davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Unthinng people waste great deal of time accusing newspapers of the large cites of supporting this that candidate for office this that official for the sake of the business there s in It. It costs hundreds Of thousands Of dollars make large newspaper and fl were not that the papers draw their support from thousands they could exist The situation Alaska in this respect becoming more and more like that in the larger cities of the country For instance costs over SsOOoO year to publish The Empire When one considers these figures and the circumstance that newspaper must get It's funds from the whole commua ty any business should understand how. absurd 1t would be for any legitimate newspaper to sell itself for a little patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

from them into the Cow.House, they there quickly followed him. found him hanging by @ rope. which they had used to t.e their calves with he was dead with his feet near touching the ground"
 The other shorter stories deal with health of the community. One tells that "Epidemical Fevers and Agues usually goes through a family where it comes. and proves mortal unto many" while in the other story we learn that, the Smallpox Epidemic !n Boston has not proved 80 Mortal as when it ragged twelve years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
WASHINGTON MINES
 SHOW BIG DECREASE


 The value of the mine output Of gold, silver. lead, copper and zine. in Washington decreased from SSOS,767 lin 1914 Co approximately $72S.O0O in 1915, according to preliminary estim- ates by c. W. Gerry of the United States geological survey. There were increases In copper and lead, to the extent of a return to normal condi- tions.
 The mine production of gold. which Is the most Important metal of the state. decreased from S55717s in 1914 Ito about s4O7OOO in 1915. The bulk of the gold came from ore shipped di. rectly to smelters. as the mills at Re. public were idle There were. how ever gold mills operated at chelan, 0kanogan and Whatcom counties.
 The silver output of Washington mines decreased from 264,S61 ounces in 1914 to 220.O0O ounces in 1915..
 Gain In Copper Output.
 The m.ne output of copper increas- ed from 77S,72S pounds in 1914 to about 915.0OO pounds in 1915, or oyer 17 per cent On account of the in. creased price of the metal, the value increased from S1OS.571 to aout s159. GOO in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

: : ( : , . . . : { ! : : , .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
FAIRBANKS AERIE STANDS
 TWELFTH ON THE Lls-

Fairbanks Aerie, F-atcrnal Order of Eagles, have elected the following of ficers to serve for the current year Worthy President. J. G. Moore, Wor- thy Vice. President. Perry Willough- by Worthy Chaplain, John Bellerby; secretary, George Marcus; treasurer, Wallace Cathcart; inside guard. N. R. King; outside guard Edward Davis; the trustees arc Oscar Anderson. G. Weber and pr. H. J. McCallum. The Fairbanks aerie stands twelfth from the head of the list of over two thous- and aerles in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Ing companies in the world, and the advice of their technical staff. The men trained at such Q station would scatter over the entire Territory dis siminate the knowledge gained here. The routes to the entire Territory branch from this point
 W. F. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
rHE NEWS IN iesO

] ! ! , , . , AaaA444N4.s . . , ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

St. Louis has never been particularly lucky city for the Democratic party Tnden and Hendricks were nomi mated at St. Louis in 1876 Cleveland and Thurman in 1888 and Parker and Davis In 1904 But Mr. Wilson is a breaker of precendents. Douglas and Johnson and Greeley and Brown were nominated at Baltimore and defeated but Wilson and Marshall ended the spell in 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Senator eanger says the preparedness plans of the administration VII be supported by the Republicans provided they taken up in a Democratic caucus and endorsed That s strange sort Of reasoning to in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

administrators preparedness plans ore right they would stin be right if Democratic endorsed thom. If
 Icy are right they should be adopted no matter who endorses them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
PUBLIC srENoeRAPAERs

JUNEAU's PUBLIC sTENooRA- pher. Mrs. E. c. Hazelton, i21 Gold stein Building. Res. 10 Cliff Apats., Phone 2Os. 1l-4-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

You may think that you have tough luck. But just stop the average man on the street and he will make you think that he is getting an the Castor Oll ln lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Every girl should be a tennis cham pion and have her voice cultivated be- fore she marries Her tennis will en- able her to handle a broom in fine shape and her voice will come in handy because singing makes dish washing easier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

There are all sorts of men in the world including the fellow who worries because the worlds supply of coal win. not last more than 100000 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
nYElNa ANp CLEANING

WHEN OTHERS FAIL to please you call TIT. the Capital Dye Works, for French Dye Cleaning, steam clean ing, dying and pressing. We have pleased others and can please you. C. MELDNER. professional cleaner and dyer. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
NAMES ls NAmss

 Summer schaeur lives at Osborn, Ohio
 J. V. Saltwater lives at New or leans.
 A. Dollar is resident Of Madison, m.
 May Q. Stair lives at Combined Locks, Wisconsin.
 -o--e-e--- % C C @ Q q 4 q C % q C + e q BITS OF BY PLAY . + CBy Luke McLuke) q < % $ < s Q c co * q q q + 2 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

The British censor is being greatly criticised, but our Idea of British censor is man who positively dotes on just that sort of thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

shu, off the faucets. and conserve the water supply There is no water to spare
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

The main reason why a man wants to kiss pretty girl is because he can't
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

When you think of 1t you can't half blame the Greeks for wanting to be- shown than sample of the al lied forces-( Chicago Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Hart schaffner 6 Marx Suits at 25es
 discount Goldstein's Emporium l-5.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Our war college figures show that by employing most of the German tonnage afoat the Berlin General Staff could land SS7OOO in this country 15S days It doesn't allow for the months that 1t would take to assemble this shipping from the ends of the earth Ger man trade meanwhile going to smash Possibly War College does not feel obliged apply the rule of com mon sense to It's est,mates-( (New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Prosperity cOvereth Multitude of Sins
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
JANIToR SERVICES
AUTO REPAIRS.

U.AUTo REPAIR and yulcanize at the Juneau Garage. We do night and day work. Willoughby Avenue, phone 262, G. E. Collins, Propr. a.1O-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Let me Empire do your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
. .HousEe AMp ELATs EoR RENr

FOR RENT - Four.room modern house. Furnished Corner sth and Park Ave. 12-24.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

FOR RENTING room housekeep- ing suite furnished. Reasonable. 335 Franklin St. 1.5-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
Classified Advertisements
WANTEp-MIsesIIaneous
RooMe FoR RENr
ROOM TOR RENT-i14 Maint St. tf

FOR RENT - Newly furnished housekeeping rooms $500 and $1o.OO per month. Seayiew apartments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
Legal Advertisements
Receivers Sale.

By virtue of an order of Hon. z A
Littlejohn, Judge Superior Court
Southwestern circuit, will be sold tC
the highest bidder, for cash, on the
18th day of January, 1916, commenc-
ing at 10000 O'Clock A. NJ, at the store
of the Brown Grocery Company, sit.
uated in the Byne Block on the north
side of Forsyth street in the city
Americas, the entire stock of goods
and merchandise of the Brown Gro
Gerry Company, consisting of groceries,
meal, flour, rice, grits, coffee, syrup,
can goods, candies, feed, crackers,
soap, tobacco cigars and various
other like goods-also fixtures and
rSfce furniture, consisting of stove,
stencil machine, bill-of- lading ma
chine, two high desks, one roller-top
desk ,one typewriter, one iron safe,
one refrigerator and all other per-
sonal property situated and being in
said store; one Overland five-passen-
ger automobile; one two-borse wagon,
two brides, one set of double wagon
harness, one large bay horse about ten
years old, one black mare male about
thirteen years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
FACULTY MEETING
At FURL0W SCHOOL

A faculty meeting was held yester-
day at Furlow Grammar school. All
the teachers were greatly benefited by
papers read by Misses Olive Boyd, An
ME Ansley, Mamie Sue Bell and Mr..
Cornelius Witt. The subjects discuss
ed were How to Secure Good Order
Without Punishment" Best Methods
of Punishment" ;"How to Secure Neat
Written Work." and Best Methods of
Writing"
Superintendent ]. E. Mathisc read a
nest interesting article on Military
Training in the Schools" which it is
20 be sincerely hoped will be in the
curriculum of all of the public schools
OF the country next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

by traction engine with nearly four
hundred dozen, brought to the city
Wednesday morning one hundred
thousand dozen hoe handles which are
being loaded in the carload shipment
to Atlanta.
Mr. Council has been manufacturing
these handles for years, and starts to
making them in August, and continues
OH until April to complete his orders.
He ships them all over the country.
The capacity of his plant is about
200 dozen per day and during a sea-
son he ships out about six or seye
hundred thousand dozen. The handles
are sold at 60 cents per dozen whole
sale, thus a shipment of one thousand
dozen will net him about 5000.
This hoe handle is considered one
of the best made as is attested to by
the large orders Mr.. Council receives
for them annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

partial nervous breakdown. She ap-
peared at the home OF the SLaws yes.
terday in an excited condition. She
told them the Italian who had been at
tending to the furnace of her Yonkers
home, had threatened her and she was
in fear of her life. She asked the
Shaws to take her in for the night.
Shaw was awakened at daybreak by
screams in the court of the apartment
house. He found Miss Martinez scant-
lily clad, covering in corner, shrek
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

ing for the police to arrest imaginary
persons who were seeking to kill her.
Sadie Martinot's stage career began
when she was IA years of age, when
SIZE graduated into the chorus of a
vaudeville theater from participation
in church concerts in Brooklyn. Her
father was prosperous silk merchant.
She won rapid promotion and came
Under the notice of Dion BoucicauIt,
under whose care she became a star
of musical comedy. She achieved Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

Said stock Of goods will be offered
for sale in bulk and in lots, said sale
subject to the confirmation of the
court. Ten per cent of the purchase
price must be paid in at the time of
the sale, and if the sale is confirmed
will go as a credit on the purchase
price and if not confirmed will be
returned to the bidder An inventory
of said stock of goods can be seen in
the Receivers hands.
This the 3rd day of January, 1916.
LUCIUS HARVEY,
4-11t Receiver, Brown Grocery Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
COUNCIL SHIPPING
BIC HANDLE ORDER

NJ. B. Council is shipping from his
saw mill and hoe handle plant on
his plantation near Flint river in the
2Sth district, a carload of his famous
hoe handles to large wholesale con-
Germ in Atlanta.
Nine two-horse wagons, loaded with
seventy dozen handles each, followed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

popularity that won her the sobriequet
OF the "Puritanical Queen of Bohemia"
She was the original Colleen Bawn,"
that delighted the play going public OF
a generation ago.
She dissipated several fortunes and
was three times married; the first
time when she was II. The first init.
nation of her financial difficulties
came in 1894, when Miss Nartinot dis
posed at auction of a private art col
Election valued at more than 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

Martinez, who retired from the stage
in 1901, when she married her mana
ger brother of Olga Nethersole, was
taken to the psychopathic ward of
Bellevue hospital today, suffering from
acute insanity. She became violent in
the home of friends early today.
Mrs. Nethersole, whose husband is
in England, has been living in Yonk-
ers. Sc has been busy for long time
writing plays, and recently tried to re-
turn to the stage The strain caused i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

biggest things undertaken If
motion picture the Signal Film Corporation screening "The Cir
and the Came the Mutual special feature starring Helen Holmes shows
detail
specially equipped
kdd
picture the hero MaOney
presented motion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
Former FAMOUS
ACTRESS IS TAKEN
VIOLENTLY INSANE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Mrs Louise
Nethersole, better known as Sadie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
CRITICISMS OF HUGHES POLICIES
ARE REPLIED To BY CANDIDATE
Justice BrandeiS
viii Not Serve On
Mexican Commission
Continued on Page Ten.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. Ia
Associate Justice Louis d. Brandeis,
of the Supreme Court. informed Presi-
dent Wilson tonight that because OF
the mass Of business before the court
he would be unable TO accept the Pres
ident's designation TO serve On the
Joint commission which will attempt
to solve the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico.
Justice Brandeis conferred with the
President and Attorney General Greg
orv late in the day, and the question
of the Justices accepting was gone
over thoroughly. Later The following
letter from Justice BrandeiS to the
President was made public at the
White House:
INV Dear Mr. President:
"I appreciate the opportunity 10Y
high service which membership on
the Mexican commission would pre-
sent. But upon consultation with the
Chief Justice, find that the state or
the business Of the Supreme Court
at the present time to be such that
il Is nv duty not to undertake this
important constructive task.
The giving out Of Justice BrandelS
letter was the first formal announce
ment that he had been offered the
most. although it has been known def
nifeiv that he and Secretary Lane
we're two of the three men selected
hy rhe President for membership on
tha commission. The name of tho
third man has not been made pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
REFERS TO HIS VIEWS
ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION
And Attacks Wilson Admins
tration-Believes Women
Are Patriotic

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 14-Charles
E. Hughes today addressed his first
audience composed solely Of women
voters. They heard him in the first
of two speeches delivered here. Mr.
Hughes touched upon suffrage and his
views concerning it and reiterated TO
A large extent attacks on the admins
tration made at Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
today.
II speak to you women AS I do to
men, the nominee said. Il did not
come here to make a different kind
of speech from the kind | make 10
men. know you are solicitous about
the welfare of this country. There is
no doubt that the heart Of woman
hood is patriotic all through"
Mr.. Hughes salutation OF the Wom-
en- as "fellow-citizens" was applauded.
He told them he was interested IN
good national Housekeeping" and the
means Of effecting il.
We must have in this country a
different notion about the conduct or
our business than We have had in the
years gone by" he said This world
is not the world of even 25 years ago.
This world is a world that has found
itself II has found itself in the de-
preston of a terrible getzhemae: Hor-
rible as the spectacle of war. fright
full as is the waste, we cannot look
upon them without realizing that Il
new Europe is emerging from this
struggle We cannot contemplate the
of the twentieth century
knowing that there is TO be a
new spirit in the United States if our
prosperity is to have firm founda-
ton. 1t must be a spirit which de-
mands efficient, impartial government
in the interests of all the people.
Spirit Of Patriotism.
1T is easy for some to become en-
thusiastic when the bands are playing
and the flags unfurled, when they hear
the strains of the national anthem and
the crowds are around them. But
We must have q new spirit Of enthus-
iasm in the humdrum work Of admins
tration, the spirit of patriotism in 1he
administration of government. That IS
the hardest lesson for popular govern
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
TELLS OF THINGS
HE STANDS FOR
Which Are Fundamentals Of
Constructive Policies
Attacks Democrats
.coUR D'ALENE, IDAHO, Aug. ~

.coUR D'ALENE, IDAHO, Aug. ~
Charles L. Hughes. replying 10 crit
icisms that hr was not constructive in
his policies, declared in speech TO-
day that he stood for a protective tar
if, for Il budget SYSTEM the elimina-
tion of the pork barrel the end OF
waste and extravaganza and the ap-
pointment 10 public service OF men
qualified for office.
"Is that not constructive?" MT.
Hughes asked. Il believe that they
are the fundamentals Of constructive
policies which this nation is facing TO-
day"
Mr.. Hughes discussed the Democrat
ic slogan Of prosperity:
Eve cannot afford in this country
he said, ito assume that our prosper
ity will take care OF itself. Who is so
foolish as TO believe and 10 be de-
ceived by prosperity maintained by
the European war?'
Our opponents assume 10 aScribe 10
themselves the benefits that have ac-
crued from that great contest. Their
statements will not stand the lest OF
careful analysis.
For example. they point TO the trade
in munitions Of war and say that that
Is nut SllEl( III GOulpai I'N''' "'''L "
trade of the other industries of the
country. The manufacture and sale OF
munitions have connected with it con-
as Il party Of the sale and mere man.
ufacture Of muntionst itself.
when you look upon Europe we
find millions Of men in the trenches,
consuming wealth. Do you suppose
YOU can withdraw from the length and
breadth Of Europe millions Of men
from productive enterprises and not
feel the ADVANTAGES Of it in this coun-
try?
"Your opponents point TO The devel-
opn:ent of exports. Do they not under
stand that there is tremendous loss
in production which America is max
ing good-that this is true in almost
every industry and every part Of our
country"
Test Comes After War.
1T is obvious that when you take
the manhood Of Europe and put ii into
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
H||GHES ADDRESSES AUDIENCE
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF WOMEN
Danish Lower House
Votes To Sell West
Indies To The j. S.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. II, via Lon
don, $40 p. n. The Folkething, or
lower house of the Danish parliament
to-day voted in favor of selling the
Danish West Indies 10 the United
States. if a plebiscite favored the sale.
The vote was g. for the proposition
to "a against it, one member being de-
MED vote, and six absent.
The discussion in the Folkethlng
turned upon the question whether. the
piebiScite or the elections, or both
the elections and the plebiscite, shall
take place before reaching a: settle
ment on the sale of the islands.
The fact that the opposition in the
Folkethng was not in the slightest
degree placated by the governments
proposed lebiScite-the division was
the, same as had been predicted two
days ago-appearS 10 justify the pre-
diction that the LandSthlnS, where
the opposition is in the majority. Will
reject the treaty. A rejection would
mean a delay of probably three months
in the final disposition of the Islands.
since general elections hardly could could
be finished before the end Of Oclo-
ber and the new government probably
would not get into harness before the
middle of November.
As the situation now stands. the
whole matter has become one OF pure
" internal party politics, in which the
DISPOSITION Of the islands is all but
lost sight of. Tho government feels
that the sale or retention of the isl
ands ought not to he made depend
ent in any deg:cr on internal strife
of the various parties. which it would
be if the decision Is thrown in. with
the varied issues of a general elec-
finn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
ISSUES UPON WHICH
WILSON WILL FIGHT

CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.-The issues
upon which President Wilson Will
base his fight for reelection we're out
lined by Secretary of War Baker to
members of the Democratic Central
Committee at their convention: here
tonight. He specifically told them
these were the arguments they could
advance in behalf Of the President.
The War SecretaryS speech follow
de his reelection as. Chairman of both
the Central and Executive Committee.
Keeping the United States out Of
war is TO be the principal claim Of
President Wilson for reelection, ac-
cording 10 Baker. He declared the
fact wf. are at peace 10 be the greatest
argument of all for President Wilson" !"
The other issues are composed for the
most part of the Democratic legisla-
tive accomplishments. AS outlined by
Baker they are:
The federal reserve bank act.
The rural credits bill.
Amendment TO the ship registry act.
The Underwood tariff bill.
Preparedness policy.
The child labor bill, now pending in
congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
RETREAT OF THE AUSTRLANS FROM1HE S1RlPA
CONTINUES WITH RUSSIANS IN HOT PURSUIT
MORE IMPORTANT
TOWNS ARE TAKEN
Making Situation AT Lemberg
More Precariious-Many
Prisoners Taken

PETROGRAD, Aug. IA, via London
$50 p. m.--The retreat Of the Aus
,rians from the Stripa continues, with
the Russians pounding the Austrian
rear guard. Podgiacy, on the koro-
pice, has fallen, and General Count
Won Bothmer's forces are taking up
positions on the west bank Of the Zlota
Lipa.
The line of the Austrian defense as
it appears today, runs from Berest-
chek, through Zchurovitse and Stany-
stavezyk along the headwaters Of. the
Styr northwest of Brody: and through
Olesko-Zboroff 10 Brzezany, forming a
zigzag to the upper Zlota Lipa, along
that stream 10 KorZov, ten miles
above its junction with the Dniester:
thence west to Jesupol. at the mouth
of the Bystritza-Maiden, ten miles
northwest of Stanislau, thence south
10 Solotvina, ten miles northwest Of
Nadvorna.
In other words, the Austrians, con-
tracting the circle about Lemberg, are
withdrawing to a line between the
Carpathians and the Pinsk marshes.
the shorter length Of which will com
pensate them in some measure Tor the
tremendous losses they have suffered
since the beginning of the Russian ad-
vance. Military critics look for their
eventual withdrawal to the line or
Kamionka, Lemberg, Mikolayofr and
<o.,.I.,.1 ~, p,1s rsrl