davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
DID JUNEAU COUPLE
 WE'D OR WE'RE FRIENDS
 PUTTING UP A loeq

Were Miss Eisie Crowley Q popular Juneau nurse, and Sid. D. Terry mar rlcd at Prince Rupert, B. e. while on their way to Vancouver month or 50 ago. or arc tholr freinds job- bing' lhem, or what.
 One group of Mr. Terry's friends say tho couple wcro married. Anoth- or group of friends say Mr. Terry is stlli single Ooihers believe the cou- pie were married but are keeping it as secret ns possible
 Miss Cowleg wrote friends on the last mau that she was leaving at once for Australia. Mir. Terry is in training at Victoria, for service with the Canadian troops on the European baitleleijs He has had his com mission as @ captain restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
mARlposA NoRTHsoUND

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-The Mariposa cleared for the north Inst night with the following passengers for 5uneau: J. F. Mackenzie. consulting engineer for the Alaska Juneau company, E. A. Born, William F. Gray, F. A. John. son.. Gust Morgan. Florence Culbert son, William B. Gay and three steer age.
 Charles D. Brufi, the well known engineer who has recently become as- sociated with the Alaska-Juneau Go. is also on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
PARAlso's LIABILITY
 IS FIXED BY COURT

Railway and Marine News: In the United States District Court, Western District of Washington, Northern Di- vision, on September 9. 1915. Judge .J Neterer handed down a decision in the matter of the Long Beach S. S. Co., charterer of the said steamship. for limitation of liability This arose out of the collision between the steam CT Paraiso and the Admiral Watson. August 29, 1915 by which the Admiral Watson sank in 30 feet of water along side the Bell Street Dock. Seattle. Judge Neterer ordered the payment into court by the owner of the sum of S1S0,O0O, the value of its interest in the vessel and the payment into court of S6,Oo0 by the charterer. the value of its interest in the vessel and bending freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
ORPHEuM.
4raE HOUSE OF GOOD sHows'

"THE HOU3E or GOOD 3HOW5|
 Entire change of program tonight as follows:
 Pathe Daily News, the animated newspaper Of weekly happenings.
 'The Blue Flame" a two-part selig feature introducing Dick Little, sec ret service detective.
 Lynnbrook Tragedy a strong two part Kalem feature with Alice Joyce as the star
 Millions For Defense" pleasing vitagraph comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Genuine steel sinale folding bed, opring and felt mattress regularly priced at S1375. The entire outfit now at $500. We have 30 of these. F. w. o'Donnell. Alaska Furniture Go. 10 6 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
WM J BURNS.
Greatest Living Oetoctlve-ln slx-
 ParL Eealure.
arana rhsalrs T0nIahs.

oThe Five Million Dollar Counter feiting Plot" a sensational produc- tlon; most trilllng, secret service drama ever staged The inside story of the celebrated Philadelphia mys- tery, Burns greatest case
 Come to the Grand. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
GAMBLERS WORKING NORTH? SCRIBE
 TELLS eP. L7 so

SEATTLE. Sept 2o.-From Dawson. Y. IT.. the following news correspond- ence is published by the Seattle Post Intelligcncer-
 DAWSON. Y. IT.. Sept S.- Some
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Eighteen dollar dresser French plate mirror Special s1s.5o. This ia' the working man's house and we are getting them every day. E. W. o. Donnei, Alaska Furniture Co.,. phone f52 10.6.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Alice M. Jordison. teacher of mandolin guitar and banjo, studio 5-s Garside Bl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

A. E. Goyette. interested in the Ju- alin mine, is at the New Cain for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
TURNER DANCING AcADEMY.

We teach the canter waltz, the fox trot. or any of the other new dances. Also an the old dances. 'e'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight specialist-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or. der at Miss Wahlgren's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Best for every service-Our BENJAMIN SUITS.
 B. M. BEHItENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Suits pressed, 75c.; Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2O0
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

q AMONG THE THEATREa c
 VIM. q. BURNS.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
 EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

The Boys and Birls Club members who exhibited at the Northern Ari- zona Fair will send their products to the State Fair to compete for state wide hOnors. The following mem bers won honors in their respective clubs:
 Beryl Coulson, o. K Corn Club, Oatmar Arizona.
 Emmit Malston, o. K. Corn Club, Oatman, Arizona
 Chas. Human, Grain Sorghum Club, Dewey. Arizona.
 Several other entries will be sent to strengthen the northern boys eXX- hibits, as very few of the boys had corn ripe enough to exhibit at the Northern Arizona Fair The State Fair officials have set apart cor ner booth to be used for a boys and girls club exhibit, and it is the wish of the officials that this ex- hibit be made one of the main dis play features.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

National Guard has been of any ser vice at all in that direction. The mine owners do not credit the Guard with having contributed in any meas urc to good order at Clifton but they say, on the other hand that the officers and members of the Guard have steadily fraternized with the strikers and that the presence of the Guard has been an encourage ment of the strike. We do not know that it is claimed by the guardsmen that they have had a salutary eff feet or any effect at all at Clifton. But if these deportations are al lowed to take place under the very noses of the officers of the Guard, it's presence is certainly without effect so far as concerns the preservation of order. More than a hundred men have been kept at Clifton for weeks at great expense to the tax payers of the State If the Guard is not clothed with power by the governor to prevent such outrages >upon the rights of citizens. the Guard cannot be brought away too quickly, that this great expense may be stopped and that the officers and men may resume useful occupations"
 As no martial law has been de- clared at Clifton, the officers of the Guard are helpless to extend any assistance. Kindly note the follow ing paragraph of law governing State Militia:
 Militia called out to aid civil authorities have no power to act in dependently of such authority but must perform only such service and render such aid as required by the latter. to whose absolute and eXclu- sive control and direction they are subject, except as details and move ments in executing orders"
 I sincerely believe that had the sheriff at Clifton communicated with the commanding officer of the Guard setting forth in writing that he was unable to control the mob, he would have received assistance necessary from the commanding officer to pre- vent this laWless act from being car ried out regardless of this fraternal spirit that the mine owners speak of existing between the members of the Guard and the strikers.
 I believe the tax payers will have to pay the bill all right for the Cliff ton war but if it turns out like the encampmont at Garden Canyon last summer, for the soldiers, the banks of Phoenix will have to enlarge their vaults, when the Guard returns with the big roll to deposit.
 As long as we maintain a National Guard in Arizona we should try and treat them with fairness until such time as they prove inefficient and useless to the State
 Yours very truly,
 P. G. CARNEY,
 Captain 1st Infantry National Guard of Arizona, Commanding Company IF at Ray.
 IThe writer on reading the quoted paragraph again. will find that The Republican has not criticised the Ma tional Guard. It never does SO. Good citizens refrain from such criticism. It was assumed by The Republican that the Guard would have per formed any duty imposed upon it, had it been clothed with the power by the proper civil authorities. Ac- cording to Captain Carney it was not so clothed-Ed. l.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
SCHOOL IN MOURNING
 FOR 4 FORMER CADET

The following letter was received yesterday from President Sherer of Hitchcock Military Academy at San Rafael, California, concerning the death of Otto Balke
 San Rafael, Nov. 3. Mir. R. L. Bake,
 Phoenix, Arizona, My Dear MT. Bake, Your wire arrived this morning and we were all shocked to hear of Otto's death. We have missed him exceed ingly since he left us and many of the boys have asked me when he was coming back.
 I wish to express to you, on behalf of the, faculty and the cadets who knew Otto; our sincerest sympathy in your sad bereavement. Our flag shall fly at half mast until retreat Thursday in honor of his mem- ory
 Very Sincerely
 REX w SHERER.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

have to guess at all. We only be reasonably sure of one thing and that is that within human experience. all earthly things must end well as beginning there will somehow end the world
 The drying or shriveling up theory is supported in an article by Eugene Marais recently published by the Smithsonian Institution. MT Marais holds that instead of there being q perfectly balanced cycle of moisture evaporation and precipitation the earth is sucking up the moisture like sponge and is doomed to dry up wholly day. He shows that Waterburg South Africa generation two large well watered district of great tility, but in has become dry that the human inhabitants and many of the lower ami mals have been forced leave and many changes in the vegetable remains been noticed. Ngami. lake half century is now more than marsh and the great Limpopo river loses itself in the sands when pass through the Waterburg
 But think that manifestation has cured within short period indicate 1t is in general progress all the world. Changes denotng the death of a would slowly and almost imperceptibly. The phenomenon ob- served by Mir. Marais is not but it is generally ascribed to other and local causes
 It is surmised that this very populous zion of the Salt River Valley through a drying process that must have covered long series of years and the people living
 
 has certainly back" this O stay unless the great watershed the Salt should go dry once
 It is fact that of the smaller streams in the eastern and middle nearly large they were, anyway, they do large when revisit them they when We used to fish sym in them. That thy have diminished is undoIn ,dly true, ;tll which .-ad ln:; flow # all times of ;5c year, that dry except l rainy But that drying up explained by the cutting away of the woodlands the and along the upper courses of the well by the greater cultivation of the lands along their banks There is much moisture in the vicinity of the but in their channels.
 Anyway, it too early to worry about the end Of the world. It is important that should worry about the end of life with which much concerned than with the ultimate of the world. Emerson replied a fanatic who told him that the world about to end: If that is be perhaps along very nicely without it."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
LITTLE JAMES
(Why Greece Stands Hesitant on the
 Threshold of the War;.

Tn Grix don't know whether to Jump into tn Wor or not. Some of em sez: We like to know first where are we Coin to Git Off at. But Mis- ter Venzoolus he sez to tn King, My Bets on tn Allize.' Tn King he re- Plize: T ain't so shure which way tn Cats goin' to Hop.'
 Besides" the King tells Mister Venzoolus, You don't reely Under stand like I do what a Horrible Wor we'd be Buttin' Into if we was to Jine tn Allize, an anyway it turned out I'd be Gittin' tn Worst of it. It'd be All Rite fer you an tn Rest of tn Grix if tn Allize was to Win but I'd he in tn Hole anyway you could Fix it. l don't know but I'd be worser off n of tn Germans an Ostriches was to Win.
 If we was to Jine tn Alize an be Suxessfle, my Trubbles'd jist be gittin' Good Start when tn Wor was over. You see I'm married to a Female Re latif of tn Keezer an you know what that there Hollenzollern Fambly is all like. My Hostilties'd be goin' OF long after tn Rest of Yurrup was at Peece an had fergot about tn Wor So, you see, Mister NenZoolus, why I'm movin' kind of Coshus like in this here Wor Bizness. I don't want to git Lined up sos at My Wife is goin' to be a Blig- gerant on tn other side fer I had cnuff Experiences with her to know how itG be shure to Turn Out. I aint goin' to Rush into no certin Dis aster."
 Mister Venzoolus he sez, Yer Mag estY, I 'preshiate your Difficult Posi- shun in yer Fambly Relashuns Mt this Lere Wor in Yurrup aint no Mere Domestick Disturbance or Fam bly, Affair Tn Fait Of Greese is h. volved up into it an us GriX has got to Know which side our Bread is But tered onto, as tn Immortle Playtoe seZ. You aint nc Gril but I b'leeve yer Sylnpthies is with us an I'd ad- wise you at our Divorce Coarts is in Oporashun an if l was you I'd Res toar that there former Miss Hollern- ZOlleTns Maiden name to her an do 1t Quick sos at you could go ahed with tn BiZness of King without no Dom estick Interrupshuns of No Kind.
 It's q DeVelofanote of a Hole Ma ehun is Held back from Wor jist be- cos a Woman puts tn kibosh onto it. If our Crate antsiste, Alecksander tn Crate had a had that kind of a Helrmeet he'd a had somethin else to Weap about n becos they wasn't no More Worlds fer him to Conkerg'
 LITTIE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Umeem@@red Sense and Nonsense
(By RemIik)

(By Remik) Now the autumn leaves are falling They are falling here and thair They are falling thru the atmosphere, And likewise thru the air, The reason they are falling Must be very plain to all, lis because the autumn leaflets, Come unfastened in the fall. Some folks might think there wasn't any sense in that verse-people are funny things. There may be something in that pome-I don't know what it could be; but there might. When Sir Isaac Newton saw the ap- pie falling to the ground he decided there was a reason-that was when when-well, that was when that thing he discovered was discovered. Now there were people who said Sir Isaac was nutshousen-he wasn't-he made quite a hit with the world. Here is a verse that Eugene Field wrote and it has a meaning. You will have to decide what it is, though it is undoubtedly there.
 The gluggug glinked in the glimmer- ing gloam, Where the buzbuz bumbled his bee When the flimflam fitted, all flecked
 with foam,
 From the sozzling and succulent sea.
 'Oh, swither the swipe. with its swell
 tering sweep!"
 She sWore as she sWayed in a sWoon, And a doleful dank dumped over the
 deep,
 To the lay of the limpid loon!
 Field didn't have any monopoly on verse writing. Some of us may be able to get money for that kind Of stuff some ~day, too. I don't know how s's done, but sillier stuff than that can be written-Fll show you some day.
 Germans receive check in Serbia" Maybe it's a phoney-depends on who sent it-most of those other countries have been "overdraWn' for some time.
 Los Angeles aviator flew a thou sand miles in ten hours-Wonder what his hurry was.
 Daily Clifton report-"no new deve1- opments." That aint a strike, it's Sunday school convention.
 Whats a strike without a riot? Answer-It's the thing they are having in Clifton without a saloon.
 Asquith wouldn't be any good as a dip-he tells the truth in real English. People don't like to hear the truth, all ways.
 Copper City Brewery was struck three times by bullets during the bor- der battle. It was struck before that when it tried to put over the near-beer deal in Phoenix. May as well shoot it down-the dinged thing can't do busi- ness in Arizona, anyhow.
 There will be four beauts at the state fair-for DIVERS reasons-I am going because I want to see big pumpkins and things. I never did think it was nice for ladies to dress that Way-even
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

A little more patience, little more charity for all, little more devotion, a little more love: with less lowing down to the past, and a silent ignor- ing of pretended authority; brave looking forward to the future, with more faith in our fellows, and the race will he ripe for great burst of light and life. - Ebert Hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Shall We ShriveI Up7

For thousands of years and perhaps for millions of them. inhabitants of the earth have dering and guessing how it will end. Some think that the Bible furnishes authority believing that it will be destroyed by fire as all animal life except few specimens was once des- troyed by flood Others believe that there will absnce of heat and that, finally. things will be up guess good as another if we
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

While the allied governments of Europe have put themselves under bond enter into peace negotiations separately, the neutral nations of Europe and the papacy forming a compact to undertake negotiations unless it should be ceptable both bc!ligerents. Yet suppose the United is still standing tip accept the position of mediator though it has been twice snubbed by both sides
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
A PLEASANT PARABLE

Little Willie was asked if he had ever studied the Bible.
 Yes, sir" he replied
 'Then, course, you know all about the para bes," said the questioner.
 Yes, sir said Willie.
 "tiood," replied the uuestioner. tell which parable you like the
 "I like the where everybody nd fishes said Willie--New York
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Harper'S We

Harper's Weekly accuses, in a yelled inquiry, the versatile B. l.. T. of the Chicago Tribune of pla- giarism If the accusation is sustained will hencefOrth believe any story of crime that be told of anybody. If E. l.. T. stole anything from the Weekly. he is keptomanac plfering from pure love of t from necessity.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

It is good sign that accusations not being hurled back and forth regarding the origin of the Clifton fire. Though it may have been started by incendiary, he could not have been who interested in the resumption of industrial activity in the Clifton district, and both strikers and mine interested.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

If I had lived two centuries ago and advocated what do would have been hung" said Mr. Bryan in a late Ohio address. Doubtless sticklers for the correct of English would condemn him be hung" outrage grammar.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

We never could how the borrowing of half billion dollars going to improve sterling change and it not to have done so, in spite the expectation O financers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Speaking of squirrel rifles in modern warfare. are just informed by contemporary that they would be about effective a pink parasol in Galveston hurricane.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

We thankful that the for post mastership passed quiety-and quickly, before the populaee lad time stir itself a excitement.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

All things working for the good of the fair. The rain . advance will leave the roads in a condition of perfection.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Villa is being hemmed in" Let the stitches be good strong.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Yesterday the day of the Teutonic allies in all the theaters of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Guard Not at Fault

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: In your editorial of November 3rd entitled Appropriations from Cliff ton' wherein you state that solici- tor for an Fl Paso newspaper was deported by the strikers; I wish to call your attention to the last para graph which reads as follows: There is a still more serious phase of the matter, affecting not merely the town of Clifton, but the govern ment of Arizona. A strong force of
 the National Guard is in the strike zone and has been there for many weeks It has never been claimed by the strikers, who take to them selves whatever. degree of order that has been preserved there, that the diver ladies. I wouln't even look at em
 70, of course, if I happened to be around there
 Germans are getting hold of the copper mines in Serbia" We know how that feels-the MeXicans have got ours.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

There will be four beauts at the state fair-for DIVERS reasons-I am going because I want to see big pumpkins and things. I never did think it was nice for ladies to dress that Way-even
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Now the autumn leaves are falling
 They are falling here and thair They are falling thru the atmosphere,
 And likewise thru the air, The reason they are falling
 Must be very plain to all, lis because the autumn leaflets, Come unfastened in the fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09

The idea seems to have prevailed in
some quarters of the State that cattle
from other States should not be allowed
to compete with native stock at the
State Fair and this policy of open COM
petition that has governed in past years
has prevented many Vermont farmers
from making entries.
With the field limited to but three
States, Vermonters are expected to
exert themselves to win the premiums
which aggregate $50, goo, the same
liberal awards as in past years.
The Executive Committee of the
Vermont State Fair Commission is hold
ing frequent meetings these days. The
plans arranged will make the State FAN
even greater and better than any pre-
vious exhibitions. Departments have
been enlarged and a program arranged
for the four days that is extensive in It's
scope and includes features that will be
new, educational and thrilling to Wis
itors.
The premium book for the 1915 eX
hibition will come from the press in
few days. Anyone can have copy b,
sending address to Fred L. Davis, Sec
rotary, White River Junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
.I-P In OLD VERMONT. -"

A Massachusetts subscriber takes
exception to that classic poem Cup in
Old Vermont which was recently
printed in the Reporter and writes the
foreman of this office that he "can al
most feel the blazing sun and see the
l2-foot snow drifts" and then sends the
following addition:
Nowhere are taxes quite 50 high
As up in old Vermont;
Nowhere is money quite 50 shy
As up in old Vermont;
And when the native comes to die
He's glad of any place to lie,
And cashes in without a sigh
Up there in old Vermont
We suspect that our esteemed sub
scriber had just heard of Burlington ;
tax rate, but that isn't the rate of
most Vermont communities. And as
for his pessimistic view of the State our
only explanation is that he has been
Fletcherizng a quinine i'll. and besides
he isn't Vermonter anyway. Spring
field Reporter.
Quite right. The true Vermonter
exiled and driven to poetry by hi:
sorrow, composes something like the
famous
'I'd ruther live on Cancels Hump,
And die Yankee beggar,
Than go out West
And die of fever an ager
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
MISS JANE HODGES.

The remains of Miss Jane Hodges
were brought here from Waterbury on
the noon train Wednesday and taken to
ST. Mary's Catholic church where the
funeral was held Thursday morning, the
pastor Rev. Thomas J. Leonard, Off
ciating. The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery, Miss Hodges was former
resident of Middlebury and is survived
by brother, George j, Hodges of East
Middlebury, and sister, Mrs. Patrick
Condor of Court street Miss Hodges
was 70 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
AUTO GOES OVER EMBANKMENT

Chester Kingsley and Charles Ellis,
both of Salisbury, had a narrow escape
from serious injury or perhaps death
Tuesday night when the Ford car,
owned and operated by the former,
went over small embankment on the
East Middebury road, near the home
of Norman Selleck, mile and half
from this village The machine over
turned, pinning Mr., Kingsley under the
machine for fully 80 minutes.
The men escaped with slight injuries,
the owner being considerably bruised
by the weight of the car, while Mr..
Ellis was slightly cut on the legs from
the wind shield
Mr.. Kingsley and his companion hac
attended meeting of the Union lodge
of Middlebury in the Masonic temple
and were on their homeward journey
when the accident happened.