davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
TUBERCULOSIS IN ALASKA

Louisville CourierJournal
 The entertaining letters Of Fr2nk -. Oospei'Cv. s ' in the CourierJournal have turned the eyes ol llou sands Co the possibilities for employmen' anu pIoli' i'm Alaska In no other field. however has the Amerr can done greater good than in educating lne hS'ivS in sanitation and hygiene as hntea aI lu one ' ''' Carpenters communications some time ago
 Amplfyng the CourerJournai eorresponueno rj scripton of the cleanup work m various coinllui coinI ties of our Northwestern territory writer m a meg cal journal says that both official and unolc.I Heu cal men have confined most or ther eltoIls ,o tt e otting the ravages or the great white plague Whch contrary Go the popular belief uOurlsheS aS lleeF W the cold white North as in more temperate zones This disease he says is so common in Alaska that every white white woman ana most o uE uTE natives think first of tuberculosis as the cause 9i @ ailments whether external internal About 70 per cent of the natives suffering rom the oreau " rolt ug o ns have come to believe that hardy and vigorous races reared in almost rigid atmosphere and inured Co the elements. should have developeu constitutions hardened and resis'8nt o"P4o'g % o e w ing off the attacks of disease Whle tnlS ID uose & less true description of the mode of living or the Eskimo natives shows us readly enough 'ne 'V"'' for the prevalence of tuberculosis:
 "'rha houses are usually one room with
 storm door entrance, low ceiling and about
 fifteen feet square. Every possioie GraeN is
 closed so as Co keep them warm. and no at-
 tempt whatsoever is made at ventilation m
 this little house will live the entire family ana
 at times other families. The natives also
 store all their belongings, except aoss lh the
 house: so we find poorly tanned and lout
 smelling furs seal oil and fish that nave been
 caught possibly many months oeiore anu lu
 decomposing state a few dirty vessels, some
 tools or implements and sometimes stove
 Water Is very scarce, particularly so ln
 the winter as everything is frozen and all wa
 ter is obtained by melting ice Considering
 this we can readily understand that the EsN-
 mos rarely and in some eases never Oathe
 They also rub themselves with seal oil ana
 when you enter one of these houses you 5 enl
 counter an odor incomparable in intensity anu
 offensveness They sometimes catch fish m
 summer and bury it in the ground possibly to
 keep flies away (eyen the frigid zone cannot
 escape this pest; then will eNhume thls de'
 composed mass in winter and eat u as such
 or perhaps cook 1t for themselves and their
 dogs" ,,, , practitioners missionaries and oifcials-haye set themselves Co eliminate Education has done muc' and can do more for such folk Maskas only oppor, unity it would seem. does not lie in its commercial development
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

0 was the accepted theory that in every trade there must be loser Today every one knows that in every trade based on sound principles there is ma, tual gain once the idea Of statesmanship was to overreach an opponent Today i sees more clearly that every permanent arrangement must be made at a point of just mutual benefit
 Judging from the state Of world affairs today. salesmanship has recovered more completely from the deuson of the necessary loser than statesmanship. But the right principle is fairly we'll established in the latter field and in the end the acts must conform to it
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

We are unable to draw as large a tonnage yet as we would like from this section.
 While the conditions of the new stones on the sixth and seventh east are improving steadily. they were not in shape during the month of June to deliver any tonnage Go offset the amount we were unable to draw as above described from the firth level. During the month Of July we should draw a larger tonnage from the sixth level and lar amount of tonnage from the nltn level east and anticipate an average heading.
 Last Monday we milled S7OO tons in 24 hours which is our second lar gest run SO far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
p%Nz & IS22e

You want to know what your motor car will do. The mlllIon-ear Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all classes, the Ford Is operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mlle-wIth univer- sal Ford service behind lt. Touring
 Car $40; Runabout saso; cOupeIet s5eo; Town Car ss4O; Sedan, s74o' f. Q. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
GENERAL MANAGER THANE MAKES HIS
 REPORT FOR JUNE
Larger Tonnage Will Be Drawn from Certain Levels which Will Make a Big Aver
 age Heading.

BOSTON. July 1-- Special from News Bureau - General Manager Thane wires the following in eXpla' nation Of the June report:
 ~m connection with the monthly re- turn herewith l would say that start ing the early part of the month with low heads we had a continual i'm. provement in them up Co the end of the month but the average grade for all of June is low because none
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Advice

There's one sure way to get along in the world
 Whats that?"
 Quit fretting about the things someone else has and keep hustling for the things that so far no one has and you can get for yourself if you're first on the iob."- Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Defined

"Pa. what's the difference between patriot and iingo?"
 "A patriot, my son. is one whose bosom swells with pride of his coun try while in a lingo the swelling ap- pears in his head."- Boston Trans cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Maklna Mattera Worse

Your roof ls leaking badly Whats wrong?7
 "The roof was leaking and we wrote to a number of roofing con cerns. Each agent who came along took away sample shingle.'
 "Wen?"
 "We haven't any roof now. (Kan- sis City JournalO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Every school boy and school girl in Juneau and the various school districts where they have no schools or inadequate schools should be compasner this wear against Delegate Wckersham for reelection as Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

The existance of Americans who would like to exploit Mexico need not blind us to the fact that a Mexican is as good an eyploier Of MeNicans @s has yet been produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

James Hamilton Howe, the Seattle pianist who has been accompanying Miss Ferluce. left for the south thls morning on the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Now that the war over before it has begun the mihamen are not mnaturally wanting to come back home
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
The One
Question

-Io selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get a' this drug store will do what lo expected Of them. Whether It be doctors pre- scrlptIOn or a simple household rem edy Rs freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

has to start in and comb half a yard of store hair.
 Your credit may not be very good. But it is always good enough to get you into debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Names Is Names

Upon Sidebottom runs a dairy at Clarksburg, w Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
BITS OF eY-PLAY (By Luke McLuke)
Things 10 Worry About

A glacier recedes 1000 feet every ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
MANIcURINe

MANCURING and furnished rooms, 634 Sewart street ie19-1m
 Give The Empire an opportunity Co quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
RUSSIAN BATHS

RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 12 D. m. Hillside above Alaskan hotel. 5.2O.1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. NJ. Has. lam, room 12, Mdoney Bldg. Phone S.4.1. 9-10-6m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
HARDING NAMED
COP. CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO. April 7-U. 8. SEN
stor Warren @. Harding OF Ohio
this afternoon was unanimously
chosen by the national committee
as temporary chairman OF the re-
publican national convention here
In June.
Chairman Hilles said Theodore
Roosevelts announcement OF his
candidacy for the presidential nom.
nation had not entered into the
short dellberative proceedings which
preceded Harding's selection as
the man to deliver the conventions
keynote speech.
II is believed that Harding was
acceptable to both the conservative
and progressive elements.
La Fayette Gleason Of New York
was chosen temporary secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

The best loved man In Alaska .
It's the Northland's tribute to one
OF Its staiwarts- whose vision
and vnior has at length forced the
government to accord sourdoughs
some OF the benefits merited by
pioneers.
Hes . big. twofis,ed man OF God
And he was on tho job tending
souls when there wasn't much las
i Of either God or man north OF 81
/ Busted miners. needing courage.
shy Indian children. abused. out.
Law dogs. bnllies of the camp and
trail sinners and nesr-sAints-
| found q friend In Bishop Rowe.
/ Over thousands OF miles OF terri
bic trail he's pulled hts own sled
or mnshed with the dogs. lie has
frozen and starved with the poor.
been the honored guest OF tho rich.
and has played host 10 every one
who came within his reach. white.
Indian and breed.
Before gold was discovered. Peter
| Trimbie Rowe was trailing across
all Alaska. visiting his mission out
posts Eating salmon belly and
pemmicAn and moose steaks with
trapper. fishermen and musher:
with barbarian native and hardy
afventurcr OF his own race He
wasn't bishop then. just . sort OF
it,nersnt spiritual adviser and pal
OF humans who needed q hand and
word Of cheer.
And. altho he can nay ike an
Arctic storm. when his anger II
reused. he has always been tolerant
Of the ordinary faiilngs OF red.
blooded men.
Once he helped . profAns musher
on = soggy trail un,angis his dogs
The stranger had never met Bishop
Rove and didn't recognise him.
"How's the going ahead OF me-
assed the bishop. ~ they were
parting.
The description was q torren, OF
damnation that would have keeied
the ordinary pastor over.
And hov's tho trail ahead OF
mer concluded tho stranger.
Same kind" iaconicaliy rejoined
Bishop Rove. And nov that sour.
dough swears BY tho bishop as well
a. At his dogs.
His belief IN a mans fists an we'll
As hts soul, has endeared this red.
blooded ambassador OF God 10 the
harder spirits Of his vast parish.
Fights and perilous adventures
he's had galore His first oonsiders-
ton 10 always the worldly needs OF
his companions. and he has never
favored the members OF his own
creed.
IF Alaska were 10 become q state
tomorrow. Bishop Rowe would. n
hc'd consent, become the first gov.
ernor elected BY the people day
after tomorrow" II the estimate Of
him by a man who knows Alaska
and Alaskans like the bishop knows
his Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
Fl. LAWToN.p FFICER
ORDERED TO MEXICO

Within the next ten days. Capt.
N. H. Hilgard, quartermaster at
Fort Lawton, will leave for ColuHI-
bus. ". NJ. 10 command a motor
truck company to be sent with mu.
nitions after Gen. Pershing's forces
In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
FORMER REALTY MAN
DIES BY HANGING

+. II. Schroeder. 10. former well.
known real estate dealer. hanged
himself in the garrett OF his home.
1880 32nd ave. Thursday evening.
He had been Respondent because OF
III health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

LONDON. April Certain Eng.
lish universities are comforting
war degrees" on students fighting
with the colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
Washington Vegetable Company

Telephone Peas. is~ H., , lbs, 7ss
Hanson Head Lettuce. : iss
Extra Fancy Tomatoes. ID. ... zoe
New HadlsheH. 3 for ..........foe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
man STRIPPED
BY FOOTPADS
VIM. Hunter Forced to Disrobe
In Street After Robbers
Go Through Pockets

Fooipads made a complete job OF
It., early Thursday morning. accord
Ing to police reports. when they way
laid and robbed William Hunter. OF
oNo. 254 Shcrman-st. a; Maple and
Dequindcr SITS. Hunter described his
sailsnts to the police az two tall
men. one white aud the other col
ored
lie said they stepped from behind
n boycar on siding and command
ed him 20 throw 10 mis- hands As
be- did so the white man searched
him and took S. in each and t2S
gold watch Not satisfied with tho
result Of the search, they forced
Hunter TO step behind the box car
and remove his overcoat outer
clothing and shoes, which they took
and ran away.
squad OF detectives search the
eighborhood for an hour after the
robbery for the highway men.
Mike Schieski OF No 1892 St
Aubin-ave.. reported that Two men
held him up AZ MrGraw-ave. and
Thirtieth.st shortly after midnight,
and took 500 and gold stick pin.
G. ! Unger OF No SOL Canton
ave- says young man called At
the house. Wednesday, and declared
he wished 20 purchase The property.
While Inger vaS out OF the pArlor
fer q moment the man stole $50,
So hich was hidden in the piano.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

detroit 10 Los Angeles. ne gave his
"ife. Mary Fisher. $40 and left her
lobts amounting 10 1912 TO look eft
,r, she told Judge Murphy. Although
q got position In California. he
sent her only few small remit
nnces, and she was never reimburs-
90 for the s3l2 that was his legacy
of debt 10 her when she was de-
serted
Mrs. Henry Stolter testified that
her husband was 40 fond OF sleep.
ing late In the morning that he
couldn't hold his job. Mrs. Stolter
was only Is years old at the time o,
their marriage, and although she
would cry and pull his hair to get
him up. II did no good. and Stolter
lollod unheedingly In his bed. So
Stolter was forced 70 change his
Employers time after time. Mrs.
Alice Stolter sued for divorce Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
YOUTH STRUCK RY
AUTO DIES; DRIVER
TO BE PROSECUTED

Frederick c. Cronin. OF No. $50
Howard-st. manager Of the Cronin
Coal Co, has. been released on bail
following his arrest for a charge of
manslaughter I'm connection with the
death Of Joseph SNYDER, p years old.
OF No. 81 Sihley-st Young SNYDER
was run down by Cronin's automo-
bile as he was roller skating in the
street. Because OF his youth IL WAS
first thought he would survive the
shock of MS injuries md CrOnin was
released. hut when the lad died m
expectedly az i0s O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Cronin Was paced under
arrest The accident Is said to have
been unavoidable. SNYDER having
swerved on hi skates into the slow
~ moving machine
Prtntipr-ts~ plain neat kind--thnt
A. xfs hf--'yfucs Job De3t.--Mafn fScO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
BOILER EXPLODES,
TRAINMEN HURT

BEDFORD Ind. April 1.-Two
trainmen we're thrown - feet and
seriously injured early today when
the engine boiler OF the Chicago to
Louisville Monon train No. let go
SO the TOP OF heavy grade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Will Be G.. O. p. Candi-
date If He Can Build
Platform
MUST HAVE SOLID
PARTY SUPPORT
American Rights, and
Down With Hyphen
His Slogan

OYSTER BAY. y Y, April g.
In an Interview with a political sup
porter VINO called upon him for the
purpose OF obtaining his views a.
to the proper attitude 10 be AS.
sumed by the progressive wing OF
the Republican party in the coming
convention. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
last night issued a practical state
ment OF the terms under which ne
viii consent 70 become the c. o. T.
candidate for president.
The interview as reported By the
caller With the permission Of Col
Roosevelt follows. In part
Get Il perfectly clear in your head
that H. you nominate me it must not
be because y0n think il is in my in
tcrest. but because YOU think IL Is
IN Your interest and the interest az
the Republican party, and because
you think il Is IN the interest Of the
United States 10 do so.
And more than that. don't You
do u il you expect me to pussy foot
on any single issue have raised.
Don't be for me unless you are pre-.
pared 20 say that every citizen Of
this country has got to be pro
United States. FIRST. last and all the
time. and NOT pro anything else at
all. and THAI we stand for every
good American everywhere. what
ever his birthplace or creed and
wherever he now lives. and that in
return We demand that he be an
American and nothing else, with no
hypheu about him
Every american citizen must bee
FOR America FIRST and for no othe-
country even second. and ne has not
any right 20 be in tho United states
az all II ne has any divided Loyalty
between his country and anv. other
Il don't care rap for the man S
creed or birthplace or national orr
gin so long as he Is straight United
States. and II he IS not | am against
him And don't you nominate me
unless you are prepared to take the
nositloa chat Uncle Sam is 10 be-
trong enough 10 defend his rights
4 20 defend every one % his pco
Pr Whenever 'Nc o. fc0ple arc. and
,.r t~ro-- ,f.tpl, tniees hf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
DR. ueyer>' sermon. wednesday even
Inr. I'm The .erlcn Of nIeeIinks W lr D.

are being given In the First Baptist
church. drew attention TO the Tact
that 10 is because we do not rceog-
nlzo the goodness 81 christ that We
do not 1--we the lie Tic has pr
s.ribed for us Dr Movers gave
two Instance. 81 the chauge uf
heart experienced 10y two young
men when he brought home To
them the goodness and beauty o..
their earthly parents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Two advert:sing men of national
rcputntion VII spenk 20 hRrhvar

and garage men In the Statl'f On - o.
room. Thursday night W. 70.
Hotchkins. director 81 the Chelt-
enuam advertising agency of sc"
York. and r. r. Flanagan. advcr-
fiaIng manager OF the lErenc Coz
viii discuss causes and prevention
Of FIRE Good advertisinb also VIII
be talked and slides Will he shown
hy Flanagan to illustrate his al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
Pledged TO give unanimous BACKING
to the candidacy OF Charles Warren
Fairbanks FOR president. delegates TO
the Republican state convention hero
heard with perturbation toGay that
Colouel Theodore Rocscvelts hat is
IN the ring
Whether Indiana Republicans viii
extend the olive branch to Roose.
welt may rc determined today in tho
selection Of delegates AT large to the
national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
The annual luncheon Of tho Detroit
EederniInm OF Mnmen's cImhs VII

fnk0 uIaV0 NDrll n. DC Il'TT|-T
GIVE league acring az caterer. Tn
chargc viii he but 80 cents plat
and the money VIII go 20 the girls
welfare work ~ tho league All
the afternoon sale OF hakod goods
win continue. and all the luncheon
guests are urged TO take -nnctn nT
home with them for their ovn
tables The luncheon is under tho
lllrnctLnn Il Mrs.. A O DUNK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Mct.regor Iu-situtc desires 20 thanh
the rniiol, Ing dnnors for thcIr glft :

OF cluihul. reading matt"r. 'tc,
G,lriug Morrh 1876 lr. -. :. Anu
strong AIRS David Eath. Mra Goo
f&nrnry Bcnsou 6: Brown. g. -.
Ruck Mrs AicN Campbell, John NJ
f'.raitson. Mrs WIN pnwnie First
Unitarian church. Mrs Albert t..
Law Fun. Mrs George -. Lawson.
Ms Vhos = MeGraw. Mrs VIM. u.
Miller Moose Temple Harry
phillips f.. - puh'man. Mrs Frank
d; Potter Mrs Louise r. Root.
Mrs = y SteV ems, Mrs Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

var Or the co..
ueiuet or Vanton
use every honora
"a avoid even a JUS
feel with all my heart
ont ~ the long run avoid
making other people believe
9lrc afraid 10 fight for your
va rights
81 clo sam must never wrong the
Mcak lie must never insult any
one or wantonly give cause Tor OF
fcnse 10 either the weak or the
strong. and the surest possible way
20 enable him TO keen the peace
and 90 keep 1t on terms that Will
enable Americans to hold their
heads high and not hang them In
shame Is for him 10 be so prepared
ia advance. and mean prepared in
his own soul as well as with his
army and ravy that when he says
anything the -est OF the world viii
know that he means II and that he
can make u good.
Don't YOU try 10 nominate me
unless YOU think that's the policy
that ought 10 be followed out and
followed for your sake as we'll AS
for mine and for the sake Of the
rest OF us here in the United States
And don't forget that that is not a
course that provokes war, it is the
only course that In the long run
prevents war and secures national
self-respect and guarantees the
honor OF this country and the rights
Of its citizens wherever they may
be"
What Roosevelt told him was a
more definite and complete elabora.
ton OF his Trinidad statement, in
which he had said II would be a
mistake to nominate him unless the
country has in its mood something
OF the heroic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Detroit raise $4,000 Tor lewish
relief In Europe. VIII speak IN
SUNDAY morning on the subject
What can Christians do 20 end
race prejudice Dr wise ~ known
as ono of the biggest men IN the
Jewish world. with n reputation not
only as "A preacher hut as an au
thor and social worker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
''Thc skies over Detroit are the
biucst. some friends In Detroit are

tuo Unesf dollar muduess IN De-
troit 20 greatest. time. politics.
Hut rstrktng ~ the streets
Of Jr-r are tho damndrst is
Ssh us Poet John T. Wood
gcts hs p.tuting press in the
hor ier OF Woods Railway
Guide Nr wood is staunch adj
tpcate ~ central standard time for
D,lf aul each issue 0f the
eHfdc deNotCs several pages TO
p ARR ifytn'." IN behalf az central
and against Hstvrn standard time.
which now obtains in Detroit Ia
other page. Of the guide correct
railway time tables viii he found.
and much other Information Of
Nafngf fD ia. Traveller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

NEWARK. y J.-CharEing. amone
other, things than her spouse Nried
10 make her eat an electric light
bulb, Mrs. Ella Smith. OF Boouton.
is suing Ernest s FOR separation.
V-ATERTOWN. ;. ID The state
La Lcd liz
women OF thc state 40 give all the
eggs their hens lay during he las
week Ia May. TO the prohibition
campaign fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
william u. Nreford said John &.
lnMnn cnmlhn,I MnIL Irnn. III. nr.L


when she finally slept through
from one FridaN night III saturday
wcck later, George " Odell de-
clded 10 was time 90 separate At
any rate that = one Of the alieua-
tious IN tho divorce bill Oden has
Med In the circuit court Another
Is that his wife refused TO got his
breakfast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
john tIutyeL superintendent OF the
east side stone ward. has been mnhr

HHINI UTITUUNnT OF UII new UHNIUg
and repaVng work over the entire
CITY by Commissioner Fenkcll WI
liam Flshhack viii have general
supervision OF both east and west
side yards OF the department Of
public works with duties mainly
confined 20 pavement resurfacing
and patching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06
Mrs. Pedro Niiia. whose husband IL
"a brother OF the Mexican outiaN.
The civil service commission VIII CO.
o..er.te with the council commit

Tee on salary EQUALIZATION ~ re-
adjusting salaries Of city employees
Fred ". smith. secretary ~ the
commission will attend all the
meetings OF the committee IN"
hoard decided. "wednesday night.
not to appeal from the decision OF
Judge Hslly that the police court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-06

Printipc-tse plain neat kind--thnt
t. ytsht--Timc. Job Dr3t.--Main 1870.