davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Prohibition ln cOl0radO-speeda UI

Prohibition in Colorado-Speeds Up
 Business-Slows Up Crime
 Bank clearings in Denver increased at the rate of S1O.OOO0OO per month for the first six months of pCohibi- ton as compared with the same months as last year During this time savings deposits increased on an average of $1.OOOOOO per month; there were 2.O5O new deposltors in Denver during January, l5O in a Victor bank and an increase Of $27O.- 900 in Pueblo
 Colorado Motor Company report ed the sale of one machne per day during January of this year, gain of 4OO1s over last January and at- tributes this to prohibition. Anoth- CT firm stated, "Our sales were dou- ble what they were year ago."
 Less booze, more milk-A large dairy had an increase of business in Denver over the corresponding months of 1915 of about $4,0OO in January. S5,OOO in February, $6,7OO in March, $5,4SO in April One retail route where there has been 47 sa- looms has grown from $SS to $55 8 day
 A large laundry in Denver gained 4O1 new patrons during the first dry" month. It was found that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
NATIVES ARRESTED FOR
 TRYING TO BUY LIQUOR

Two Natives have been arrested under the provisions of Section 5l of the civil code. charged with n- citing and inducing certain white men to furnish them with intoxicat- ing liquor. Jimmy Jack, the com plainlng witness against John Fay was late yesterday arrested after Fay had testified that Jack had asked him to get liquor and Jim AL bert was arrested late last night af- ter he had tried to buy whisley in Ferguson's saloon. Jimmie Jack was released on cash bail amounting Co Sl2O, while Albert is in the Federal inn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
"Hypoorites' Tonight.

That much discussed production, '.uypocrites, will be the attrac- l,ou at the Dream tonight and un- tu Thursday. Margaret Edwards. the famous actress poses in this play as Truth" She poses in the nude and for this reason many cit les censored the play. AS one of those writing about "Hypocrites, ' and by the way a well known Eastern minister. says: "The human body is but an expression of the spirit. The play is not naughty It is chaste, harmless. proper and beautiful" Anyway, Juneau movie patrons will have an opportunity to- night and for the two succeeding night of judging for themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
SIX DAYS MAIL ON
 STEAMERS DUE HERE
 IN NEXT FEW HOURS

On the two steamers due today and two tomorrow there Is an accumulation of six days mail for Gastineau Channel points. The last mail steamer to leave Seattle was the Spokane on Oct 1st Then there was @ lapse of five days before the Al-Ki sailed, which was on Oct. eth. The Al-Ki will be due tomorrow On Oct 7th the Northwestern sailed from Seattle in the early afternoon and the same night the Princess Sophia sailed from Vancouver. The three steamers will have six days mail, the latter two being due early this evening. The Humboldt which sailed Saturday also has mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Large Pets Barred.

Mona Thomas of the Triangle forces. loves pets, but keeps only 8 canary She says she can't have a eat because it would eat the ca nary dog because the landlord won't let her keep one; a horse because she has no time to ride; or an elephant because the apartment wouldn't hold it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Grigsby at Orpbeum.

George B. Grigsby Democratic candidate for attorney general. will make a campaign address at the Douglas Orpheum tonight beginning at o'clock
 Manager McMillan announces that Theda Bara in her greatest photoplay, "The Galley Slave, will be the play for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
THANKS HER FRIENDS

Mrs. Caroline Miller who went below last week enroute to her home in Norway has asked The Empire to express her thanks and apprccia- ton to all her friends who SO kindly aided in hor distress and especially Pastor Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
O. B. s.

Juneau Chapter No. q, O. D. S. will hold it's regular meeting Tues day evening, Oct. 10th, at Odd Eel lows hall Eight D. m. sharp. Iniation and refreshments. Visiting Stars welcome.
 MAY F. CASE, O 10 Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Night Life Play.

Chicagos lobster palaces and ca- baret life are represented in some Of the scenes in That Sort, an Essanay nvc-part feature. Diana Lasha, the leading part taken by Warda Howard, is a popular ac- ,ress. Scenes were taken in a number of Chicagos cafes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Wants Scenarios.

James Kirkwood, director of Am erican Flm Company at Santa Bar bara, Cal, writes that he is in the market for good feature scenarios that would make suitable photoplays for Mary Miles Minter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Display of Gowns.

Jule Power, who appears as Lois Freeman in the new Rupert Hughes motion picture novel "Gloria's Ro- nance" wears some stunning frocks during the scenes in the early part Of the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
At Douglas Lyric.

t must be great for a man to have three lovely women smitten with him practically at the saIae .imc. This is the occurrence in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Much Praise

An Eastern critic says Of Miss Pearson: Virginia Pearson is an actress of marvellous beauty. She can sway and control audiences as Joan of Arc ruled the armies of an empire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
SOME DISTRESSING" FACTS ABOUT PROHIBITION, IN
 COLORADO

Contract space of Juneau Prohibi-
 tion Joint Publicity CommltteeJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

Phone it to me Empire. No. 374
, 1916-07-22

en- Mr.. Asquith said the motion appeared
to meet with little favour. Obviously, how
ever, he sail. the existence Of The Present
Parliament could not be prolongei inde6n-
itely and the problem had to be faced. The
Government. he declared. would accept the
Judgment of the House aud withdraw the
motion. Mr.. Asquith added that the Govern
ment would give the matter farther consi-
deration with u view if possible of making
proposals. of its own for a solution of the
difficulty. The attitude of the House of
Commons as displayed in this instance is
partly the effect of a feeling of revolt
against the multiplicity of onmittees APP
poinfel since the beginning vi the War
with the mere object, in the belief of many
members, of shelving awkward suiiscts.
The number of committees appointed to
look after matters arising out of the War
has now reached q total of one hun lred.
London, July 19th.-The Government
sustained a technical defeat in tbs House of
Commons tonight when al amendment to
Il Bill dealing with The placing Of retired
soldiers ON land and INSISTING that land
should be acquired for this purpose in Wales,
was carried by q vote Of 81 to 46. This
amendment was opposed by the Government.
(Conti"ued on Supplement-
, 1916-07-22
BEKENDTGORELSE

y HENHOLD til Anordning af 49, Au-
u gust 1874 be~kendtgores Diet herved, at
ieg har modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at Hr.
Ingenior cand. polyt. G. j. G. SOKENSEN
i Overensstemmelse med den ham fra Hans
Excellence acknowledgements G. A.
HAGEMANN i K0benhavn den 29' JUL
1914 meddelte Fuldm@gt til at bestyre
Plantagen La Grange H.. fl. har overdraget
denne Fuldmest under hans Fravarelse
fra Den til d'Hrr. Ingenior cand. polyt. J.
A. G. RASMUSSEN og Direktor we'd st.
Croix Sukkerfabrik L V. NIELSEN.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, ST. Croix, den
IL JUL 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-07-22
NOTICE.

n CCORDING to Ordinance of 10Th Au-
&A gust 1174, it is hereby made known,
that announcement has been made to me,
that cand. polyt G. j. G. SORENSEN by
the power issued to him IN the goth July
1914 by His Excellency privy Councillor
of Conference G. A. HAGEMANN to adj
minister the Estate La Grange etc. has
transferred this power to cand. polyt.
j. A. G. RASMUSSEN and Director L. V.
NIELSEN during his absence from the
Island.
Frederiksted's Police Office, July 18th
1916.
SEGELCKE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
FOUND.

Bound-bottom boat. p5i-G :. green. Inquira at Hall * Boat House, Charcoal Pom. ..'
 :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
ACCOUNT OF A GREAT
 ALASKA EARTHQUAKE

Uncle Sam has for sale copies of report by the United States Geological Survey, of the Department of the In- terior, on one of the ten greatest earth Quakes of historic times-that in the Yakutat Bay region of Alaska.
 The Yallutat Bay earthquake oc- cured on September 8, 1899, and was followed during the next three weeks by many less violent shocks. The area Of greatest intensity lay along the Hanks of high mountains and su- Derb glaciers, and the movement was accompanied by enormous avalanches and rock slides This was a vivid demonstration that the growth of mountains is still in progress. At some places in the region tie land subsided and forests were submerged At most places, however, the land rose and many points which before lad lain below sea level were elevated above 1t. Barnacles which had lived ill ocean water were found 1T feet above the sea.
 In addition to making an exhaustive
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
GREAT SOMME BATTLE
 ENDED, SAYS BERLIN
THE ALLIES ARE NO LONGER FEARED ACCORDING TO A
 CORRESPONDENT.

Under the date of November 20, a military critic of the Overseas News Agency writes.
 "The great thrust on the Somme has come to a standstill Last week the general battle was split into isolated attacks. The small local successes of the enemy could not be developed and for the most part were nullifed by counter attacks. The fact that for several weeks the same villages have reen mentioned again and again in the official German reports and those of the entente is the best proof that the general battle on the Somme has come to a standstill and that the British as N ell as the French are limited to inn proving their positions.
 "Altho the British won small local successes near Grandcourt and the Germans were again driven from Ser re, the coveted heights of Serre re mained in German hands after a des perate battle.
 Three fresh army corps were brought up by the British for the great attack of Nov. 1914, the objective Of which was not merely Beaumont Ha- mel and Beaucourt, but Bapaume, ds is proved by orders that were found. Al. ter the failure of the mass thrusts, iso- ] lated attacks were continued by the ! British all thru the week. These were 1 without success and only the British again made a general attack on both sides of the Ancre This new attempt to break thru our line was a failure
 "On the 12-kilometer- front the enc my was repressed almost everywhere and his insignificant successes at some places required the heaviest sac riices. Local successes at the bend of the Ancre was paid for by the Brit 1 ish with losses elsewhere on the front The Butte de Warlencourt hil! which lars the road to Bapaume, which was captured by the British Nov. IA, at
 
 the expense of enormous sacrifices, was recaptured by the Germans on the ! 16th A surprise attack was made by the Germans without artillery prepar. ation and the opposing troops fled.
 Only two non-commissioned officers and + men could he captured The prisoners bore no arms. They wer9 Australians who were most weary of war and they declared that all the Australian troops on the Somme front
 were kept up only by the hope Of speedy relief.
 i Isolated attacks by the French were equally unsuccessful. Near St 1 Pierre Vaast wood a French attacl; broke down with heavy losses and near I Pressoire little was gained"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

study of the movements of the land, which took place in the Yakutat Bay region and of the effects of the earth cuake on the many glaciers of the region, the writers amassed q great lund of information in regard to the intensity of the quake throughout the H hole area within which it was sens ble and recorded the testimony o1 many witnesses. The shock was felt at distances of 670 and 1900 miles in opposite directions from Yakutat Bay. and the area of the region over which the tremblings were felt is more than 500,000 square miles. This gives the lakutat Bay earthquake a place among the very greatest earthquakes of historic times. Previous great shocks, without exception. resulted in heavy loss of life, the number of per sons killed reaching in one Of then, the enormous total of over 60,000. The Nakutat Bay shock was fortunately free from fatalities because the region in which it occurred is sparsely settled.
 This report-"The Earthquakes at Nakutat Bay, Alaska, in September iS99"-is illustrated with halftone views, showing the effects of the earth quake, and with maps of the region and seismograms of the shock as re, corded at places as far distant as Batavia, Java; Cape Town, South Al
 ca; and Catania, Italy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
TWO FEATURES.
adv.

Owing to the numerous requests that we have had to run the Miracle of Life" again, we will run it tomor- row night, Wednesday. The picture will start at 7;45. This is the big fea- ture that we ran Sunday night. It is oDe of the cleverest pictures on the screen today, and should be seen by all. Directly after this feature, we will show five reel Pathe Gold Roost- CT feature making a double feature bill. Don't miss them at the Dream
 Tonight is the last night of the big Chinese Picture, an exceptionally diff serent picture, at the Dream adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

:. :: :: ';' :: < < :: < < :. < < :. .:'
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH.

soANlTNAVIAN N. E. CHURCH.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m., Preach iug service ct II g. m, Prayer Meeting e,eJy Thursday evening at s o'clock i1 the different homes. The Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks ,n Thursday gt 2:30. The Sunday Services are held at Gibson's old homo tn Newtown. All Scandinavians are cordially ingited.-A. Sleipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Caught With The Goods"
FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING.

A big shipment of flowers are eX. pected in on the Northwestern tomor TOW for Thanksgiving. Carnations, chrysanthemums, violeJs, and others. -Kubleys. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
AT THE REYILLA.

Geo. A. Thayer. r. Peterson, s. J.. Goodrow, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Monthai- son. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mrs. Lambert Jenson, II. Imkoff, Jas. M. McCauley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

A REMINDER. - Don't forget that next Wednesday, is the DONATION DAY for the hospital. Be generous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
GUNMEN NOTICE.

Do not stay away from the mhey Shoot Wednesday and Thursda Nov 29 and 30th, on account Of bad wealth CT Shelter has been provided al the dock and in connection the building on the dock will be open to the public for the two days and a good ire SO ing therein.
 Come and win @ turkey or aeoaa. Everybody welcome
 adv. CIIAS FIEE EL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Sixth Reel, "BEPP0 THE BARBER" A Komic comedy that will i'll the comedy roll
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AZ THE STEDMAN.

AT THE STEDMAN. C. P. Haughton, S R. Morris, MT and Mrs. Arthur Barker, L Clawe. John N. Peterson, Wm. Wesson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28

A REMINDER. - Don't foIat tEat next Wednesday,, is the D0ENTION DAY for the hospital Be 2 aerous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
CARS COHORTS
CONTINUE THEIR
POWERFU Ill DRIVE
Russian Fighting Rear Guard
Actions With Austrians as
They Retire Germans Win
at Verdun,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
The Russian offensive in Volhynia
and Galicia is daily assuming new
phases and making new ground won
by General BrusilOff's troops.
The Russians are continuing &c
push westward from lutsk after cross
ing the River Styr, fighting rear guard
actions with the Austrians as they re-
tire In Galicia, northeast of Tar.
nopol, the Austrian defense appears
to be stlffening. heavy fighting being
reported there for heights which have
changed hands several times. Far
Their south the Russians are nearing
the Zlota river from which the Aus
TRANS advanced in their drive of last
September.
Vt Nerdun the German war office
announces further progress northeast
Of the fortress. whore ground has
been gained southwest Of Fort Donau-
mont and west of Fort Naux In taxi
ing field work in the latter sector,
more than 500 men ana twenty-five
machine guns were captured by the
Germans, who announce that since
June their captures have totaled
more than 1900 men.
The British admiralty announces
tMt the cruiser Hampshire, on which
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener and
members of his STAFF were lost was
sunk by the explosion of a mine All
hope. the admiralty states, has been
abandoned that any except the twelve
men who landed from raft We're
saved from the cruiser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

kins left at once for the scene by au-
tomobile. and on arrival there sent
IN q call for additional help He is
directing the fire fighters in person.
throughout the day men were
hired here by the forest service and
sent TO the scene in motor trucks and
automobiles, score or more cars be-
ing pressed into service. Fire fight
ers were secured from Tyrone. cen
trail and Fort Bayard. Already two
thousand acres OF timber land has
been burned over and the loss will to-
tai thousands of dollars.
The region in which the fire is
burning Is very dry, no rain having
fallen for weeks 4 high wind is
driving the flames rapidly and fear
us felt for the safety of the Mogollon
camp. So far no loss of life has been
reported among ranchers or persons
using the forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

shire. is 20 respond to the address
Of welcome hy Coy. William Spry
Who as chief executive Of Utah viii
act as host TO the visitors Governors
Of most OF the fofty-eight states are
expected ia attend
Many of the governors are very
much awake TO the necessity for the
states and the federal government
giving legislative aid and encourage
ment to the work Of preparing for
the keeuer competition and less
Wasteful methods which are TO play
SO important part in world conn
merce Immediately following the close
OF The great war said SecretafJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
GOVERNORS WILL
DISCUSS TRADE
lsv so.nlso IousnAl srse,.l lsAs.o wla.l

tsY MORNING IousEAL SPECIAL LaAsEo wIRE1
Salt Lake City. June 10.-America
in the world markets is to be the
general subject considered by he
ninth annual session of the Cover
nors conference which is to open
here Tuesday June -, according to
the program announced today by Sec
rotary Miles C. Riley. Among the
subjects and speakers announced are
"A Land Settlement Policy" by Gov.
II. w. Johnson Of California; what
the South Should DO to Meet the New
Conditions Following the Close OF The
World War" by Coy. Charles Hen
derson, OF Alabama. "The Great
Lakes To the Gulf Waterway" by
Gov r. r. Dunno Of Illinois. other
addresses on different phases Of the
same general subject are to be deliv-
cred by Governors Ernest Lister. Of
Washington; George 4. Carlson, of
Colorado, James Withycombe. of ore
gon, and George w. =. Hunt. of Ari-
iona. Though definite announcement
IS not made, II is expected that Gov.
samuel w Mccall. of Massachusetts,.
will be on the program. Gov Rol-
land II. Spaulding, Of New Hamp-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
POPULAR DEMING MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE; NO
CAUSE FOR ACT KNOWN

Deming, x. NJ, June 10.-Clarence
II. Rice, one of the trusted employees
of the Santa Re car shops here, went
to his home on Iron avenue this after
noon and got his shotgun, the family
thought, to clean it. The four child
rem were all at the home OF Judge C.
G. Fielder, near neightor, and Mrs
Rice was in the house alone Her
husband came in and passed into an
other room. In few minutes a shot
rang out and she discovered him with
the top of his head nearly blown off,
with the gun beside him.
Rice was a sober. industrious man.
and liked by fellow workmen and
neigh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
TERRIBLE FIRE
RACING ON CHA
NATIONAL FOREST
Hundred Men Work in
Relays to Check Progress
Of FIameSi Campers Be-
Ieved to Have Started Blaze

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, y. NJ, June 1O.-With
several hundred men fighting IN re-
ays to combat its ravages, one OF the
ulssest forest fires eyer to attack the
ela national forest is raging on White
ndie creek, six miles from the Mogol-
on gold camp and ninety miles west
Of here.
lhe fire il alleged to have started
nom fire left burning by party of
,ahlpefs, wind blowing the embers of
NE fire into dry underbrush. 1t
salhed considerable Roadway before
.ue lighters could be sent TO the scene
4, Mogollon Unable to check the
lale' which is in a fine stand of big
unper on the western slope of the
@osoilon mountains. an appeal for aid
'N sent to the supervisors headquar-
VIZ mere Supervisor Hugh q. CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
WAlTING-R ROOM TO BE
ERECTED AT GAGE


IsFtc'At coHRFsPoNotRcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re, June 10-Supt. T. II. VIII
llams of the Southern Pacific today
advised the state corporation commits
sion that his company will erect a
waiting room at Gage for the accom-
mediation of passengers.
on July IA the commission will
take up with Superintendent Lock
wood of the Wells Fargo Express
company the creamery rates in New
Mexico. Commissioner Groves went
to Tucumcari yesterday Commits
soner Hugh II. Williams left today
and will join Groves at Endee for a
meeting with citizens and Rock Island
officials there on Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Riley. MANY Of them have been
watching the rapid but none the less
effective and probably permanent
changes that have taken place in Eu-
ropean business methods They are
convinced that America must meet
these changes BY looking well TO some
of the fundamental principles under
lying tho development OF resources
and business methods Of the country
and they feel that in many instances
first aid should come from the state
governments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
STATE TREASURER
GETS REMITTANCES
tsssel.. eosss.sonessss 70 .osslna loyss..

Santa Fe June 10.-County Treas
urer Celso Lopez today paid over to
the city $S,669,6i. of which s1.06456
is for the Sena high school addition,
S255.4S for the redemption Of city
school bonds $11.10 Tor bridge levy,
$24S.76 interest ON school bonds,
$320.3S interest on city bonds, $20270
for the city schools, $1.563.60 into
the general city fund. TO the state
treasurer, S2,940.07 were paid
State Treasurer O. n. Marion re-
ceived the following additional re-
mitances. Mora. S7,S215 SO; Sandoval,
S3,456.52; Lincoln, $2.644,12; Colfax.
$24.5s2.9S; Torrance, $10,20S.4O: Rio
Arriha, SS,419.06; Roosevelt So
644.73, unionn, $10,349S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Our stock contains two kinds of
corn thnt, planted now. will mature
long before frost--thc Creole and the
White Australian. They are boil, just
five thing for roasting cars and also
good for feeding corn. l.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Il VIII cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most satis-.
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service"
writes $. II. Murphy. druggist Wells
burg, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads.