davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
UNION IRON WORKS HAS
 VULcANlzlNe PLANT

The Union Iron Works has receiv- ed a complete vulcanizing plant and is prepared to make repairs on any grade and size of tire in the city. The tire is built up and is then enclosed in a cast iron form. connected with a steam plant and is subjected to a steam pressure. When the tire is re- moved from the forms and smoothed on 1t is practically as good as new.
 Clarence Carpenter. the manager of the Union Iron Works, stated to- day that they were fitting up the fn- est show room in Alaska. The show room will be 30 feet long, entirely en. closed in plate glass and will be mod ern in every respect
 A full stock of Ford repair parts and accessories is carried, over ST. 900 being invested in repair parts alone. besides a stock of about seven ty tires of all makes, meaning an in- vestment of another thousand dol lars. The Union Iron Works has made speciality of auto work since being established and the rapid in- crease in the number of cars in Ju- neau is greatly due to their efforts
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
BANK PLANNED TOR SKAGWAY
 IS ANNOUNCED

A bank is to be established at skag- way within the next few weeks. ac- cordlng to information received in Ju- neau today. Articles of incorporation have been filed with Secretary David son signed by Fl. l.. Faulkner. of Ju- neau: W. H. Henson. of Philadelphia and J. T. Westerman of New York.
 Mr. Faulkner returned from Skag- way on the Spokane today and stated that the arrangements were not ready for publication until after the arrival of one of the fnanciers who is due to arrive from New York on one of the uextsteamers. The bank is capital ped for S5OOOO furnished by New York men and 1t is to be known as the Bank of Alaska.
 There k no bank at skagway at present and those promoting the con cern feel that the new corporation will furnish something which has been needed in the community for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

that attitude. It was their duty Go defend their own country. to de'end their culture and civilization. and at the same time they are now every where all over Europe advocating the necessity of beginning peace negotia- tions. In the German Reichstag and he Austrian Reichstag, fin England. everywhere, they are advocating that peace negotiations be commenced. and l have no hesitancy in predicting that if the war is not terminated within a few months the world will witness one of the greatest revoiu- tlons in the history of mankind"
 London argued that @ large army and navy were unnecessary, unless the United States planned extended conquest of foreign lands for terri tory and trade. He advocated freeing the Philippine Islands, which he re- garded as the country's only weak ness.
 London pleaded for adoption of his resolution asking President Wilson to ,all a peace conference of all the neutral nations.
 "Have Tasted Blood and Like lt."
 "The preparedness agitation is first of all stimulated by the munitions manufacturers" he said. 'In the lan- guage of Macaulay. they have tasted blood and they like it. secondly. 1t is a clever republican scheme to place the Democrats in hole, and there is every prospect that they will sue ceed; thirdly, there are the old wo- men of both sexes, who have become hysterical.
 "Let us not become menace in ourselves and to help our neighbors. You are creating a Frankenstein. If by patriotism is meant my country right or wrong. 1t Is a pernicious doc Urine.
 If not terminated in the very near future this greatest of all wars will zee the greatest of all revolutions. An accounting will be asked for all the blood spilled in useless combat. This carnage will have to be explain ed, not to history, but now.
 Fear distrust and suspicion have been generated in our midst. These spell disaster to our republic unless checked in time. The time for peace has arrived. The recent utterances of the Chancellor of Germany and the Prime Minister of England repre- sent a considerable softening of all previous attitudes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
THREE MILLION PRISONERS

LONDON. Feb. S.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News Agency says that the total booty of the Teu- tonic allies during the IT months Of war is summed up in Vienna as fol- lows: Nearly 5000 O0O. prisoners, 1O,- 900 guns and 10000 machine guns, while 47O.OOO square klometers of the enemy territory has been occupied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
OF cURTIss SUES FOR DAMAGES
 FOR FIVE MILLION

BUFFALO. N. r.. Feb. 4.-Suit for s5.OOO, ,OOO damages begun here against Glenn II. Curtiss and others associat- ed with him in the manufacture Of aeroplanes. by Augustus M. Herring. who claims to have been partner of Curtiss in the early days of aviation. Herring claims to have furnished vir- tually all the plans and ideas embod- jed in the aeroplanes now being con structed by the Curtiss company. He charges that there was a plan formed among the directors of the Herring Curtiss company. 0 concern orIglnat- ed in 1909. to give curtiss the control and oust him from 1t, and that the di- rectors diverted money in order to bankrupt the concern.
 Herring further claims that he filed over 51 patents in connection with flying machines. and that nearly all of these were used in the first fly ing machine turned out by Glenn Cur tiss in the company's plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
CREW ON NORTHWESTERN
 RECONSTRUCT ICE BREAKER

JIG. oNen with a party of ten men passed through Juneau last evening on the Northwestern on his way to Cordova where he will have active charge of the reconstruction of the ire breaker at Miles Glacier Bridge on the Copper River & Northwestern rail- rad The crew on the Northwestern will establish a camp and get things in readiness for the start of work and will be joined by a party of 12O more men on one of the next boats from the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
BRIDES ARE OLD STORIES
 ON ALASKAN STEAMSHIPS

For the past three months every boat to arrive from the south has either a bride on board or some young woman who is going to join her fu- ture husband. Many of them have come to Juneau. and when not bound here. passed through to the westward. Am"ng those who might be mentioned off hand are Miss Dauphaney. who ar rived in Juneau to become the bride of Pat Scott: Miss Coombs. who ar- rived here to become the bride Of C B. Brandon. and Miss Carrie c. Nib lock. enroute to Kodiak to become the bride of Homer Morley. wireless op- orator there. and Miss Bates who is now Mrs. Charles Hadd.
 The Northwestern. which arrived last night proved no exception to the rule. On beard were Harry E. Pratt. of Fairbanks. and his bride of a few days. formerly Miss Katherine Me Kenzie. of Denver, Colorado. The young couple were married in Boulder January 18th. They are well known among Juneau people who formerly lived in Fairbanks and while in town were entertained by Charles E. Dav. idaon and Fred B. Hyder Mir. Pratt is the assistant district attorney in the Fourth Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
oRPHguM PACKED TO GEE EVE
 LYN THAW IN BIC SHOW

The orpheum was packed to the doors last night in spite of the wind storm, to see Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "The Threads of Destiny" Tonight will be the last opportunity to see this celebrated woman in this great feature as the reels 50 10 Douglas for Sunday and Monday nights.
 The Pathe Daily News, the latest seen in Juneau, is a big added attrac. ton.
 The show fig the best seen in Juneau for months. (2-4-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
SAYS LOSS IS SMALL

LONDON, Feb. s.-Harold J. Ten nant. Parliamentary under secretary for war, today said that he thought quarter of an eighth of the 100000 pounds sterling distributed in the Turkish reports as the value of the booty left when the British evacuated Gallipoln Peninsula would cover ev- erything left behind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
NOT CHEAP GOODS BUT GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PRICES l!
FORMER GOVERNOR FOLK SAYS WILSON
 IS A SURE WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Former Governor Folk of Missouri, who is here on a business trip today. told the newspapermen that President Will son would be nominated on the first ballot at the St. Louis convention and that his reelection to the Presidency was already assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
TO ISSUE FOURTH LOAN

BERNE. Feb. B. The Swiss gov ernment Is preparing to issue fourth loan of 1OO,OOO,OOO million francs. It will offer for subscription bonds bear ing 41s per cent interest. The pro ceeds will be used to cover the cost of the continued mobilization of the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
ECONOMY IS URGED

LONDON. Feb. 8.-oNeed for econ cmy of tonnage in every department is imperative, and articles which are not strictly necessary at the present time may have to be shut out from this country" said Walter Runc:man. president of the Board of Trade, tc- day He said there was a serious -hortage in the worlds tonnage as compared with the worlds require ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

tempts to limit London's time and spurred him on with questions. His declaration that the Socialists would fight was greeted with thunderoas applause. Representative O'Shaun- messy. of Rhode Island. demanded of London what would be the attitude of .he Socialists in case the American flag was attacked.
 'I desire to say that if the people of the United States were attacked every Socialist would fight" London replied.
 What is the distinction between the flag and the people?" half Q doz- en Representatives Immediately ask ed in as many different ways. while London smiled and fenced the ques- ton.
 "Flag is an Emblem Only"
 The people throb with life" he said. while a flag is m emblem only Any luuatic from an insane asylum can attack the flag and trGmple on it. but it is a vastly different thing for an attack to be made on the peo- pie"
 London then was asked if he sup ported a Socialist pledge against en- iistmcut. "As for me-" he answered quickly. eff we were attacked. nothing would prevent me from sacrificing my life"
 Are the socialistc in the foreign countries helping their nations in the present warp asked Representative Lobeck, of Nebraska.
 Yes" London replied. 'but ct the same time they are urging'that peace negotiations be started"
 "The social democracy of the world is opposed to war" replied Londcn, but if we are attacked we must de- fend ourselves. If something should happen to the United States, some thing that will happen only in the imagination of some gentleman from Massachusetts. If the territory of the United States were invaded by half dozen soldiers from Canada or Mex ico. every Socialist would consider it his obligation to defend his coun- try.
 Performing Difficult Tack"
 "In the European War the Socialists are performing a difficult task. They were for peace until the last moment In Germany they were told that 1t was a war for defense. They took
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Socialists, Every One Would Enlist In Event U. s. Being Attacked
eooAeNoooN

the only Socialist in Congress. told the House today in an address against preparedness. Attracted by the com paratiye novelty of a Socialist on the
 floor. the House shouted down at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

ss.5o Multnomah s-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle, s2.7o, this week only. Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o. 2-2-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

s2.5o Wearever Guaranteed No. 70, 2-qt Hot Water Bottle, s1.so. this week only, Juneau Drug Co., phone 25o.- 2.2.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
-snocIaI corresnondeneel

WASHINGTON. Jan. pS.- Every Socialist in the United States would desend this country if attacked by 9 foreign foe. Representative London,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

Give The Empire an opportum,y 10 quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Forthcoming Difficult Tack"

NI T~7 7IT'''a ~''''7--'- ''-'''
 Tn the European War the Socialists are performing a difficult task. They were for peace until the last moment In Germany they were told that 1t was a war for defense. They took
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
SCEOACjON De KEDIG0S HEyiCiNOS

Varies NGdlruS NcNi, amos cue uDliga-
dos i.gT differences ratl~a- r"S!dnn actual
m"rr'" "u "-ia "Iudid. han acOriaIu dar
COn>Ulilo NCdIras pUr COrrcO con Q! pro-
p0SIiD de ~riyIr a los m"NICdnUs que re-
SId"n en- lu-arc- On dpMd" no hay Me-
dIrp mrNtcanu q o." trOplcLau con diff
cultadcs del itLOma-
IOGD> ~Du Nl"uir,,S cMlnrn'cS Il" nues-
iTp pals. ruu mUrhpS aiiuS de urlClICa '
con aUturIJIc;6n l"-ai uara cIcrccr So
prOf"si6a ~ este EstGG".
E>lUilafaN Grrcur!Im"uic Cada raSO
Que ;" lrS cuu>Ilir. Y de COIlUn acuer-
90 cnyIarin al rls.cHt" III C~IcstiOnariO
c>pccIl! >"-In 81 cnfrrW"dad para que
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,IlciO :n8- cNdcip dc IA nHlurdlczl Y gra-
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aCUfdira 81 lrat4iHicnty luc dcba de ms
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E>TIDIiREN0S CADt CtSO DE INA
MANERA I\TELIGENTE Y CIESTIFICA
\ DiliENOS Ni OPINION HONRiDA.
Enyiarr:uD- las Mcdiriud> que Sc Dcce-
>i;"n rnT lurr"u - Express.
NIrija Il Correspondence r
A~SGCLiCEGN DE- MEDiIU~ MENICiNOS.
=. q. RUN No. lHi. Station /. /
san ANTONIO, Texas. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

Sc sclicitan Agentes para Ia
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Maxico; Wickenhurg, Ari-
iona, y demas logares do2de
no los haya. Las personas que
Sc Unforeseen pueden dirigirse 500
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, 607 Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
AFISO A NUESTROS


= L. suscriptores de Ia PREM :
= S. no deoen olvidar, cuando ::
:: Cam0ieu de Residential. Garnos =
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
la INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO. .
DETALLES GRAFlCOS DE IA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

DETALLES GRAFlCOS DE IA
ToMA DE YERACRUZ.
Frescos est&n sun los aconteci
nientos del q de Ab,il de 1914
fecha en- que los re::nos anerics
nos, por orden del Presidente WI
ION, hoilaron el her6ico suelo re
racruzano. Conpre listed ell ibr.
titulado La Invasion American.
an hsxies.-DetaIlez srafieoa d.
IL toms de Veracruz," en- Ell u
$50 fotogratias lie ensensran sr,
ficanente log detsllcs De ,quell.
acclor que janis olyidarenos 10
~mexicanos.
VALE SO CFNTAVOs
FiDASE 4
lGNACIO E. A
6O7 DOLOROsA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
TrSvis
TELEEONCS{ 24iI
N0sTo

La PRESSs GO e! pr7I0dlcO meNcaRo de
AayOr cirCulscIbr en- los E>tadOS tn.GO5,
J P0E 10 t2niO Fl me.Or para los s1usciZz-
&A
EatereC sS sercat-rlsss mstseC February
=. lsSs, a. me iU-'5rr,re a Ssn Antonio,
gar, under the -. % N2rcl ;. iS7S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

A=arsss al co-TeEPondeacs to.
Lgmac;o {. Lozano,
S07 Doloros4 st.-Ssn Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
- PNENS

RugIC POPULAR TNDEFENDIESTE-
PRECIOS DE SJBSGRlPJlGN
Ea los Es.aGOS UlGOS, Mexico, GAlads, "a
Sa, Puerto R=S, Panama, Y las Isias Flipi
Sss:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
DR. LACEY PRESIDENT
 0F ARKANSAS COLLEGE

Little Rock. Feb. 23.--Dr. w. S Lacey. former financial agent for Ar kansas college and now connected with the Pease institute at Raleigh, N. C., was elected president of Ar kansas college al q meeting of the board of trustees here yesterday cven- ing.
 Coincident with the election of pr. Lacey was the appointment of pr. Eugene R. Long to the char of Eng fish Bible and political science, and the voting of campaign to raise S100,O00 by endowment, on the con dton that $25,000 additional funds are raised by Batesville
 The present endowment of the col lege is $40000.
 Dr. Long was president of Alkan- sas college until two ycars ago. when lie resigned to accept a char Tn Austin college at Sherman, Tex. He is son of Dr. Isaac J. Long, founder of the Batesville college.
 The separate campaign by the Rev. J. H. Morrison 10 raise funds for the college will continue. the board of trustees instructing the Rev. Mir. Mor- rison to go on with his canvass
 Arkansas college was founded in 1872, and is the oldest Presbyterian college vest Of the Mississippi river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
FIGHTS FOR REWARDS
 IN THE FRANK CASE
Robert Barrett, Wcrnman in Pencil Factory Where Girl was Killed,
 Sues for si503.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 23-A formal ap- plication for the S200 reward offered by tie state of Gecrgia for evidence sufficient to bring abont the convl~- tlon of the man who killed Mary Phagan in the National pencil lac- tory in Atlan.a on April 26, 1913, has been made to Govg.nor Nat ,E. Harris on behalf of Robert Barrett
 Barrett, who was latheman >n the pencil factsry. pointed out to the authorities certain alleged blood spots on the second floor of the fac found upon lathe handle. It was the contention of the state that both the blood and the hair were May .Phagan's and it was on. this evidence that the state largely relied to estab fish it's contention that the Yurdei was done on the second floor and t9 convict Leo M. Frank, superinteade .t of the factory. Of the murder.
 Solicitor-Genelal Hugh M. Dorscv has advised Governor Harris that if anybody is entitled to the reward offered sy- tle state it is Barrett. l. it would have been difficult. if nol impossible to have convicted Frank without BarretHs assistance. Frank was later lynched by mob after his death sentence had been commuted 10 life Imprisonment by G9vernor John M. Slaton.
 Barrett has brought suit againsf the city of Atlan.a to collect a re- ward cf~$1000 offered by the city in the .Phagan murder case. This sult is now pending before the state l. preme court. atterneys for the city having demurred to 1t on the ground that the city of Atlanta was without a charter right to off r such a re- ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
TRAIN HITS AUTO; DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
String of Railroad Cars Strikes Car of II. C. Fox. Who Is Charged
 with Violating Traffic Law.

The automobile of H. C. Fox. and which was being driven by MT. Fox, was struck by a string of railroad cars being switched on the Iron Mountain. at Main street and Fourth avenue, shortly after 1G o'clock last night Train and automobile each stepped almost immediately, and the damage was limited to the headlight and fender on one side of the auto.
 4 complaint of driving the automo- bile with no headlights burning was filed against Air. Fox on the police blotter. after the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
ORIGINAL TRUST DECISION.
T.. <. Court Refuses to Dissolve Can
 Company, But Retains Control.

Baltimore, Feb. 23.--In an opinion handed down today in the United States district court, Judge Rose held that he would not order the dissolu ton of the American Can company. but would retain the bill filed against it by the government. and if the cor poration should at any time hereaft- CT do anything that will justify action of the court there seems to be no reason why the government should not then get the relief if then it should be so entitled.
 T he decision is an original one in so-called antitrust cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
He Spoke Right Up.

"It is said," he remarked, reflective iy. "that women's hands are growing larger" "Well?" she returned, inquir- ingly. "Yes," he asserted. And the worst of it is that there is every likeli- hood that this tendency will continue" ," "Yes?" she said, in the same inquiring tone. "Yes," he repeated. You see, driving, and golf, and tennis, and other sports that women have recently taken up are responsible for it." ."In that case," she said, with a glance at her own dainty hands, you'd better speak quickly if you want a small one," He realized that it was the opportunity of 8 lifetime, and he spoke promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
Quiet Enjoyment.

One of the arts of life is to be able to sit still and to enjoy. To the hur- ried people it is an art almost un- known The reason is that their hur- rying keeps the springs of being trou- bled. Even in thoso moments when they are forced to be still they feel hurried. The truth is that hurry has become part of their nature. They sometimes reach the state where it seems impossible for them ever to know peace. The only peace they can achieve is kind of self-forgetfulness in hurry. The more hurried they are the greater their illusion of freedom. Their hurry is like drinking or taking drug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
 Monopoly Always Feared.

Probably the word grocer origin ally meant "one who sells by the great, or utters his commodities by wholesale" and they trace it to tho French word "grossier." An act en- titled 37th Edward III c. 5 was di- rected against grocers engrossing marchandizes" is to say, against the absorbing or monopolizing of trade. Here there appears to be an early instance of hostility to the run ming of great stores. Blackstone, the legal authority. distinctly states that expressing was the getting into ones possession, or buying up large quan- tities Of corn or other dead victuals with intent to sell them again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
fN-Il = Just a Bit Touchy,

A young lady who was one day walk ing in some camp meeting grounds was accosted by a pious sister, who said to her impressivcly, Do you love Jesus?" The, girl made no immediate reply, whereupon the good woman. who kept step with her, continued to repeat, Do you love Jesus? Do you love Jesus?" until, somewhat irritated by her persistency, the young person turned around in haste and exclaimed, ."Of course dol" We'll" said the other, mildly, " am glad if you do, but you needn't be SO touchy about 4t."- Christian Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

House of Representatives, Washing ton, D. c.
 January, 1916. Tu the : Democratic voters of the
 Sixth Congressional District of Arkansas:
 F'esiing profoundly grateful to you, being conscious of my great obliga. ten, and ccnfessing without hesita- tion my gratitude for the confidence you have so generously reposed in ne. 1 present myself again as a can d1oate for the nom ination for con- gress in the coming Democratic pri- maries. shall ever feel under re- newed obligations for your endorse ment and support.
 Your obedient servant,
 SAM M. TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
STATE SENATOR,

In announcing my candidacy for State Senator for Jefferson county, l wish to say that if nominated my o5- ject will be to serve all of the people to the best of my ability. I expect to try to secure the passage Of sta.c uniform textbook bill, oppose all freak legislation and support such To- cal measures as are favored by ma jority of those affected after due no- tice and publicity. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully yours.
 q. E.. LYTLE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24

Fred Penney is coming back to baseball. Fred will manage the Newark club of the International league this year. He is also part owner of the club, having purchased it jointly with Jim Price for $25,000.
 Penney was one of the greatest first basemen the game ever knew. He played in the National league for fifteen years. For seven seasons he batted over 300. In 1894 with Bos- ton he hit .3S7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
 Add to Worlds Capital,

Every occupation, even the meanest, which adds anything to the capital of mankind, if followed assiduously, with a desire to understand everything con- nected with it, Is an ascending stair whose summit is nowhere and from the successive steps of which the hori. zon of knowledge perpetually enlarges. James Anthony Froude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-24
PRINCESS GETS DIVORCE.

New York, Feb. 23.--The Princess Nicholas Engalitohess today won her divorce decree, Supreme Court Jus tice Eiiur deciding ill ner favor. The princess was formerly Evelyn Par tridge, daughter of Charles Partridge of Chicago. The prince has been in Europe for a month and is said to be with the Russian army.