davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
REVOLT has
BROKEN OUT
ONE DISTRICT MACEDONIA ~
SAID 1U Nm d CONTRtl. ~
REvOlltIONISTs.
REIGN qE CHAOS


LONDON, scpq I.--i serious rcv-
olution has brult ant In northern
Greece. according 20 y SaIosiki tils.
patch reporting her abslicatlon os
King Constantins
An official dIskatrh from Salonikl
this afternoon Atnounccsi that thu
rcvolntioniSts wctc In control af oAc
district III Maccs( cs(snia. The RovsTn-
,neut forces In ~ Mnresionian tuwn
OF voslena hare ljoincsi the rrvolm-
sioniste.
The Greek tips5,s At SnloMlkl wevn
disarmet and Int {snesi BY the Anglo
French forces nf|er Siege had becu
laid against the g1rrisoa and fiRhtlug.
resulted. /
Athens, spp~re tIy. i eat or from
the outside woridl
There has bcenkno confirmation ssf
the sAloniki tlisp&t tch that King Con-
ssantine has xlfatcsl the thtt,nc
coming from the ksreek capital, but
II h known that tke revolution party
favored the allies In secret meet
Ing.
Crown Prince Gkorgc assumed the
regency following lhis fathers ai,tli-
cation. He n the idol Of the Greek
pro-alltcs and his 1npathics are un-
slerstood 70 have cen with former
PREMIER vcntxelos, the pro-war party
leader.
The general mobilization 0f tho
Greek army has bc{n ordered. II Il
believed that Greetc has been In
flssenccd by Bulgaria. declaration of
war ON RusmsniA totsy and viii ims-
nsetiiateIy range het armies 0n tho
side Of the allies inla great Hsikan
offensive against th& Iiuigarians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

stocks and bonds and some other
property holdings.
THE nearest of kin to your moth
er's cousin is a Mrs. Eunice Blake
and her daughter, Eugenia," eX-
planned the lawyer. THE latter is a
self-willed, Independent piece Of fem
ininity, handsome as picture, but too
proud to put up with the occasional
irritability of her uncle. He disowned
them, favored you and there you
are"
Burton decided to go down and
look over his property. He was pro-
vided with a letter Of introduction to
the keeper and a check book. Bur
ton had never been in Wildemere be-
fore. He did not make his identity
known to anybody and after locating
the direction of the Dodd mansion by
inquiry, started on a leisurely walk
in it's direction.
81 have strayed from the right
road" he soliloquized, as he found
himself finally out Of sight Of various
landmarks described to him. "Ah,
there is some one"
It was a young girl of about eight
cen, simply but charmingly dressed,
coming his way carrying a basket
filed with wild flowers. The fresh
ness and glory Of the woods seemed
reflected in her face. She halted as
Burton lifted his hat courteously and
explained what he was looking for
She offered to put him on the right
road and they walked on together. |
He asked her several questions |
about the town, the neighborhood,
the Dodd place. She answered him
promptly and inteIligently. He led |
the conversation to the heir of the |
estate.
She did not know him, she inform
ed Burton. He referred to the pos
sible disappointment Of the nearest |
of kin to old Phineas DOdd. Did she |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

of the mansion and the girl went
her way, but the memory Of her
charming righteousness remained
with Burton.
He was met at the Dodd mansion
by the keeper, an elfsh, weazen-
faced old man, who showed him over
the house and attended to his needs
during the ensuing two days. Twice,
rambling over the surrounding CoUn-
try, Burton came across the young
lady he had met the day of his ar
rival They became quite friendly
and he made up his mind that when
he came to settle permanently in
the old home he would know more
of her.
Then came a vast surprise the aft
ernOon that Burton had arranged to
return to the city. The keeper came
to him, crafty expression on his
face.
1--WE got something to sell to you
before you leave here" he observed.
"Indeed?"
Yes, I want thousand dollars for
it, A week ago I discovered some
thing in the desk of my old employ
er that the lawyer had overlooked. I
am sure you will realize its value
when I tell you that it is the latest
will of Mr. DOdd, and leaves the prop
erty to Miss Blake, as he originally
intended"
For a moment Burton was stun
ned. Then his true nature came out.
The crafty bargainer produced the
document in question, with the
threat that he would go with it to
Miss Blake if the bride was not paid.
Calmly Burton wrote out a check
for the amount demanded. He re-
turned to the city, sought out the
lawyer, recited the whole transac-
ton, gave up the new will and-his
brief dream of wealth was over!
Burton did not go back to his old
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
WELCOME TO EDITOR WHITE

It is matter for congratuladon on Gastneau channel that Editor Elmer J. White famed throughout the North as Stroller" White has cast his lot with Che communities of Amercas greatest gold producing center Mr. White is an experienced newspaper man who has been in close touch with Northern affairs for more than IS years His first Alaskan newspaper ex- rer.ence was at skagway. where he became editor Of che News the first newspaper To be published there eary in 1898 After nearly two years experience in .hat city he went to Dawson. where he was managing editor Of the old Dawson Nugget until about twelve vears ago. Then he came up the Yukon River and To- atei at whltehorse where he owned. edited and pub
 hsd the Weekly Star until the middle of the present -nouth
 Before coming to Alaska Mir. White lived for sev- e-al years on Puget Sound He engaged in newspaper work immediately at Tacoma and later published Q weekly paper at Sumner Afterward he located at por. Townsend In the State of Washington in Alas a and Yukon Territory he made large circle of ac- ouaintances and friends.
 Long before he became Westerner Mir. White had established his reputation as editorial writer and all round newspaper man by many years of service in Flor ida Although a native Of Ohio and gradute of an Ohio College Mir. Whites Florida experience made a typical southerner of him His mental habits. and per sonai characteristics are those of Dixies best type
 While Mr. White spent more than decade and a half on the Canadian side of the line. he never ren- quished his American citizenship and for many years has been United States viceconsul at whehorse. Yet probably no man ever left whtehorse whose going was SO generally regretted by people of all classes and all Natonalities as was his departure.
 The Empire welcomes Mir. White back to American soil and to Alaska and 1t Is pleased that his lot hence forth win be with us here on Gastineau channel His newspaper talents and his citizenship will be valuable and valued assets to the Channel communities
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

ican people He can explain that the expedition after Villa is the result of a bargain concluded equal terms with the great republic of the North that in case Of need Mexcans may go the border after Americans just as Americans have come after Mexi- cans. This should 80 for toward solving not only his own immediate problem, but also toward reconcilng the people and particularly the constitutionast soi ders in the northern parts. to the American under taking.
 It is true the American concessions may not be in the exact form that the First Chief" would prefer. The tenor of his communication suggests that he de- sires the privilege Of following only American ban dits back across the border but also of pursuing Mex can bandits" in the fashion This, obviously would be tantamount to a permission to tho Mexican factions to fight out their little civil American soil whenever they felt disposed. This is quite dt ierent thing from what Washington is asking and is certainly not reciprocal privilege" What is grant cd. however is sufficient to meet hs exact terms of an equal bargain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
Our Daily Special Fusel oil makes your joints rusty.
Luke McLuke says

Luke McLuke Says
 A self-made man may not know much about the alphabet, but he sell dom fails to work the capital "P' to death.
 Any woman can tell an Oriental rug from one made in Lowell Mass, Why, 1t is quite simple. If the rug is marked 80, 1t is the domestic article. but if 1t is marked S99, 1t is Oriental.
 The best way to make a girl marry Q no-count man is to have her people knock him every day in the week. If they came to her and praised him ev- cry day she wouldn't have any use for him.
 A man who has only a dime 10 his name always looks like he only had ten cents. But a woman who has only a dime in her purse often looks like she had at least S10000,00O.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned town barber who used to let the town sports read the Police Ga zette when he was cutting their hair2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
BOOM IN sHiPBuLDING

Never before the history of the country has the shipbufding industry boomed it is booming at the present time Dispatches tell that Cleveland ship yards have under construction +s vessels and that ne gotiatous are under way for 30 more; yards in Mch- gan win launch 100000 tons of shipping this year; Toledo is finishing SO0OO tons of bottoms and chca- eo.s and other yards are busy. Along the Atlantic coast Inc record is even greater All the old ship yards havo been enlarged and working at full capacity. while new ship-bulding companies have been organ
 ea and ship yards constructed and yet compan- les are being organized and more yards are under construction.
 On the Pacific Coast 1t is the same It was an- nounced short time ago that one Seattle company has contracts for ten ships Of 1000 more tons and one company in san Francisco has 21 such vessels un der construction New ship yards are being construct ei on Puget Sound Grays Harbor Columbia River and saa Francisco Bay.
 It is stated that 100000 tons Of shipping are un der construction or contract at the present time in the United States considerable portion Of this immense tonnage is for foreign countries though the great ma ority of the vessels and the tonnage will be under the American flag Many vessels are being built here for Norwegian South American and other countries and Italy about to have 2S So0Oton ships built in Amer ica.
 This great boom has come at time when American shipping had been increasing at rapid rate than for many years In the last three years there has been
 gain or s758is tons in the American total. as com pared to gain of s2542S tons in the preceding three year period-a gain more than 100 per cent greater for the last period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
MAIL BY AERoPLANE
lFairbanks Newg.Nlnerl

(Fairbanks News-Miner)
 When the dispatch about the letting of mail con- tract for the delivery of malls throughout Alaska by aeroplane appeared in the News-Nner few days ago many of supposed 1t to be the child of an imaginative brain of an interruptions reporter and those who did think the wire real entertained doubts as to the mental condition ot those responsible for the call for bids.
 But now you will see by today's paper that the Postofce Department treats the matter matter-of- fact manner which goes to show the Department con- siders the plan feasible and it is not to be supposed that the Postmaster General would take any such ac- ton without having made previous investigations which convinced him of it's practcabiity.
 From the success of similar service in portions Of Europe we are inclined to believe that no difficulty will be encountered in maintang the service as out lined at least the through routes during the sum mer months. Not many years ago man who suggested that an automobile could make the trip from Chitina or Valdez to Fairbanks would have been considered in- sane; but 1t is not considered very difficult under taking at the present day and date The same will un' doubtedly prove true as to the aeroplane.
 It will indeed be novelty to witness birdman alight at the postofce in Fairbanks just six hours out of Valdez. There will be chance to make quick getaway then.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
STRENGTHENING OUT cARRANzA

The admnist-ations reply to carranzas recent pro posa administers the diplomatic balm which the "Frst Ch.er' demands before he will view with a friendly eye ;he ending of a punitive expedition in pursuit of Villa It willingly comedies the privilege Of pursu- ing across the border "lawess bands of armed men, who have entered Mexico from the United States com m.ed outrages on Mexican so and fled into the Unit ed States on condition that the de facto government grants reciprocal privilege to the United States.
 In making this concession the administration has no doub, taken the wsest course It realizes that there is local situation and a local sentiment with which Carranza must reckon. It is well known that Ameri- cans are not popular in Nexco-particulary with the ignorant masses For Carranza grant American fore , the right of entry into Mexico without securing some sort Of concession soothing to whatever national pride may exist would at once put argument into the mouths of all opposed to him and his government The United States under the circumstances. does not Ob- et to helping carranza save his pride and his .ace.
 With te concession freely granted carranza can
 -s seroons rnanifasfos tn the Mex
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
PEOPLE FOR STEWART

The reception of the MayOrality candidacy Of B. D stewart by the people of Juneau is all that the friends of Mr. Stewart could ask for On every hand is heard words of praise for him. and expressions of sat s.sction that he is candidate for the highest DO
 lon within the gift Of the people of this city. Every one recognizes his splendid qualifications for the posi- on his integrity and his interest in the welfare of Ju- reau Thus far he is the only candidate for Mayor of che city
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
WILSON WILL RANK HIGH.
(New York world.)

lNeW 4Ork WorId.l
 Granting that President Wilson has made mistakes, will hardly be denied even by his critics that he is destined to rank high among Executives Lincoln alone had a task exceeding that of Wilson.
 Presidents like other people, to be judged by their motives as we'll their deeds. The purpose of Wilson is to maintain the honor and rights of his country if possible without war, at time when else where the world is involved in brutal and bootess mage. Whatever may be said of him now, it will al- ways be remembered his credit that he has not blum dered through arrogance. impetuosty or ambition into a struggle which is the colossal crime Of the age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
BEHIND THE PRESIDENT
lChlcaro HeraId.l
getaway the

As was expected the Presidents decision to take rastic action to put stop the murderous deprada- tions of Villa and his bandits meets with the general approval of the American people The sentiment sup porting him finds particularly strong expression in the Middle West.
 The representatives of the principal Latn-Ameri- can nations at Washington said to agree that the situation calls for prompt action. That Congress is prepared to stand behind the President beyong ques tion Carranzas regret that the conditions are such that the United States deems t to take such action" practically comedies the ntoerabe character of the conditions.
 Here and there rises note of dissent-based not on the idea the President is going too far but on the assumption that he is not going far enough Such notes however but serve emphasize the overwhelm ing chorus of commendaton for the Presidents conse vative and yet at the same time aggressive method of dealing with the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
ROOSEVELT READY IF A WASHINGTON IS
 NEEDED
1LouIsyIlle cor-ler.gournall

Louisville Cor-ierSournaD
 Theodore Roosevelt authorizes the statement that he will not allow teh of his in any Presden tal primaries He declares that he does not wish to be considered Presidential candidate unless in Amer ca the heroic mood spirit and ability shown in times of Washington and Lincoln needed now.-(Special Telegraph
 "He that dares these boots dispace
 Shall meet Bombastes face to face"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
QUAKER CUPS
lPhlladelnhia Recordl

Philadelphia Record)
 Many mans only idea of charity is to give advice.
 A promise with a string tied to 1t naturally has It's drawbacks.
 You can never tell The dead sure thing may be more dead than sure.
 It may be true that every nan has his price. but most of us hate to be sold.
 A maiden effort is something that results in matrimony. in leap year. leap year. at least
 You can never tell. Many a white lie has left a black mark behind it
 Diplomacy is sometimes the art Of knowing enough not to know too much
 It's when a man realizes that he has been taken in that he is apt to feel put out about 1t.
 As rule a girl only begins to dream of Q career after her other dreams have failed to pan out
 The fellow who marries for money often looks as though he had earned 1t. but had some difficulty in collect ing it.
 Queer thing about our bills. They have a habit of running a long time without getting any further away from us.
 Twenty army divisions, sOOOoO men are fighting on the German side in the Verdun grapple; 15 divisions, 6OO.- 900 men are fighting for France, to- tai of 100000 men engaged. England is expanding her lines in Belgium SO as to release French troops to support their comrades at Verdun.
 SAVE MONEY on your dental work
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Shipments of munitions of from the United States are at ornear their crest at the present time Every ship that clears from American port carries
 full cargo if not munitions then foodsuffs or some thing of American production This situation has, of course produced earnings of record proportion for the shipping companies but unfortunately the majority of the ships fly flag other than that of the United States If the experience of the United States since the war broke out proved nothing ese 1t has proven the urgent necessity of the expansion of Che American merchant marne-( Boston News-Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
tcase No. 14Sf-A) SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Dlvlslon> Number
 Ono At Juneau
Nj. T. Maloney, Plaintiff, vs Louise
 L.. Maloney. Defendant

To Louise L. Maloney. defendant, Greeting: In the namo Of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above en- titled court. holden at Juneau. Alaska, n said Division Of said Territory and answer the complaint dled against you in the above entitled action, with in thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you. and if you fail SO to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded lK said complaint Q copy of which is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled court: the relief prayed for in said complaint 10 a dis solution of the bonds of matri. mony existing between plaintiff and defendant
 An order for tho publication of this summons was made and dated Feb ruary 26. 1916. and the period of publi- cation for this summons is six C6l weeks. the first publication to be made on February 26. 1916, and the last pub lication on April 8. 1916. The time within which you arc required to ap- pear and answer is on or before May 8, 1916.
 In witness whereof have horeun. to set my hand and auxed the seal Of the above entitled court this 26th day of February, 1916.
 J. W. BELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Friends of Fairbanks," it is said, "are very ac tive" They must be-or freeze to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds, jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker and jeweir. Front St. s-1.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

If the Australian recruits who ran riot in Sydney and other towns are looking for serious trouble, the sooner they are shipped and placed face to face with the Germans somewhere in France the more certain they will be to find plenty of occupation. lNlerr York Worldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
FuRNIsAeo ROOMS
FOR sALs-sEAL ESTATE

0
 !''.!.a
 DON'T WATT
 No alarm clock is going to ring when time strikes the hour of your opportunity. FATE NEVER YET FAILED TO TURN DOWN THE MAN WHO WIATED FOR SOME THING TO TURN UP. It Is seldom, however, that opportunity gets by the man who is ready. Be Alivel Be Preparedl BUY THAT HOME OR LOT NOW. WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW.
 s42oo.oo Elegant large home on Chicken Ridge. Best lot in city. 5OxlOO Unobstructed view. We cannot advertise this further Come in and let us tell you about 1t.
 saooo New 7-room house, strictly mod ern; four rooms and bath on first floor; three rooms and bath on second floor; house is less than a year old; rents for $65 per month; this is good incone property and a splendid invest mont.
 s25OO
 Five large rooms and bath. strictly modern, full basement, elegantly furnished. Lot Is 64 97. owner Is sacrificing for cash; wants to leave city. house lh udil JcdA Oluf WSA NDl NH f"f 200, on time. but must have cash this is a snap
 s1Sso
 Big Snap Practically new cottage, three rooms and bath, clothes closet, pantry, on nice, attractive lot, must be sold in the next z days terms arranged to suit buyer.
 s7oo
 Good level lot. 10 x 90. with Broom cabin; must be sold be- fore April 1st; terms may be had.
 LARSEN G LOGAN
 PHONE 414 WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD BUYS on our list that we can not advertise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

I this keeps on Justice Hughes will become hoarse aying q pass"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Scientific experiments at Harvard show that the man who works seven days week thereby lowers his efficiency Thus science again comes to the support of Scrpture-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

The average University student takes himself ser iously but after he is of school for half dozen years he will begin to take life seriously CAtchson Glnhnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Pinchot says Colonel Roosevelt has the courage O lis convictions. Hardly that. Cliff. Rather the cour lge of his conniptons.--C CHouston Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
EAsHloNAeLE REPRESENTATIVE
SANITARY PLUMBING

Your hair is getting gray by read ing the Sears and Roebuck catalogue over and over again and still you are not sure of the quality. Don't worry. Come down to the Sanitary Plumbing shop. They keep the goods of guar anteed quality. Fauluess workman ship and reasonable prices. That is what you are looking for Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave. Next to Femmer & Ritter. Tel. 445. s'e'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
REsrAURANTs AND oAFEs
sEcoNp LAND EURNIrURE

SECOND HAND TURNITURE-The Exchange. opposite Circle City Hotel, will buy. sell or exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair ing. manufacture mattresses and fur. niture. 1z-l.tR
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Why should we pay good money for the Danish West Indies? T. R. is down there and could easily take them Minneapolis Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
JUNK DEALER

United States Junk Company buys all
 kinds of metals and rubber. J. W. Felix, manager; Cash Coles Barn. Phone s442. 2-2o-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
RAKERIEs
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam, shower, tub and Turkish baths. Emma D. Burke, proprietress. s2o Front Street. Phone S-1-6. 11-15-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Roosevelt says he is not Q candidate but he would be very much chagrined his admirers should take him at his word.-( Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
PuaLlc srENoeRApHgR.

Juneau's Public stenographer Mrs. P. c. Hazelton. 421 Goldstein Bldg. Phone IA. Notary public. Only OK. elusive private stenogrnphic office in town. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
JOHN L, REED

Cheney s Ziegler. attorney for plaintiff. Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication, Feb. 26. 1916 Last publication, Aprl g, 1s1e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
HumoR OF THE DAY

Things To Worry About. There is one drug store for every three doctors in this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

SAVE MoNEl on your dental work by seeing Dr. Halford, Seward Build ing. 2-lS-tf