davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
BIr8 or BYPLAv (By Luke McLuko)
LcInclnnaLI HnnnI... ]

Cincinnati fnQulrer.)
 Many 9 man with 9 rod nose has 8 white heart
 The mon who was cared into being good boasts as much about hls virtue as the leat of ug.
 The man who can't borrow five cents 10 cash never has any trouble borrowing f5,O0oOO0,ooo worth of trouble
 No, Adolphus, when Q man wins your giri away from you it is not proper to refer to him as Q chicken thief
 Every small boy wonders why his father didn't have sense enough Co so into the confectionery business. This would be Q buster world ii the average man had as good an appetite for bis work as he has for his break fast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The Marine Department of The Times brings out che striking iact that Che American schooner J. w. Clse has been chartered to car ry lumber from Port Blakeley to Melbourne at tho rate ol 107 shnlings pence per thousand. It s said to be the highest rate ever recorded in the Australian lumber trade.
 Another sensational charter IS that Of tho American schooner Ethel Zane. 102 shillings, from Aberdeen to Port Pierio
 The figures for the Clise arc equivalent to S25.5S per thousand-that is to say, the carry ing charges on lumber from Port Blakeiey are about double tho value of Inc lumber itself laid down hero In Seattle.
 The unprecedented rate is due to Che de- mand for ships growing out of the war Con- ditions prove two things. In the first place Australia is obliged to buy lumber, no matter what the freight may be-: and in the second place there ls no sign of a recession in rates They may so even higher.
 How high the rates are may be shown com paratiyely. A year ago i5 shillngs was regard ed as a good figure for the Australian trade. Today. the charters arc worth practically two and @ half times that sum. They are SO high that schooners like the Ciise and the Zane arc able to pay for themselves in practically two voyages.
 Yet. American capital falters at this form of investment A lumber schooner can be built easily. at comparatively small cost, in rsla- lively short time One can be completed in few months. When the fact is considered that tho high rates are certain Go prevail indefi- nitely. the timidity of American capital in this respect ls rather puzzling. When @ lumber carrier can be built quickly and cheapiy, with assurance of paving for itself almost immediate iy. the wonder is that money does not jump at this form Of investment.-(seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
A Fishlnu Party
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
2. A. A A
sorIal No. ofoos

Notice Is hereby given that C.. W. Fries O citizen or Che United States. over the age Of % years. whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, be- ing entitled Go the benefits of Sec. 25O6 of the revised statutes oi the United States. and Che amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of tho lands embraced in United States non-mineral survey No. III situate on the Northeast shore of Castineau Channel. ono and thrcc.Qunrtcr miles southeast of Juneau in tho Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- cribed as follows. to-Wit:
 Beginning at Cor. Mo- ] at mean
 high tide of the Northeast shore
 of Gastlneau Channel. cor. not
 set wit. cor. O stone got in
 ground marked 8. HI WC1
 bears north 26 lks dist: USI.M.
 No. ] from true cor. No. 1 this
 survey beara S. 55o 5f' ". 58.76
 chsl dist; thence North from true
 cor. No. ], 1.18 chs. Co cor No. 9,
 a stone set in ground marked S.
 1l1I-C2; thence East 14.03 chs. Go
 cor. No. g, an Iron pipe set in
 ground marked s. 1l1l C-S:
 thence South 10.09 chs. Go road;
 l2.67 chs. to cor. No. ,4 cor. not
 set wit. cor. O stone in place
 marked s. HI W.C4 bears North
 56 lks. dist Cor. Mo- Avalanche
 lode S. 989 bears S. l0s 05' 307 E.
 24.08 chs dist; thence from true
 Cor. No. q meandering beach of
 Gastlneau Channel at line of mean
 high tide CD N. 89e 3% W. 223
 chs. (2) N. 57' 19' W. 292 cha.
 (S) N. 34' 52' W. 2.11 chs. (l) N. 60'
 47' W. 2.74 chs. (5) N. 42' S4 v.
 l.97 chs. (6) N. 47e 46' W. 5.55 chs.
 CD West 1.10 chs. Co true cor.
 No. 1 the place of beginning.
 Area S.9S acres, Variation at nll
 corners 32e 00' E. Latitude 5S' f7'
 N. Longitude 134' 22' w.
 As additional Co original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Eliza Green, widow oi James Green, de- ceased, HE. No. 5f1 and 739 at Lit. tle Rock, ArkansaG and New Orleans. respectively, and dated March 9, 1867 and May 2, 1869, respectively
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion oi the above described tract of land are required Co file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land once at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during tho period of pub ncation or within 30 days thereafter or they will loo barred by the provis ions Of the statute
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
THE ENEMY WITHIN HID GATns.
lChIcaeo Heraldl

(Cnca8O hefaiu.l
 Murder has done its worst. The spectacle of arm ed and threatening mobs beating at the door of the chief executive of great State with insistent de- mand that he decide the momentous question Of life and death in accordance with their wishes has been supplemented by one more hideous still
 Whether Leo Frank was guilty not of the mur- der for which he tried his utmost guilt could not have been deep that of these midnight assass- ns who not only committed the crime itself but did t in way that strikes at the foundations of social or der; not only gave Frank the wound from which he died but dealt respect for law and law enforcement a blow whose bad effects win long endure
 The history of iynching affords parallel, as we recall it, to this constant effort and settled deermina- tion Go overleap all the barriers which the laws ad- ministration can impose and satate revenge with a victim. Lynchings the spur Of the moment in the heat of the indignation reused by certain crime have not been in frequent But for cool and settled purpose for patient waiting for fit occasion to do Che deed, the lynching of Frank unique as it was horri- ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

An exchange says the submarine is making the bateshiD and battle cruiser useless If that is so why do not the Germans take their ships in America from intsrne and sail with cargoes for Hamburg Bremen Those who think the battesbip and the battle cruisers arc not stuu the mainstay of any navy watching the war game in Europe to ile purpose The one ad. vantage ha, the Anies have gained over the reutona .s besn Inc command Of the seas by the British navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
PERMANENT INDUSTRIES NEEDED IN ALASKA
(skagway Alaskan)

IoFtlIaII.Il ltIlI0Il0III
 It is time for Aaskans to take long look ahead. The day when 1t was proper for man to rush into the Territory with shovel and pan, wash out O pockeul of gold and depart to other clmes to spend it. is past
 Alaska must henceforth be made @ land of perma- nent industries and permanent homes.
 Here where the wealth is found let 1t be spent Manufacturing and agricultural development should be made the order of the day and every possible en- couragement given to the home producer.
 See # you cannot buy Alaska made articles to fit your needs, and Alaska grown fruits, vegetables and dairy products before you send your order to the Out side
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
t. ttlfr. eoor

lt takoa live yoarl of hard work to make a monkey aci iikc Q man, remarked the Sage.
 "But it only takes five miutca Of ooey work Co make a man act like a monkey, responded the Fool.-( (cin- oInnll NnnuIrar.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Senator Gaustad says the suit for the rongass Ma tiona Forest receipts by the First Division members of Che Legislature was only gradsand" play by First Division members of the Legislature obtain reinstate men in the good graces of their constituents He fol- lows this with the statement that only Senator Suzer took the First Divisions claim the funds seriously If no ono took the matter seriously except Senator su ger. why institute che suit to regain good gaces2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The Pacific Man Steamship Company sold its Pa cinc liners but the purchasers was another American company-the Atlantic Transport Company. The pur- chase price was SSoooooO and s said to be all the ships are worth The effort to make sensation out of the Pacific Mails decision to sell was not very great success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
Hioh Finance

Moso Johnson: "soy Pete spose we gets kotched fer 9tealin desc heah turkoys-does we get iaiiod~
 Pete Perslmmono: "Suttlniy not. Turkeys nm SO high nowadays dat stealth @ turkey des like stealing a roilroad9-(st Louis Republic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Since Skagway is the converging point Of all AL aska transportion lines we think H would be we'll to consider making Horticulture fair AlAasza Ex- position next and thereafter and include mining fisheries and stoclrrasing exhibits. The proposition win come up at the meeting tonight. What do yon think about h?-(Skagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
NAMES ls NAMES

Joy and Haite are undertakers at Lansing Mich.
 Cutter and Blades are hardware men at Newborn, N. c. Dr. win Cheatem ia said to bo one of the squarest doctors in Louis ville
 Appoliuarius Popp lives on Rural Route No. 9, Ft. Recovery, Mercer, County Ohio.-(Cincinnati EnQulrer)
 ---c--c-e-
 Uaual Uoo Senator Wombat got on approp- riation to do some public building" And what Is he going to do with q hear he is using 1t to repair his fences. -(L (Louisville Courier-Journal)
 -c-o-c
 A Fishing Parry "I think there's @ fish on your line"
 Dear me" yelped the telephone girl; q wonder what number it Uouisvillo Courier-Journ- al.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The statement of Captain Ackerson, Washington naval expert, that the Eastland is perfectly safe boat represents, let us trust the last echo Of stubborn cago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The Journal of lhe American Medical Association says buttermllk win kin the germs of dyseny typhoid fever diptheria and cholera It s more widely useful to wash down hoecakes-( Louisville Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

"They talk Of peace when there ain't going to be any peace for quite awhile" is the substance Of the Russian reply to the German peace pyoposal( Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

CuFronl reports as to Ronmania'a aitliude on Che var question indicate that her position wl not be- come clearly defined utn she dspenaes vith diplomats and hires auctioneer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
TannerHvde

ianner1yoo Marriage Liccnsea--Albori B. Tam nori of Morgan, and Clara Hyde of Logan (Logan (Jiah) Journol)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

wonder H the British any moro about setng Hen ry James than tho Americans care about losing mm2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Henry James has become so pro-BrItish lately thnt it is understood he may decide to do an his writing in she future n the English language B0s.on Trans cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
CONRAD ". FRIES.

United States Land Omco. Juneau,
 Alaska, July Sl, 1915,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, O newspaper of general cir culation, printed at Juneau Alaska, enc nearest newspaper io said above described claim or survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

True to tho family tradition, Charles I. Bonaparte thinks the United States ought to show fight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

wisdom of Ruaso in providing herself with 80 much extra territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

e. B. WALKER.
 Register. First publication. July 3l. 1915. Last publication. September 80
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Many 8 man with 9 rod nose has 3 white heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
U. s. RAILROAD ROUTE
IN ALASKA Is CHOSEN
Wilson Decides to Buy Cana
dams Link. but Not j. y.
Morgan Line.

WASH NGToN, April i0.--President Will
son, through Secretary of the Interior
Lane. announced to-day the route or
the new Alaska rail Dad which the Gov
eminent is 10 build II is known az the
Sushitna route and extends from seward
on Resurrection Bay t. Fairbanks on
the Tanani River distance Of Al
miles. This route includes the existing
Alaska Northern Railroad. which runs
from Seward through the Kenai PENN
sula for scventN-one miles to Turnag1in
Nim. aud liz to he bought from its pres
,nt owners for Sl.15O,OO0. Of which
$500. 00o will I've paid Jull /, 1915, and
the remainder on July T. 1915
From Turuagian Arm the route is to
be- extended through the Sushtna Valley
aud across Broad Pass TO tho Tauann
River aud from there on to Fairbanks.
II Is to bc q standard gauge road
\ de line is to run from Matanuska
Junction into the Majauuska coal field.
a distance Of thiJty-oight miles. The
road is to be built with It's base at ship
Greek on cooks Inlet and from this
point II is expected that the Matauuska
coal will be shipped during tho greater
part of the year.
The Alaska Northern, Canadian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ACTS ON MISSING SIGNS.
Public service COmmisiOn "a Brina
suit Against n. u. r..

Tho Public Service Commission has
instructed It's counsel to sue the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company for pen
atty not exceeding $i0.O0O because II
has failed TO display destination signs
on its elevated trains.
This action is construed as another
indication of tho stri"ter enforcement OF
the public service Law resulting from
the advent Of the new Commissioner.
William Hayward Although the law
says that the commission shall" sue
disobedent corporations 1t was brought
out before the Thompson committee tina.
penalty suits have been very few.
In each Of those cases the maximum
pmouni-s, 1000 a day for each viola
tion--was demanded. All the commits
sion over got was 81 from Frederick w.
Whitridgc. IN the course of his OK
animation of Witnesses Col. Hayward
showed his belief that a mistake had
been made IN asking for tho maNimun
penalty.
Although the COMPANY on January =
last not fled tho commission that II was
road, to place the signs the commission
on March announced that ~ por cent.
of the motor cars were not cnii'r$f with
tho signs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WAR AND WEATHER.
one ~ the Topics Discussed At the
Meeting Of GeOeraphcrs.

NJ the morning session Yesterday ~
the joint meeting OF the Association Of
American GeOgraphers and the Ameri-
can Geographical Society in the societys
building. l56th street and Broadway,
Bailey Willis. discussing "Argentina and
the Argentines" said the greatest OBJ
stacle 10 Argentina's progress is the
land questionable natural consequence
OF the Spanish land grant system. He
also said that the progressive movement
In Argentine politics and administration
il temporarily checked by adverse po-
litical influences and economic condi-
tons.
Winter Weather az Factor In the
Great War was the subject Of "A
paper read by Prof Robert Dec ward
of Harvard, who pointed our by refer
enCe to the various campo igus the inn
portance OF weather on the progress OF
campaigns and battles. lie said IL is
unlikely that the Germans. even II dis
tinctly successful in the east early in
the war, would have penetrated into
Russia In the face of the weather Of
January and February. Weather also
affected the Dardanelles operations, he
said, and he believes also that Italy
kept out OF the war in order to avoid
a winter campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SLAIN GIRL FOUND
UNDER STONE PILE
Boys lncarth Body on Old As
tor Estate in Wcstchcstcr
District Of Bronx.
RIDER TO HIDE CRIME

Two fourteen-year-old schoolboys
hunting for snakes in the swamps and
brush on the old As,or estate. a desoiate
part OF the Westminster district or Tho
Bronx. yesterday afternoon found the
body OF a fairly we'll dressed young
woman buried beneath a pile OF stones.
sand. pieces Of rubbish and a battered
galvanized ash can.
The woman was about 20 years old
and the police believe she was slain by
a man to escape the responsibility for
the fatherhood OF her unborn child. An
autopsy performed at the Fordham
morgue by Coroner's Physician Thomas
curtin showed that her skull had been
fractured.
The two boys. Armand lie Maux Of
172s Wcstchester avenue and Andrew
White OF I2&s ~. Lawrence avenue. ran
across the body at what would lie the
junction of Noble street and fremont
avenue II both streets were extended
through the waste Rnd. The grsvelike
pile of rocks in a sort Of gully. two
miles from a house and mile and u
half from the nearest car line, attracted
their fancy.
They began To toss the rocks aside
until a white stockingcd foot prutrIdei
from the heap. Then they ran for
Mounted Patrolmsn Quinn OF the West
chester station. who com pletely disin-
tered the woman's body.
Capt Wines Of the Bronx detective
bureau and Coroner William Flynn
found little In the way of identlfica-
ton marks or clues to the woms n q
slayers. The body. without hat and
shoes, lay face downward. The woman
was 4 feet : inches tall, weighed about
1873 pounds. had dark hair and good
teeth. She wore a short astrakan
Jacket over a green dress with a tunc
white silk stockings and white under
clothes. She had been dead for a week
II was impossible for The Bronx de-
tectivcs and the Coroner to say whether
the womsn's skull was fractured before
burial beneath the stone pile or by the
burial process itself She wore two
rings. one set with three white stones.
marked Is carat and bear ring inside In
very small letters the inscription
-. q. +. y. r. T." thought TO he a
jewellers mark. The other was a small
gold band ring. A short distance away
from the improvised grave was found "A
white handkerchief initiated TX and u
yellow comb with two teeth missing
The police believe the woman was a
Pole. Possible footprint clues had been
cfiaced IN the swampy ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
GOLD FILLED SATCHEL
VANISHES IN STREET
ST.. 500 JPwcller GOldfOrb Paid
for Supposed Bargain Also
Takes Wings.

Louis Goldfarb Of ESQ Delaney street.
who has been in the jewelry business
for nine years, went To the Yorkville
police court yesterday to appear against
Charles Emanuel of 1928 First avenue.
who was charged with being In league
with several men who had carried Oft
fourteen pounds Of gold, for which the
ieweller had paid $500.
Godfarh said that an acquaintance
named Emanuel Schwarb had told him
Of man who had come on from tho
West with a considerable quantity Of
would sell cheap ,iodfarb met the
man from the West and another. who
said he was Harry Levine, and got a
sample Of the gold which he tested and
found genuine.
This wac on Thursday and on Friday
afternoon the men met again at Third
avenue and Forty-third street and after
some haggling ,ioldfdrh paid $500 for
a satchel full OF gold Levine said he
would help the jeweiler by carrying the
satChel
As they were going through Forty
third street toward Second avenue two
men seized them. saying they were do
tectives. Levine. still carrying the
satChel. was taken down Second avenue
while the jewellers captor took him up
Second avenue for two blocks and then
released him, telling him To be in court
IN the morning. Goldfarb followed the
man. who proved TO he Emanuel. and
had him arrested Emanuel was held
under $1,000 bail for examination to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DANIELS TO SEE FLETCHER.
New Post NJ chief Of Opera ttons
WIN Probably he Discussed.

WAsutNGroS. Arril lo--When Score.
tsry Daniels goes to Hampton Roads
next week 10 talk with Admiral r. T.
Fletcher IT ~ expected that the name
OF the office to fl the new position Of
chief OF the bureau of operations will
he decided on.
There X every indication that the
new position will I've second in impor-
tsnce in the navy only to that OF COM
mander in chief of the fleet. In fact
there is conjecture that the new office
will he more important than the fleet
command er.
Because OF the great power In the
hands Of the new official II has been
suggested that Admiral Fletcher. who
undoubtedly stands highest in the favor
Of the present Administration. may he
picked to head the new bureau. Mr.
Daniels said to-day. however. that he
had not contemplated appointing Ad-
miral Fletcher 10 that position.
In his present post Admiral Fletcher
enjoys tho rank and pay OF = full Ad-
miral. II he We're to leave the fleet FOR
shore duty he would lose both the title
and the added pay and return TO the
grade OF Rear Admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PAVORS PUBLICITY
TO STOP STRIKES
Railroad Official Believes Pub
lie Opinion Would Guar
antcp Industrial Peace.
PLEA FOR q HOUR DAY


CHICAGO. April iO-Iulius Krutt-
schni,,. chairman of ,bc executive com.
mi,tee of the southern p,cid, Railroad.
gave his views to-day to the Federal
Industrial Relations commission ON the
hest methods of maintaining industrial,
peace lie said publicity of all matters
involved I'm "A controversy is the one
sure method.
Public opinion" he said. lis what
finally decides what is right and wrong
in all great controversies between capt
tai and labor For that reason every
phase of industrial disputes should he
given the FULLEST measure of publicity
what machinery would you suggest
to carry out your idea of publicity"
Mr.. kruttsClnit was asked.
III you agree with the principle. tho
form OF machinery IL comparatively
easy matter. he said.
tdnaua mas some good puhlic-tN acts
mere the pun'ic rs phred III fuH y Sscs-
sion "f tho Facts. The creation OF "A
voluntary commission with boards to
handle the various features OF industrial
disputes would he Of iucaiculable benefit
both 10 the employer and the employee.
the Government AZ present hiss FUN
control or the revcnues Of tho railroads
W " wishes To- control That Vt also
"ugh To investigate she necessity for
higher wages and pr vide q means for
raising the mone' TO nay them
Mr.. kruttschniit. WI" came from
New YORK ~ testify res.irding the strike
situation ON the Hartman lines In 1911
was the chlef witness or the day lie
presented much data on the strike Of
mon cratts on the Union Pacific Rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
USING ROCKEFELLER MILLION.
Jer-c, Bureau for study of Animal
Diseases ~ Lead.

PRINCETON. ~ j.. April lo--The
Rockefeller Foundation will spend more
than 100000 in constructing its lab
oratories near Princeton for the study
OF animal disease. The signing H.,
Gov. Fielder Of the bill recently passed
by the Legislature permitting expert.
mcntatlon on animals under the super
vision Of the Board OF Health was the
last step necessary for the complete ion
Of the legal details incident TO the open-
ing Of the new establishment, which will
lie in charge OF Dr. Leobald Smith now
at Harvard.
Two farms containing $50 acres. lying
between Lake Carnegie and Plainsboro.
have already been purchased by the
foundation and 1t IL believed that work
on the new buildings will begin in
the very near future. The plans have
been drawn up on large scale and in
dictate that the new institution, i'm it's
Importance will be comparable only
with the Pasteur Institute at Paris, II
is said that 1t should become the most
important laboratory for the study OF
comparative pathology in the world"