. the collector is re
CURED by ordinance 10 levy, with costs
added
All males y years OF age. all persons
finale OF fcna!c) who own personal
property. and all parties conducting
business in the city OF Richmond (of
whatever naturc) are assessed
Tnesc taxes can be PAID for the year
1915 between September ] and Decem
Ter 81. 1913, withou; penalty.
Grading. paving pipe and sewer CON
nectiun bills are due and payable when
notices al" mailed.
Property transferred February ar
later stands in name OF owner in 1914
when making settlement give name in
which property stood prior to January
81. 1915.
This IS the only notice required by
law please give IL prompt attention. SO
as 10 avoid delinquency and penalty
south Richmond taxes. etc. must be
paid at tho oHice OF the deputy coll1c
tor. Tenth ard Hull Streets
II. L. HULCE,
Collector Of Taxes. City OF Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

article giving plain instructions as to
how to spread lime so as to get tho
quantity per aero desired, Il valuable
article on the worth OF the silo to tho
farmer and how to increase the feed
and ono on making sprays for insects
that are now on hand are especially
interesting. The Commissioner will
send these bulletins to any one who
desires them each month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
General snIe Returns.

Acknowledgement W. W. Sale re-
turned to the city yesterday from Bal
timore, where he spent several days.
General Sale had intended going from
Baltimore TO Lexington to attend a
meeting OF the board OF visitors OF Nir-
Einia Military Institute. but was called
back 10 the city by Official duties. He
Will probably go TO Lexington early
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

TRAiNS LEAVE RICHMOND Daily.
For Florida and South: Sis a. ST. and s:S
p. NJ. 1880 A. N.
Z. NJ. ti:i0 p NJ
For n. & w: Ry.. West: s:Is a. NJ. $50
A. NJ. 800 2. NJ. $50 p. 81.
t:i6 a. NJ. go, 4. "a. $3.50 A. NJ. 500 P NJ.
100 r NJ. ti:!o P. M 5:5s P. NJ. s:i5 p. M
POD p. NJ. $50 Z. NJ.
F.. Goidsboro and Fayetteville: 400 p. H.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SAD A.
e:ls 4. NJ. $50 A. NJ, 1881 A. NJ t1o:i5
a. NJ. l::R 4. NJ. '2:io P. NJ. tl:+3 p 81.
e:I p. NJ. 6:aa P. NJ. $500 p, NJ. $50 P. A.
E:S p. NJ.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
lions not guaranteed
c. q. CAMPBELL. d. p. A.. sas Main ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
coIonlarS speedy Mclodrnmn.

Money" the nve-part photoplay.
written and produced by James Kcanc,
which WAS shown at the Colonial yes
tcrday. and which will he the fcn-
ture at that thcater again to-day, is
typical Of the melodramntic class of
pictures. 1t is, Indeed. n melodrnma In
every possible sense OF the word-full
of lightning action, full OF sensation
alism and fun OF extravagant scenes
all OF which combine to furnish plenty
Of excitement for those who like their
pictures highly colored and glaring
with contrasts both physical and moral.
Money" Is surely thriller. Little
Mary Pickford Is seen to good advant :
age In onc-reel picture entitled
Threads OF Destiny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
MRS. MARBLE LECTURES
BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB
Makes Interesting Address on "Drcams
In Life and Lit
eratUrc."

Dreams IN Life and Literature"
given by Mrs. Charles + Marble. Of
Worcester, Mass, yesterday at the
Womnn's Club, was one of the most
interesting discourses heard there this
season. Mrs. Marble is dIstinguis ned
woman. who has achieved cminence in
her chosen field Of endeavor. She is
nnished speaker, and her lecture was
an exceedingly clever one
The element Of revc!rie and dreams
has been very largely introduced into
the literature OF the world and Mrs
Marble spoke at length upon the dreams
and visions OF modern writer's The
extent to which this element has IL
Illustrated our times and conditions
from the earliest days is OF paramount
interest. In the old Utopian dreams and
the visions of past generation she
said one finds many things considered
absolutely impossible thirty years ago
which are now become actu;ilities.
Apart from much that Is undoubtedly
fantastic, there is q great deal that is
by no means unworthy of cons idera :
ton. Emphasis has been laid upon the
the part that dreams have pla yed I'm the
political secular and biblical history
of the world, and their significance TO
ancient philosophers and thinkers
The speaker went into detail con
corning the concensus OF opinion given
by the students OF dreams and the
attitude OF the present day toward
them. This age is rather crcdulous.
curious one Stevenson speaks of the
land Of dreams. with It's dim streets and
passages. and DIR. Nandyke writes of
Il rs river, flowing through Il life
AIaeterlinck," Mrs Marble said. sis
the supreme artist In symbolism ana
mysticism. 1t is this power 70 visualize
the reveries and dreams of the past
that is the main clement in tho great
poetry and fiction of all ages"
Mrs. Marble quoted Il number of il
Illustrations for her audience and spoke
OF the dream element in the poems of
Alfred Noyos, as we'll as those OF Kip
ling and Poe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

that Mr.. Steele was approached with
the request, to produce IA film version
OF this story he consented only upon
condition that The scenes should be
taken in the actual railroad environ
mcnt The Blazon Film Producing Com
pany. which made the picture. took the
matter up with one OF tho leading
railroad companies. and. realizing the
great benefits OF this picture. that com =
pany agreed to operate and assist In
every possible manner in the production
OF this ftlm.
Accordingly the Blaxon people were
permitted to choose certain raiiroad
men whom they desired to take part
I'm this picture. and the railroad com
panS granted these men leave OF alb
Sencc for the express purpose OF play
ing in this film.
The company. I'm addition, loaned its
engines and ears. and gave every pos
sible assistance in making the picture.
Rule c." briefly. was a rule adopted
By the American Railway Association
prohibiting the use OF liquor by amy
OF its employees, upon penalty OF dis
mis2al. The screen version OF Rule c.
brings out the experience of one rail-
road supe rntendent in endcavorinE to
make this rule operative among his
men and in his shops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
Judge and Mrs. Beverly T. Crump. o.
West Grace Street

Judge and Mrs. Beverly T, Crump. on
West Grace street.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Eskey have re-
turned to their home here, after a visit
TO relatives In Newport News
Mrs. I'M Stevens. OF Richmond is
visiting Mrs. r. j. Smith at her resi-
dence in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Wiley Hodges has gone to Nor
folk. where she is the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas Dorniu.
Mrs James r. Walker. OF Newport
News. is visiting III Richmond as the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Cyrus Marsh and her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Foster and Mrs. ]. G. West
who have been spending some time
In New Orleans have returned to this
city.
Miss Katherine Long. OF Fredericks-
burg. Is spending GONE time as the
guest Of friends in Richmond.
Percy Sutton. OF this city. is spend
Ing few DAYS with relatives In New
port News