davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
COAL LEASES WILL
sE MADE EXPLICIT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-"When an individual or corporation takes a lease or Alaska coal land be will not be bothered by any regulations for in- terpret'ng the terms of the lease. It will all be in the lease itself" said Secretary Lane. of the department Of the interior.
 After many months of study and investigation, we have now determined upon a form of lease. and have reject ed the idea Of having extended regula. tions go with it. The form is not long. but it gves the lessee the exact knowledge of what he may and may not do. In framing 1t. we have had the advice of private operators as well as government officials.
 Confident Of Development.
 q am confident that 1t will prove satisfactory and that it will produce real development of Alaska ccal lands.
 Surveys of the Alaska coal fields have been completed. We are waiting now for the completion of the maps and the setting apart of the exact areas to be reserved for government purposes. When all this Is done-and t will be done soon-we will make public the form of lease and at the same time will make public the maps. showing the exact places where leases may be taken."-(Seattle P.-I)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
NEWSPAPERS cuRTAIL

LONDON. Jan. 27.-English news papers have agreed, on request of the government to reduce the size of their editions in order to reduce the impor- tation of paper and wood pulp forty per cent. and thus liberate a consid- erable number Of sh ps which the pa per supply companies hold under long time charters so they may be used n the transportation of food supplies and munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
AMERICANS GET PEEvEo

LONDON. Jan. 2s.- The announce ment which the American Embassy gave to London newspapers, that here after applications for passports which 1t had any reason to suspect were fraudulent, would be turned over to the Scotland yard, caused consider able feeling in the American colony here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
ro PRopucE ANILlNE pYEs

PATTERSON, N. j., Jan. 26.-The Chamber of Commerce have announc- ed the formation of a $1,OOO,OO0 dye stuff company to produce aniline dyes which are 80 badly needed in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
Scandinavian Dance
SATURDAY NIGHT TURNER HALL

Gentlemen, 50 cents; ladies. free Dancing from 9 to o'clock The hall has been nicely decorated. and excellent music has been engaged These dances will be given every Sat. urday night regardless Of the weath CT. 2s-4l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
PLEAS EoR INDIAN BABIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-In an ap- peal entitled Save the Indian Babies" Ient out today to every employee of he United States Indian service, Ca O Sells, commissioner of Indian af- airs, cited statistics to show that ap- ,roximately three fifths of the Indian infants dlcd before the age of five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Give The Empire an opportunity 10 quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Mrs. Gotstung-'T don't like that canned coffee I bought yesterday, 1t has Q tinny taste"
 Mrs. Well Pleased--''Why don't you try Goldstein's special coffee? We have used 1t for three months and 1t Is always the same"
 Mrs. Gotstung-'T nm going to get aome todav.n l-27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Tenakee crabs at Gran's. Phone 2Os. 1-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Olympia Oysters at eran's. Phone 2Oe 1.2s-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Tenakee crabs at Graff's. Phone 2os. l-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28
NOTICE.

Dr. B. NJ. BevIs has returned and his office hours are from Il to 12; ? to 4:SO. and 7:sO to S;So. 25-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-28

Let The Emplro dO yOur pTlntlng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BOSTON HAS TWO INCHES OF SNOW;
 TWISTED WHITE

Boston, April 2s-Snow fell over eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Isl- and today, the latest date for any ap- preciable fall in more than 27 years. From early morning and through part of the forenoon unusually large flakes swirled on an easterly wind.
 Records Of the local weather bureau extending back to 1889 showed no snow fall although traces of snow have appeared as late as May Il. In the opinionf of unofficial weather ob- servers today's snow was the latest in more than half a century.
 The fall here was estimated at ap- proximately two inches. The storm swept up from Cape Hatteras bring ing rain as it moves across the lower part of New England, until it ap- preached the coast. Snow was re- porteH from Providence. R. l., and other points in that state: from New Bedford and other southeastern Mas sachusetts cities and from local in the northeastern section of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
nANIEL L GAIlv1N

The funeral of Daniel J. Calvin, who died of burns, was largely attended this morning from the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie M. O'Rourke, 384 East Washington avenue, at S:3O and a. half hour later from St. Charles church, where the solemn mass of re- quiem was sung by Rev. P. J. McGiv- ney, assisted by Rev. James W. Illus sion as deacon and Rev. Thomas B. Gloster as sub-deacon. The choir sang t"Thy Will Be Done'' as the body was being borne into the church. At the offertory, Joseph C1abby sang f.AVe Maria and after the mass Ed ward Maher, of Hartford, a friend of MT. Calvin, sang, "Face to Face" As the body was being carried from the church Miss Julia Sullivan sang. Some Sweet Day. The church was filled with friends of the deceased. The bearers Thomas and Patrick Do1an, Delbert Wilson, William Church, Pat rick Scanlon and Gloster Marion. Burial was in St. Michae1's cemetery, where Father McGivney read the committal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
HARBOR HAPPENINGS.

The tug Robert Robertson which has been about this harbor for some time, has been sold by the McCaHrey line to the Peter Cahil1 Towing Co. of New York and Port Jarvis No. 2, a larger and more powerful tug has been purchased to take her place. The crew of the. Robertson, under Captain George McGugart, will be transferred to the Port Jarvis The Robertson will work about New York harbor.
 The British schooner, Eliza A. Schribner. in command of Captain John APace, entered this morning from Sherebrooke, N. S., with lumber for the Frank Miller Lumber Co.,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Drop Prosecution
 of Mary Simpson
 Who Embedded Cash

The case of embezz1ement against Dorson Dry Goods store, arrested up on complaint of the department store owners that she was re- sponsib1e for a series of petty short age in the cash account, was drop ped in the city court this morning.
 Judge Wilder was asked by the prosecuting attorney to enter a no1le in the case. It is understood that whatever financiali loss the firm sus- tained has been settled and that the company is unwilling to prosecute.
 When first arrested Mrs. Simpson declared that she had been framed up.r She has never indicated clearly what she meant by the assertion. She accepted the blame for shortages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LAW
 SOCIETY AT CAPITAL

Washington, April 28-Perplexing questions which have arisen between the beIligerents and neutralus as a result of the European war formed the theme of discussion at today's session of the American Society of Interna- tionaI Law.
 These subjects were, first, 'FThe Re lation of the Exportation of Arms and Munitions of War to the Rights and ObIigations,' and second, .'The Rules of Law Which Should Govern the Conduct of Submarines With Refer ence to Enemy and Neutral Merchant Vessels and Conduct of Such Vessels Toward Submarines.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Proposed Storage
 Increases Held Up

Washington. April 28.-Proposed in hcreases of from 100 to 400 per cent. in storage charges on grain held more than 60 days in elevators in New York, Philadelphia, northern Atlantic ports for export were suspended today by the interstate commerce commission until August 29. Fifteen railroads are affected
 The new tariffs would make no in crease in the storage charges of grain held less than 60 days but would grad ua1Iy raise the rate thereafter. The increases were proposed by the roads to relieve congestion at eastern ter minaIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Gas Light Go. May
 Ask To Have Jury Verdict Set Aside

It was stated this morning that Marsh, Stoddard & Day. counsel for the Bridgeport Gas Light Go, probably would file a motion to set aside the jury's verdict in the suit brought by Louis J. Korb, administrator, against the company. The jury yesterday af- ternoon found in favor of Korb to recover $1, ,5O0. Korb is administrator on the estate of John Prevosnak, who was one of four asphyxiated at 271 Helen street in 1911. It was claimed that the gas fuses were caused by a leaky main.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Model Homes Planned
 To Honor Mrs. Wilson

Washington, April 2s-Direetors of the Ellen Wilson Homes have se- lecfed g. square seven blocks from the ca pito1 on South Capitol street in a relatively undeve1oped section on winch they soon will begin erecting TAO small, dwellings, that. will com u7emcrat the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson The buildings will meet the best housing standards and wial be rented to unskilled negro wage earn CTS at low rates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
LIzzIE c. LOCKWOOD WOOD.

Lizzie G. Lockwood, wife of Dr. E. II. Wood, died at her home, 541 Fair field avenue, this morning, after a few days illness, with acute pneum O. mia Mrs. Wood was born in Bridge port, 56 years ago. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Lockwood, and spent her whole life in Bridgeport She was a member of the Pythian sisters and of the Daughters of Re- bekah, I. O. OF She is survived by her husband, a son. William Read and two grandchildrea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
FREDERIcK osTERMAN.

The funeral Of Frederick Osterman was held from the undertaking par lors of William Lieberum & Co, at 2.3O this afternoon. Rev. H. D. Vie nneF, pastor of the German Reformed church. conducted the services. A delegation was present from the Live Oak camp. w O. w.. members of which acted as bearers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
OBITUARY
PAMELIA ENERY CARROFI,.

Pamelia Emery, wife of Thomas B. Carroll. died suddenly at her home, 109o State street, last night Mrs. Carroll was born in Canada, CT years ago She lived in Bridgeport for the last A years She is survived by her husband, a daughter. Mrs. J. Arthur Fray. a son, Frederick T. Carroll and a sister. Mrs. Martha Elm cry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

too much for her heart and death re- suited. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Isaac B. and Fannie Edwards Prindle and lived here the greater part of her life. She is survived by her husband, a half sister, Miss Louise PrindIe, a, niece, Miss Adele PrindIe and a nephew, Brewster PrindJe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
SPANISH LINE OPENS TRADE

Madrid. April 28.-The new regular steamship service between vigo and New York, soon to be inaugurated by the Spanish trans-At1anti cline, Fvi1 be- gin with three sailings each way monthly according to an announce ment by the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
JULIA P. FOWLER

Julia F Prindle. wife of Rev. Will Jam Fowler. died yesterday in West Haven. Mrs Fowler with her hus- band was widely known in this city and elsewhere through their mission ary work. She lived in Vermont for
 the last year and a half Her health, had been failing for the last six
 months. She was, taken to New Ha-
 ven on "Wednesday but the trip was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
ELLEN BELDEN.

Ellen, wife of William E. Be1den. of 1917 Main street, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs Be1den is survived by her husband, a daugh- ter, Mary E. Belden, and three sons, George F.. William o. and Charles A BeIden, theatrical stage employees, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
OoID AT HIGHLAND. LAKE.

Winsted, Conn, April 28-Peop1e in this section of the state woke today to find snow falling and the hfllsides white. At Highland Lake, according to reports today, the thermometers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

noon. He collapsed and was taken to St. Vincent'ss hospital in the emer- gency ambulance, where it is said to- day he probably will recover. smear as can be ascertained his first nams is Paul His residence is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
coLLAPsEs IN STREET

An Italian speaking man, who was unable to give his name to the auth critics, was found at Broad street and Fairfield avenue yesterday after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Fourteen large mines in eastern Ohio are closed as a result of the strike of about 5000 miners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

registered two degrees above the freez- ing point. pI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough aud Headache aud works off the Cold
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
4. w. oRovR'S signature on each boz. 2se.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16


Bosrdman Co., O. beam bridge
roadway ..............,. A. on
Boardman Co. l0'I beam bridge
for l6' roadway ........ no 90
Boardman Co.., l2 foot steel
span | beam bridge 10 foot
roadway ..,............,.. 10 90
Boardman CO., IL foot steel
span beam bridge 10 foot
roadway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ITO 90
Boardman Co.. 10 foot | beam
bridge complete for 10 foot
roadway ...........,..,..... l70 90
On motion the following claims were
allowed on the Construction fund;
Bordman Co., road material $3.50 80
On motion the bond of Marion k.
Smith, for County Surveyor, to iill va
cancy was approved.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at O'Clock a. m. November llth,
1915.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
On motion the claim OF q. W. Robi-
son on the contingent fund, meat for
prisoners was allowed.
On motion the claim of Chas. Gal
loway assisting County Engineer 81. 90.
On motion the recommendation o
Judge Spohn. for relief to the amount
of twenty dollars per month was
allowed,
State OF Oklahoma, Beaver County, ss.
!, II. M. Bulick, County Clerk, in
and for the County and State afore.
said do hereby certify that the within
and foregoing is true and correct re-
port OF the Commissioners proceeding
had at their regular session beginning
November 9Th and ending November
ilth, 1915.
In Witness Whereof, | hereunto set
my hand aud official seal this llth day
OF November 1916.
lsEALl II. M. Buick,
County Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
NOVEMBER SESSION lqIB

November ith, 1915. Board met in
regular session and adjourned to meet
Nov. Sth, 1915.
Nov. Sth, l9l6.-Board met pursuant
to adjournment. All members present
On motion the application of +. n.
Owens for the use of brand bar o"
right hip, was granted.
On motion the following bonds we're
approved
Canton Bridge Co.
W. W. Adams, treasurer Garland
township.
VIM. A. Gamble, for painting, etc.
court house.
H f. Mstkin, CLERK Pleasant View
township.
On motion the following reports we're
approved:
II NJ. Buliek, County Clerk
@. c. DeGraw, Court Clerk.
p. P. Frysinaer, County Treasurer.
+. r. Potter, Justice OF the Peace.
G.. W. Taylor, Justice of the Peace,
Gray, Oklahoma.
JOHNNIE NJ. Jones, Sheriff.
Oh motion the following certificates
Of errors were rejected;
Dora Jones, p. J. Haenel, E r. Lake
On motion the following certificates
of errors were allowed:
Otto Bsrby, Beaver Mercantile Co.,
T. j. Stewart, and G. Il. Chappell,
On motion the rebate of 5pauldina
Mfg. Co. was rejected.
On motion the following cert ificates
Il far rahat, tyara .llamal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Liquor Loses Five States" declares the Atlanta
Constitution But do the five states lose liquor
Houston Post.
Why waste time and two syIIabes on "aeroplane"
when -airplane' hits the mark so drectly3San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Nobody hears any more about that leading New
York hotel has abolished tipping Another
Gotham myth. perhaps-ChicagO News
The boys on the border are not coming north for
winter judging from the cost of living we're
going south for 1t, either-Detrolt Free Press.
George Washington said, Tell the truth and die
famous the world has a way OF remembering its
leading diplomats just the same.-Washington Post
Hog killing time viii soon be here Sweet potato
crops were never finer Just think or eating back
bone and yellow yams boiled 10 frizzle-Faducah
Texas Post
Some people in Milwaukee boycotting certain
foods they consider too high but the popular food OF
Milwaukee is still quoted at five cents glass-Albu
uuerque Journal
Whether you are on the winning side the othsg
settle down now, knowing that you're going
stay right here and take part in whatever happens
-Pittsburg Dispatch
Once upon a time a day came when the newspapers
printed no report about what happened when children
were permitted to play with didn tnow-t-was-lo
guns-----San Antonio Express.
There IS today no reason why the people
should not have their public service at fair price
than there was 80 40 or 100 years ago except that
they can't get it-Galveston News.
Perhaps one OF these days Pancho villa having
sent Carranza down the toboggan, will undertake.
put Pershing out Of Mexico And then the fur will
begin to hy.-Dallas Times-Herald-
Our money doesn't depreciate that Of Mexico
does but in buying groceries it is found
something Of the same sort 4 dollar buys less =
peso buys less--St- Louis Globe-Democrat-
While Carranza has prohibited bull fights the
mand not without their amusements Every DAY
dispatches bring news OF many executions OF high
Of a firing squad Tbs exhibitions are said
to draw large audiences-AustfH American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
REELECTION OF WILSON.

4 rom f-eNnS ElTaula tIaZette-TirueS-
President Wilson is the first Demo
crat to be elected to succeed himself
in the presidency since Andrew Jack
sons second election in 1882. That is
one thing for the successful contestant
OF 1916 to ponder.
He Will enter upon his second term
with the narrOwest margin of votes in
the Electoral college in the history OF
The country. save for the memorable
Hayes-Itlden contest Of 1876. II no
change is made in the results as at
natter calling for consideration by Mr.
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson cannot regard his victory
as an unequiyOcal Endorsement OF his
policies or of his administration. He
cannot II he reads Alright the YER
dict, accept il as q mandate to proceed
undeviatingly in the line he has been
following He cannot. II he has re-
spect for the opinion filed BY a
minority almost as strong numerically
as the ma iOrity. fail 10 pause in medf-
tation. His judgment has been seri-
ously questioned by the people That
fact he cannot overlook. He has not
reen given vote OF confidence
Rather, he has been accorded another
chance in the hope that he will do
better. The country chose not to make
a change AT Washin gtOn with condi-
tons as they are 1t takes a chance.
Examination OF the table OF states as
they lined up for or against the op-
posing candidates discovers that. Ieav-
ing the solid south" out OF considera-
ton Gt being controlled by none OF the
issues upon which the people normally
divided. the industrial east was almost
solid for Hughes. while the agricuI-
tural west was quite uniformly for Will
SON The conclusion is inescapable
that preference for Republican control
or the country was governed by In
telligent consideration OF the fnevi-
table tomorrow. while the liberation OF
Democratic administration was founded
upon satisfaction with conditions OF
the moment reckless Of future portents
Wheat crOWdinE the S2-a-bushel mark
blinded the western granEers and
blunted their minds They thought not
Of the time to come. But such is the
way OF mortal clay For what Hughes
has done in setting before the country
some imperishable principles. to which
so many million citizens by their votes
gave adherence. thanks are due him.
II Mr. Wilson is wise he will order
his course with some regard for that
part OF public opinion which IS dis
closed in the Hughes vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Little InterricWs
Offered By Sheep Raising
Give $7,o44.39 Gross Income

ANY effort to make life safer or hap
pier OF better for the little children Of
the city, either for the children Of the
well to do or for the children of the
poor. ought 20 enlist general support"
said Mrs. Horace Stevens. when the talk
turned on the efforts OF the day nursery
committee OF the Associated Charities
to find = pleasant home for the work
4 hope We shall be successful in get
ting a sunny little house with a rsa-
sOnably big yard so that the matron
OF the day nursery can keep her little
wards off the street and find work and
Play for their eager, happy minds and
bodies You never saw a more ap-
pealing. convincing, Irresistible. lot OF
little folks than the two dozen or so
that come to the day nursery. They are
so gay and polite and sparkling The
committee would like everybody in
town to look in at the front door at 50Z
South Florence street No one can
see the children without wanting 10
help them TO the best OF life as IL they
were ones own Little children appre-
ciate a clean, pink pinafore or 4 new,
fresh book or a canary triliing in the
sun or a fern throwing out its long.
green leaves or a Madonna picture on
the wall. and they appreciate bright.
clean rooms and smooth white beds.
and warm baths and a table laid in
white with a rose in the middle /
hope we can make 4 beautiful day
nursery for them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Roundabout Town
College May Be Abolished
OF People May Replace It

Singulariy, We were always taught 70
believe that every brewer got his hops
direct from Germany too
Jobs we do not want: Trying to pay
bills If the prices keep on going up.
One thing we are blessed with in El
PasO II that we don't have 10 look at
men wearing fur trimmed OVereOats.
Some men wear derby hats as II they
were proud Of them; some act IS If
they couldn't help it.
heard a new one the other day
Nan was away from home two nights
during the MaderO attack on Juarez
and told his wife he got caught under
the bridge and couldn't get out for the
bullets. Next.
The man who wouldn't think OF ask
ing a store to give him pair Of socks,
will get mad because a newspaper
wont print sic worth OF free advertis-
ing about his business a newspapers
space IS its stock in trade
There was fat man named Roe
Who could sell pillow sell hoe.
He was jolly good scout.
Always smiling about
And he scattered neither sorrow nor
= newspaper never has any trouble
about filling up Editors are hired 10
Gull out the stuff that can't be printed
and get into the available space the
stuff that is best
There's many "A slip 'tyvixt the
cup and the lip" but not always
many between the skin and the at
mesphere-in the case OF the fash
fOnabIy gOwned-
You can eXtinguish a beer breath by
eating limburSer cheese. but wouldn't
advise II. Garlic VIII extinguish an
onion breath Ditto
Fashion note: Skirts will not
he any shorter this season. They
can't he.