davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
Local Happenings

Y. A. Peterson, local agent oi the r. (. g. $. Co., returned this afternoon from a business trip to WL!la1orse.
 The SEokaue Is due in Skagway from Seattle sometime Monday with a l@r-= crowd of tourists and lyo ryAs yt freight
 The Jefferson is due in skasway from seattle OH Tuesday, She is l-pOrred to nave Uu beard big crowd of eNcUrsicnists.
 John Buchanan Of Atliu was ud- uNlgd ,o the White Pass hospital yesterday afternoon to undergo rc-UtI--y Tor asthma
 E. Loyejoy has rented and with lis slm:ly is HOW occupying q cot tage oa Third street, il. the rear of the Golden North hotel
 The Mariposa, which was sched- uIed to sail from Seattle on the 18th, will not leave there until I0 o'clock OH the morning of the 20th.
 The Northwestern is due here tomorrow early from Seattle. She bas a good passenger list and 650 tons os freight for skagway and the interior.
 ReY. Fr. TUrueI went down to Ft. ". H. Seward on tho Peterson this afternoon and will hold ser vices there tomorrow There will therefore be no Catholic services in SSssway on sunday.
 The skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. If.
 A baby girl arrived at the home Of NIr. and Mrs. Frank Feero at g:45 Inst night, Dr. Gable being in attendance. The mother and child were getting along nicely at last reports.
 The Alameda is due to arrive in Skagway from the westward on Monday. Gov. and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong will likely be on board the boat on their return to Juneau from their annual visit to the in terior.
 Frank Morrison and wife ar rived from Circle City the other day and are stopping at the Dewey ho- tel. NIr. Morrison is well known all over the north. In 1898 he had a packtrain, which he used in the transportation of merchandise be- tween Skagway and Bennett, his headquarters being in a tent on the ground now occupied by the John Kalem two story business block on the corner of Fifth and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly tbese fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il tcwn at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few faVorite ones we name: Tel low Jacket, Montreal, Governor Cred tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Tackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe tpat nc visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in struction. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
ILL GIVE UP.

ILL GIVE UP. T.is thing of OvERTALKING
 A mysterious RUMOR After it gets STARTED In sKAGWAY
 Is toc STRENUOUS
 For ME I've been BREAKING The SPEED LIMIT For one hundred and twenty HOURS And haven't CAUGHT UP YET Iu's like oyertaking a WIRELESS Message-you HAVE TO stand still and MEET IT When it COMES BACK
 Around the WORLD
 From the OTHER DIRECTION. What d.d FRED GWILLYM
 Do last SUNDAY? He walked to REED FALLS, Climbed the PERPENDICULAR
 eff at the NORTH SIDE
 Of the falls and STARTED
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services Sunday morning at II o'clock, and evening at 8. Sunday school follows the morning service The public is cordially invited.
 l.. H. PedeTsen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m. in the Alaskan building.
 Subject: t:-LIFE.
 The public is welcome.
 Sunday school 12 o'clock m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
Ye Gossip Of fye ] TolUn Of SkagtUay ] Issued every Saturday except when ye Occasion i
 demands frequent publication. ! i

Gee! But it's GREAT
 To meet q FRIEND From your HOME TOWN. The steep MOUNTAIN SIDES Are easier to CLIMB Hand iu HAND
 Than EVER
 They were to climb ALONE; ILe GLACIERS
 Are more BEAUTIFUL The fish bite BETTER In the LAKES And RIVERS, And ROWING Across the HARBOR Is more DELIGHTFUL Than it USED TO BE And all BECAUSE Well
 Ask GEORGE COGGAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17
Military Uniforms.

Uniforms were first adopted by the English military organization in the seventeenth century.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17

I TSouthward along the TRAIL Toward LAKE DEWEY. And the day WAS HOT. This much he ADMITS Did he fall EXHAUSTED At the foot of a HUGE BOULDER And utter a FAINT Cry for HELP? Was he RESCUED, Ills ftyered BROW Mois, ened with WATER From a nearby BROOK, And his almost LIFELEsS FORM Carried back to TOWN By two fair YOUNG LADIES? l I DOUBT IT. I can't FIND OUT Who the alleged HEROINES Were, CT if THEY We're merely the CREATION Of some, ne's IMAGINATION And have NOT Seen MIR. AND MRS. BURTON. To learn what THEY Know about the MYSTERY And cant SEE THEM Without HUNTING Them up and FAR Be it FROM ME To spoil a GOOD STORY By getting THE FACTS. Anyway, Fred Is POPULAR And NEXT SUNDAY There will be RESCUE PARTIES Posted at convenient DISTANCES All over the BIG HILL 50 there will be NO DANGER If he SHOULD Venture out ALONE AGAIN thank YOU.
 g Ye Innocent Bystander
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-17

yon will find copy Alaskan wilt be almost as much by and its lots less work
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Keeping Men out Of Mischief.

NcCPsnS "Sn WI " WtoSsHS''
To keep its men out Of mischief a
big coal company inaugurated the gar
den habit among its miners. Result!
Pay day sees far fewer fights, much
less money spent for liquor and
larger sum carried home to the wife
and children. learn from the mana.
ger that besides these immediate ef.
fects many of the miners are now able
to raise a considerable part of all
the vegetables their families eat.
Some of the> large iron and steel
companies divert their men with
music. c. M. Schwab is patron saint
of a great band at Bethlehem
There are four bands or drum corps
at the Cornwall Ore banks. and the
Frick company goes the limit in mix.
ing music with coke, having IA bands
at it's various works.
Give men something pleasant to do.
and they will spend less money and
time for things that are unpleasant
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Soothes Tooth; Fires Bed.

John Wolf, rural mail carrier Of
Ebensburg, Pa, has demonstrated that
an electric light bulb will cure
toothache and then some. Wolf was
walking the floor with toothache of
the jumping kind, when the bright
idea struck him. Wrapping towel
around an electric light bulb attached
to long cord, he got into bed, press.
ing the bulb against the aching molar
as warming pad. The device worked
magically. The suffering stopped and
wolf fell asleep.
Shortly after midnight. the mail car.
rier dreamed there was fire and that
he was fighting his way through smoke
and flames. He awoke to find the bed
burning. He sprang to safety and
gave the alarm, but before firemen ar.
rived the house was almost gutted.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Amerieanlsms.

CHANGING over a farming article In
an American paper, writes . cor
respondent of a London journal.
found myself up against" this
astounding record. "One calf was nurs-
ing two cows" BY degrees the things
that seemed to stand on their heads
came to a natural position, for / re-
meInbered that In America II is the
sucking that nurses" and not the
nurse. This topsy-turvy is due to 4
kind Of characteristic prudery. which
forbids such words as sucking" or
''suckling." But no such explanation
applies to the verb ito feed" We
feed a pig with acorns or furnace
with coke The American, invariably,
feeds acorns to the pig and feeds coke
to the furnace, which is really not
good English.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
;ULLIBLE PEOPLE ARE MANY
All Sorts Of Fake Schemes Successful
iy Fioated Prove creduIity Of
Humanity.

Human credulity passes all nmi-
taticns. Before me lies a newspaper
story from Chicago: A man was on
his way to a savings bank to deposit
$145. Two smiling strangers met him.
fooled him with the story that they
had "a magic handkerchief" which
would double the strangers money il
he would fold his bank bills within it.
After the operation, the strangers told
him to watch the handkerchief and
see his money grow. They disap-
peared. They had his money and the
handkerchief contained waste paper.
Does this sound impossible?
Here is another story, even more
improbable, but true. In New York q
company, appropriating the name of q
wellknown corporation, advertised to
sell its shares at bargain, and fixed
price that was just twice the stock
market price. A circular was sent to
the Italian quarter intimating that
great opportunity was presented for
workingmen to secure an interest in
a wonderfully prosperous railway. that
only few shares could be had, and
that they must be bought at once. A
rush was made for the stock, although
every daily paper printed the quota
tion of the same security at half the
price at which the swindlers were
offering 1t. The police put an end
to the game. II people are SO credu-
lous.- is 1t surprising that the post Of
flee authorities report that $150,000,-
900 year Is taken from the gullible
by dealers in fake securities? If Wall
street did this kind of wretched busi-
ness, it would deserve reprobation.
None of the cheap mining, oil, plan
tation, real estate and similar schemes
could get foothold in the stock ex-
change because, before stock can be
listed, it must submit detailed report
and show that it represents legiti-
mate enterprise. This does not mean
that occasionally stock is listed that
should not have been, but it means
that, as rule, listed, securities have
merit. Nor does listing mean that
they will advance in price. Securities
only represent business institutions
subject to the laws Of trade. but
chances of profit in the purchase of
listed securities, or those that are sold
by representative bankers and brokers.
rather than by irresponsible peddlers,
should be the choice of every one who
has money to spare.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Prayed He Might Fight AGAIN.

mere IS an extract from a letter
from abroad-never mind the nation.
ality:
Louis is still here on sick leave
he was awfully battered up and is so
nervous he can't hold his hands quiet
for moment. 1t was the concus
sion of bursting shell that flung him
against a stone wall, you know. He
was In the hospital month He ia
getting little better now, and every
morning and evening hear him
praying. What in the world are Won
praying for" asked him. He had
hard work steadying his voice. +
I'm praying he stammered, that the
war won't be over before can get
oack' What are you going to do
WIN spirit like that?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
underwater roeslns.

After the burning OF the transat-
iantic steamship Columbia. one Of the
boats drifted for no less than two
weeks in the path of transatlantic lin
ers; but. although the wrecked sea-
men saw several steamers. they could
not attract their attention by signals.
OF the Is men in the boat, II died
before the boat was sighted. Had the
'lifeboat carried submarine bell It
could have signaled Atlantic steamers.
even at distance Of several miles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
f'OPep the Way to Berli11'
Now War Cry Of Russians
!, f, BUzzELL DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA
|ENERAL MANAGER OF II. c. ED-
MANDS COFFEE COMPANY OF
BOSTON PASSES AWAY AT
BROOkliNE-kNOWN HERE.

Stephen Eugene Buzzell, general
hanager of the H. c. Edmands Coffee
pmpany of Boston, Mass, died from
b attack Of pneumonia, Thursday of
kst week at Brandon Hall, Brookline
Funeral services were held at Bran
)Dn Hall at 200 o'clock Monday after.
)Oon and the interment made at Gard
her He is survived by his wife
Mr., Bu' zel was well known in Day
bna and his death will be Il matter of
egret to many friends, in this city
hd vicinity He was a guest for
|me last season at the Clarendon
|ottl
The deceased, who was i6 years OF
e., was born in Lawrence but passed
host Of his life in Woonsocket, where
Is father and brother are now living
|or number of years he was musical
frector of the Central church in Wol
ester and leader of the Worceste
'h0ral society. He had been In Bos
pn for about nine years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Presentation OF
LOVING CUP TO
COM. BURC0YNE

Theo. Sengstak, in presenting to
Commodore c. G. Burgoyne the hand
some loving cup on exhibition in J. Il.
Wallace's store window, as a token
OF appreciation from number of citt-
2ens and visitors, cleverly expressed
himself as follows:
MY dear Commodore Burgoyne:
You have many friends in Daytona--
your residence, large as it is, cannot
hold them all-but your heart is bix
enough to take in every one of them.
we highly appreciate your public
spirit and generosity in proyidinr
musical delights and many other eood
things, too numerous to mention for
the benefit of the citizens and visitor.
OF Daytona, and ask you to accent tbi.
loving cup as token of our apprecja.
ton and friendship. The Gun is oY
somewhat ample proportions, how
ever we concluded we might take tba
FISK OF presenting it to you, for YOU
Know Daytona is dry town.
Sincerely yours,
"THEO. SENGSTAK.
Committee.
10 which Commodore Burgoyne re.
piled briefly but heartily as follows.
Dear Mr.. Sengstak: cannot ton
heartily thank you and my fellow c;.l
zens OF Daytona for the emblem NJ o.
TEEN which you SO graciously pro-
sented me.
10 be enshrined in the hearts cf
ones neighbors should be the height
oi ambition. The loving cup you gave
me is my proudest possession.
Sincerely,
&C. G. BURCovNrn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
;UBAN BASEBALL
TEAM ARRIVES
llL.STAR CUBAN GIANTS HERE
FOR SERIES OF FOUR GAMES
WITH THE BROOKLYN 81.
PEReAs.

9 L. llenriquez, manager Of the
|uhan AllStar ball team, arrived ON
EslaT from Havana, accompanied
, the members of the team, and they
F. guests at the Austin hotel during
per stay here.
laeir first match with the Brooklyn
pam win take place tomorrow after
p0H a Ehbets field and will be fol-
pwed by three more games, all of
|Ele3 should be of great interest to
p baseball-loving public as the Gu
hi team is credited with being fast
9Eregation Of ball tossers.
E.lra car service will be provided
carry the people from this city 20
b ball park.
Following their engagement here
p fuhan team will go to DeI.and
y game with the Stetson university
iam
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
' ENTERTAINMENT THIS
EVENING AT MASONIC HALL

L'Fe Oak Chapter. No. /, order of
Eastern Star, is giving a benefit
"ft@nment at Masonic hall this
.ehlfg, commencing at GOO O'Clock.
" entertainment will consist of
'Pp"f' Feast of Seven Tables" and
U ical program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

u7F'Aan builders are planning the
obstruction Of a 16,000-horsepowcr
engine, and in Switzerland gas
,3Me'ives have been built.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
TOURING CAR BOLTS
ONTO RAIL way TRACKS
AUTOMOBILE STARTED WHEN
CRANkED, SOME ONE HAVING
PUT THE MACHINE IN GEAR.
OWNER STOPPED IT.

A large touring car driven by \
young colored man by the name OF
Miller bolted when he cranked it at
the passenger depot Saturday after
noon and landed across the railway
tracks before it was stopped by it's
owner, who did some quick work tn
getting into the machine when he
realized what was doing.
1t was fortunate that no trains were
approaching at the time or there
would probably have been trouble. As
it was the passenger train had Just
left going north and a freight was
leaving the side track on it's way
south and the automobile was backed
off the tracks without any damage re-
sulting. There was some excitement
for a few minutes, however.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by some one throwing the car
into gear without the knowledge of its
owner. Luckily no one was passing
in front of the automobile when
Miller cranked it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
WITH FALL OF PRzEMYSL
10000 RUSSIANS ARE
FREE TO ATTACK KRAKOW
Menil to Become Naval Base for Car, Who
Threatens Attack Upon the German
Cities on Baltic Coast

PETRoGRAD MARCH % (OMciaD.-PRZEMYSL STRONGEST
THE AUSTRIAN FoRTREssEs IN GALIclA FALLEN AFTER
SIEGE
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE POLAND ALONG A
FRONT EXTENDING MYcHENlEc kAsDLo THE GERMANS
HAVE REACHED kAsDLo, WHICH is FORT.
RUSSIANS HALTED THE ENEMY THERE
NFL'cTING HEAVY
THE TURKS ALAscHGARp vAlLEv
RUSSIANS CAPTURING TWO IMPORTANT POSTS
PETRoGRA0 MARCH 22THE GARRISON AT PRzEMYsL
NC ABOUT $4,000 SURROUNDED THIS RELEASES
$4,000 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS, PRESS ON TOWARD
KRAKOW TO "oPEN
PETRoGRAD, MARCH 22.THE CAPTURED PORT or
MEML WILL CONVERTED INTO NAVAL BASE FROM
WHICH SEA ATTACKS WILL GERMAN COAST
REopENs IT IS ONLY 1856 MIL
DANzG oERmANYs STRONGEST NAVAL BASE ON
BALTIC
TENEoos MARCH 22oPERATIoNs IN DARDANELLEs WE'RE
MADE IMPOSSIBLE, SUNDAY, BY SEVERE STORMS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SHOT ACROSS HER BOW
HELD UP GERMAN Ship

WASHINGTON, MARCH OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM SAN
JUAN PRTo Rco SAYS THE GERMAN oDENWALD WAS
SToPPED BY WARNING SHOT ACROSS SHE AT.
TEMPTED TO LEAVE THAT PORT CLEARANCE
PAPERS.
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON DECLINED TO COMMENT
ON THE INCIDENT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ITALIAN FLEET HALTS
GOODS AUSTRIA bound

MARCH ga NEWS DISPATCH STATES THAT
BETWEEN ITALY AND SUSPENDED
COMMANDER OF THE ITALIAN ADRIATIc Will
1T IS ANNOUNCED, NATIONALITY cARPv
ING GOODS ROUTE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

TENEDos, MARCH 22-oPERATioNs IN THE DARDANELL
JADE IMPOSSIBLE, SUNDAY, BY SEVERE STORMS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06

enhayn resigned the Office Of minis
ter of war to devote his entire time
and energies to the job Of chief OF
the German general stan, and Gen.
Won Hohenborn was appointed his
successor as head of the war depart
ment OF the government Gen Won
Hohenborn's duties necessitated that
he remain at headquarters, and
Lieut.-Gen. Won Wandel was made
commander in chief in the field. Gen.
Won Hohenborn has long been q fa-
vorite Of the Kaiser. and his rapid
rise to a position OF eminence is
doubtless due to the imperial favor.
He began his army career as q boy
and his entire life has been devoted
to the service of the great military
machine which he now helps to direct
He belongs to the younger genera
ton OF German warriors, as distin-
guished from those veterans OF the
Franco-Prussian conflict who are
still playing prominent parts in the
activities Of the German army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
STOCK MARKET


New York, March 6-Opening-
Minor recessions from yesterdays close
were recorded In today's early stock
market dealings, the heaviest of
American stocks in London probably
contributing to this result. Changes
in the active divisions were confined
to fractions, Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Reading and U. S. Steel being
slightly lower, while Canadian Pacific
and a. few speciaIties made nominal
gains. The only marked variations
were a. decline OF H points in Har-
vester Corporation preferred and an
advance of IA points in the common.
Pressed Steel Car broke 2 points.
se-trading was curtaiIed by the
storm which interrupted communities
ton with the middle west and other
points. The tendency was down
ward, prices of leading issues indi-
eating profit-taking. Gains were al
most entirely confined to specialties.
including the tobacco group. Repub-
lie steel preferred California, Petro-
leum preferred and local fractions
Harvesting Corporation rose 4 points,
the preferred, however. declining
4 IL. American Locomotive pre-
ferred fell points to its new mini.
mum of rs and Pressed Steel Car
Common and Preferred also dropped
to new established prices.
The closing was heavy. Bonds
were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
FIRST GENERAL.

The first English soldier to bear the
title Of general was Sir John Hawk
wood, who died in Florence, italy, 522
years ago today, March s, 1893. From
his youth Sir John was brave and
able soldier, and his gaIlantry won
the notice of Edward the Black
Prince That valiant warrior. gave
the young soldier a noble steed as a.
gift and Sir John gnade such good
use of it that he was knighted and
enrolled among the Black Princes
knights. When there were no more
battles to be fought for England, Sir
John gathered a. force Is, 900 En-
glishmen and entered the service of
the Duke of Milan, who made him a.
general. In Italy Sir John irnmor-
talized himself as Giovanni Acuti
CaNalieros'' and made for himself a
permanent place in history. After
ward he fought on the side of Spain
against the Pope. Having acquired
riches as well as reputation, he re-
turned to Italy to die. Sir John was
one of The Nine Worthless of Lon
dom in the volume of that title by
Richard Johnson The title of gem
eral originated in France and Italy,
and was first borne in the former
coutry by Matthew de Montmorency,
who became the hRst general of the
French armies in I2oa. In the Unit
ed States the rank Of general was not
conferred until 1866, when Congress
made u. S. Grant a general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Won HoHENBoRN.

Major General Wild Won Hohen-
horn, the German minister Of war, is
a comparatively young man, being
still in his ffties At the outbreak
of hostilities Gen. Won Hohenborn
was. made a division commander and
spent several months in active field
service in Belgium. There he made
a record which attracted the atten-
ton of the Emperor, and in the lat
ter part Of November he was ap-
pointed quarterrnaster general Of the
German forces. When Won Moltl1e
was permitted to retire from the ex-
allied position of chief of the general
staff he was succeeded by Lieut.-Gen.
Won Falkenhayn, who had held the
position of war minister for several
wears In january Cen Won B,allz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Reprimand For Fireman
Who Miscal1ed Alarm

Because he reported an alarm in
correctly on the evening Of February
13, Laddernan jerome, b. Turpin,
was reprimanded by the fire commits
sioners. President Leonard and
Commissioner Tague of the board
were in favor of furnishing Turpin by
not allowing him any time off for one
month. After a lengthy discussion
of the matter. President Leonard
moved that Turpin be deprived of his
days OF for three months. Com
missioner Tague amended this mo-
ton that Turpin be deprived of days
off for one month and be reprimand-
ed. At last. on an amendment of
Commissioners Cassidy it was voted
that a reprimand be given Turpin.
President Leonard will give the rep
rImand.
Furpin when he appeared before
the commissioners said that although
he was on watch he did not count the
alarm witch rang in but took the
statement OF Hoseman Clancy as TO
the box that had rang. In conse-
queTrce he sent the company, No.
truck. to Box 231 instead of Box
331
A number of routine matters were
disposed of by the commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-06
Western Railroads Ask
Higher Freight Rates

Chicago, March 6-More high Of
ncials Of western railroads were to
be heard before Interstate Commerce
Commissioners w. M. Daniels today in
support of the claim of the western
roads that higher freight rates are
necessary on certain commodities.
Benjamin B. Bush, president of the
Missouri Pacific road, was ready to
resume his testimony in which he
held that many of the Al western
roads which are point1y petitioning
for higher rates are not only unable
to pay dividends but are in need of
new capital for betterments.
James w. Lusk, one of the receiv-
ers of the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad was to follow.