davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

William B. Tucker, Russian Consul for Philadelphia, received a second second call to the colors for Russian reservists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

The electrical supply house of tn burned with a loss of $10o.o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

Three Chippewa Indiana, represent ing their tribesmen in the Bali Club. Minn.. district, left for Washington to ask Congress to hasten action on Chippewa claims
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

Solicitor General Davis submitted motion in the United States Su- preme Court to advance for early hearing the governments suit against the Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

A tannery which will cost $7,o0o. 900 and which vii levidently employ be- tween 4,000 and 5000 men will be es- abolished at St. Louis by the Interna- tional Shoe Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
ARE TRYING TO PROVE FREIGHT
 RATES UNF AIR
Testimony Is Submitted Before Examiner by Local Merchants;
 Night Session.

The freight rate hearing before Interstate Commerce Commission Examiner II. c. Wilson continued this morning. This afternoon the hearing was resumed to allow the testimony of John Rustgard to bel completed and adjournment was then taken until 8 o'clock this eve ming, at which time James Wick ersham will introduce further testi- mony. /
 Late yesterday afternoon Ed, c. Russell, of the Dispatch took the stand and stated that the stores operated by the mining companies in this section are hurting the busi- ness of the local merchants on ac. count of the discriminatory rate which they receive.
 Under cross examination by Judge Bogle. following out the same line of argument, on cross examination Mr. Russell was unable to con- clusiyely maintain his position.
 This forenoon Charles Goldstein, Alvin Goldstein were placed on the stand and produced further eyi- dence of discrimination of rates in favor of the canneries and the min ing companies.
 John Rustgard. as attorney for the Humboldt S. s. Co.,, was placed on the stand and he produced evi- dence which was taken by the dis trict court during the rate case tried before that court in which the Humboldt s. s. Co. was the plaintin and the other companies were defendants. He tended to show that a combination of compan- les had been formed. including the White Pass & Yukon Route to make a discriminatory rate on shipments to interior points in favor of the other steamship companies and in an endeavor to maintain high rates of freight shipments to interior points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
SULzERS LEAD IS STILL l60
 IN TERRITORY

The lead of Senator Charles A. Sulzer over James Wickersham for Delegate 10 Congress stin remains as reported in last nights Empire as no further returns have been re- ceiyed from many Of the other divis- ions. Two precincts in the First Division. Shakan and Yakutat still remain unreported It was expected that the returns from Yakutat would arrive on the Admiral Evans last night. but that steamer did not stop there on the southbound trip, owing Co bad weather
 Sulzer's lead in the race still re- mains 16O votes gained from a ma pority of 5lS votes in the First Di- vision. and 20 votes in the Fourth Division. Wickersham, according to all late reports, has a lead of 17S votes in the Second Division and a lead of POS votes in the Third. This makes Sulzer's total 53S, Wicker sham's at 37S. leaving a balance in favor of Sulzer of l6O votes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
WILL VOTE ON
 ANNEXATION AT
 POLLS MONDAY
Special Election Is Set for First of Week and Important Issue Is
 to Be Decided.

Next Monday the citizens of Ju- neau and the residents of the Tide Flat section, or Gold Creek precinct, will be called upon to cast their votes whether that section will be annexed to the City Of Juneau. The tide flats section petitioned to join the city once before and at the elec- ton held at the same time as the Nelson Park and Scatter Tract ad. didons, the project was defeated by a small majority by the residents of that section.
 It is now claimed that sentiment in the section has changed and a petition was presented to the court a short time ago asking that an elec- ton be ordered. The petition was granted by the court and the elec- ton date was fixed for Monday, No- vember 2Oth.
 Two polling places will be main tamed, one at the City Hall for the residents of the city and the other at the old Star Bakery Build. ing on Winoughby Avenue near the Home Grocery, The residents of the tide flats section will cast their votes at that place.
 The officials of the election will be Mrs. M M. Taylor and M. B. Raub. clerks and R. T. Rock, w. P. Madsen and Hugo Heidhon, Judges for the tide flats precinct; Allen and A. C. Williams, clerks, and John Mclaughlin, Capt. J. T. Martin, and Lang Cobb judges off the City Hall precinct
 The polls will be open from 9I D. m. to D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
SEATTLE ARCHITECT WILL SUPERlMTEND
 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Mayor B. D. Stewart announced today that the Juneau Public School Board has selected Harlan Thomas. Of Seattle. as architect fer the new Juneau High and Grade school build Ing. The selection was made after having examined the qualifications Of many architects from both Seattle and other coast cities.
 Mr. Thomas was the architect in charge Of the work of construction Of the New Arcade Building in Seat, tle anl the remodeling of the old Arcade Building at a time when it was occupied by l5OO offices and stores. The work was done with out inconvenience to anyone and to the complete satisfaction of both the owners of the building and the tenants.
 Mir Thomas has travelled exten- sively through all parts of the world. making special studies of architecture in Italy Japan. and oth- CT countries Of the old World. He designed the Sorrento Hotel in Seat tie, the Fairfax High School at Aberdeen. the Corner Public Market building in Seattle, and is a member of the Library Designing Board. He designed the Branch Library build ings erected in different sections of Seattle.
 While in the south Mayor Stew art visited a combined grade and High School building at Enumclaw which has been in use for the past five years and which was designed and erected under the direction of Mir. Thomas. The school board mem- bers there stated to Mayor Stewart that the building was a complete success and if erecting another one would construct a building from the same plans.
 Mir. Thomas is in close touch with the markets of the states and is in excellent position to estimate the costs of supplies and keep the cost of construction well within the sum allowed for the building.
 Mayor Stewart has sent a wire to Mir. Thomas and the latter is expect ed to come north at once to make special study of local conditions and matters pertaining to the erec- ton of the building
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
First Division Senator Is on Evans Which Was in Port from Westward
 Last Night.
RECEPTION AT WHARF
Has No Worry on Outcome as Missing Precincts will Give Him More
 of a Lead.

Territorial Senator and Delegate elect Charles A. Sulzer, accom- panied by Mrs. SulZer passed through Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans returning to their home in Sulzer after having spent the past several weeks at Anchorage where the Senator was on the day Of election
 Senator Sulzer was greeted at the dock by a large number of enthus- iastic friends and Democrats and congratulations on his election flew thick and fast Senator Sulzer had intended to stop off in Juneau for several days but changed his mind and will return here at a later date.
 'I have been away from home for five months and my business has suf- fered. l must get back there and sraighten my affairs out before l return 10 Juneau. but ] certainly shall return before very long," he said.
 ''I am indeed very grateful to the friends and Democrats on Gastineau channel who gave me such loyal support and who rolled up such a large majority for me in this sec tion. am also grateful to my Re- publican friends who assisted me with their votes and in other ways.
 "The people of Alaska have been more than generous in their support of my candidacy and I appreciate their efforts. The election is close but I do not think the results are in doubt at all. The precincts re- mainiug to be heard from will in crease my majority almost without exception. but | shall not actually consider myself elected until the canvassing board has made the of- Gcial returns.
 "The precincts yet to be heard from in the Second are Barrow, Xii ana. Haycock and Kobuc with about 100 votes all told and Dime with becween 75 and 100 and Marshall, or Fortuna Ledge. with about 175 votes. All of these precincts will increase my majority.
 "In the Third Division there are still l2 precincts missing and two in the First All precincts in the Fourth are in except the Kusko- hwim and Koyukuk both of which shall carry
 If the final returns of the can yassins board should show that am elected you can rest assured that all statements made by me in my campaign will be lived up to and especially the one that Alaska shall be first and what effects all of AL aska shall be before what effects any single part of Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE WILL
 INSTALL OFFICERS AT
 A MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the Methodist Church the officers Of the First Junior League in Alaska will be in- stalled. The program will be as follows:
 Opening service; Junior Rally Song; Selected reading, Mrs. R. H.. Kletzing; Instrumental duet Jun ior facts" Lewis Kletzing; Alaska Went Surely Dry" song by Junior Officers; IDctalling of officers by the pastor Rev J. T. Mcqueen; Address by the pastor; America, :" congregation and Junior orchestra, and benediction.
 The officers to be installed are as follows:
 President Mark Kimban; First Vice-president. Helmi Janiksela; Sec ond Vice-presiCent, John Janiksela; Third vicc-presidents, Florence Golf and Stanley Jorgenscn; Fourth Vice presidents, Genievieye Jonas and Dan Russel; Secretary. Beatrice Fenwick; Treasurer, Ideal Hendrick- son; Chorister, Eva Tripp; Pianist Velma Case, and usher Payne Mar tinson; Advisors. Leslie M. George, T. E. Hall. Mrs Clark Smith and Lulu Beach.
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen. pastor; Lew is NJ. Kletzing, Junior League Su- perlntendent: Charles Hlttrick, As- sistant Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
WILL SAIL
 FOR NORTH TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Nov. lS.-Steamor Ala. meda will sail for the north to- morrow forenoon The following have already purchased transporta- tion to Juneau: Mrs D. J. Hickey. George Swarva, Mrs. H.. M. Reed, Miss S, R. Gordon and F. D. Par ette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
NEW DIMES TO FEEL
 MUCH LIKE BUTTONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IT. CT Itll be hard to tell a pocketful of dimes from a pocketful Of buttonC pretty soon. The new dimes which the government will begin introducing Monday to all persons who desire to meet them will be concaye on one side, as the result of high relief on the other side.
 The relief is designed to increase the beauty of Miss Liberty, whose face still adorns the ten-cent piece, albeit she is wearing a winged cap and looks different in other respects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
Kovnknk Retnrns

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1S.-According to the latest adyices received here from the Koyukuk there was only about 125 votes east there in the election Nov. 7th Both the Demo crats and the Republicans are claim ing the majority. H is not believed that the returns will be received here for several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

tempt to place George Rublee of New Hampshire on the Federal Re serve Commission at the next ses- sion of Congress. it was reported here at the commissions office. Rublce has twice been rejected by Che Senate. owing to the bitter op- position of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire. The victory of the Dem ocratic party in New Hampshire on November 2 is interpreted in some quarters as an endorsement of Mir. Rub,ec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
INQUIRY ORDERED
 INTO MAIL SEIZURE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IT, Inquiry into the seizure by a British war ship or mail from the Dutch steam cr Arakan on the Pi2as bound srOm Borueo Go Manila has been ordered by the state department. The Ara kan recently was reported by the Dutch minister here to have been held up ou August 30 by a British warship and an her mails bound Co an Amgican port. taken on
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
BALKAN EXPRESS KILLS
 1o WOMEN WORK

BERLIN, Nov. IS. - The Balkan Express, which runs between Con stantinople and Berlin, dashed at full speed into a party of women section hands in a suburb of Der lin. Nineteen women were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
WOULD ABANDON FISCAL,
 ADOPT CALENDAR YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-substi- tuition of the calendar year for the fiscal year in interestate railway ac- counting methods was urged before the Interstate Commerce Commission at a hearing of a committee of rail- way accounting officers. Approx imately 85 per cent of the railways are said to have advocated the change in letters to the committee It is urged that the calendar year basis would be much more conyen- tent and would enable the roads to concentrate more attention on main tenance work during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
ROMAN ls ELECTED

SEWARD. Nov. 1S.-The election of John Roman as Senator from this Division is confirmed in the sum- mary of the votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
MRS. HARTMAN IS
 ROBBED OF JEWELS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. E. H. Hartman reported to the police today that $65,OOO worth Of jewels have been stolen from her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
 J. T. McQueen, i'astor. Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1916

Sunday, NoW 18th, 1916 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject Of Sermon: "The Old Book and the New Century"
 A ten.minute Junior Service; all Juniors are invited to attend this service.
 Sunday School, 12:15.
 Junior League, p. m.
 Epworth League, 6;3O D. m. Evening Worship, 7:3O D. m. Subject of Sermon: What 1t Costs to Not be a Christian .' Proceeding the evening sermon, there will be a public installation service of the officers of the Jun for League.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY.
 TERRAIN CHURCH
 Games H. Conuit, D. D. Acting
 Pastor) Residence Ill W. Sth St. Phone 1923 Morning worship, II a. m. Evening Worship, 7SO D. m. Sunday school, 12 noon.
 Sunday School at Thane, Sunday 10 a. m.
 Mid-week service, Thursday, 7;aO p. m.
 Morning theme. Christ Liveth in Me"
 Evening "Three Essentials to Dis. cipleship."
 Prayer Meeting topic: Conforms tlon vs. Transformation." Romans
 * 4 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Fourth and Gold Streets.
 Rev G. D. Christian, Priest
 in charge) Twenty-second Sunday after Trim ity
 Celebration of tho Hoy Eucharist at 8 a. m. All communicants are asked to come together at this ser vice of thanksgiving and interces sion.
 Sunday school at 12:SO. Evensong at 8, with address;- "A Great Convention; What Shall Come of it9". An attempt to pass on some of the inspiration given out at the General Convention at St. Louis. The rector requests all mem- Ders of the congregation, and any one interested, to be present at this service.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services are held every Sunday lt Il a. m. in the church of the Christian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main ana Seward. Tomorrow's subject will be Soul and Body"
 SCANDINAVIAN MISSION fifth St. between Seward and Main. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
WILSON WILL APPOINT
 GEORGE RUBLEB AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson will make a third att
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

Electric smelting at Welsh tin mines causes loss of metal of about 1 per cent as compared with 8 or 9 per cent by older methods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

Service at 7:8O. Sermon by MT. NJ. Simse. Subject: Alone in the World" Good music and singing. All Scandinavians invited.
 < # <
 SWEDISH LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.
 Rev. Martin Larson, Pastor. Divine service tomorrow at 2:SO D. m. in the Presbyterian Church.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.-Communlon Mass. 1O:30 a. m.-High Mass 7:3O D. m. - Rosary Instruction and Benediction.
 |. a a RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) r. m.-Sunday school. 6 p. m.-Evening yesper.
 1-@-o- Furnished rooms, very quiet, good beds. Over Juneau Liquor Co. al TWO lN oa;E-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed If all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

MccAUL's Safety Tirst
 AUTOMOBILES 1.17-tf. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
Juneau Church Services |

, . z ; . , . . . . . . . . C .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

. . , . . : res . |" . : :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
Ordinance No. 265.


An ordinance establishing and fix
ing grades at the points specified be-
low on the following streets, Sweet
Clark, State, Court, White streets and
lUpdike and Burgess avenue in the in
corporate city of Denison Iowa.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council OF
| Denison, Iowa:
| Section 1. That the grade be estab'
lished and fixed upon the street at the
location named herein on said streets
at the elevation above the datum plane
as follows, to.wit:
Sc corner OF Locust and
| Clark streets ........ -. 1910 feet
SW corner OF Locust and
| Clark street >.......y lO1.O 1eet
NE corner of Sweet and
Walnut street -. ~. l12.S feet
NV corner of Sweet and
Walnut street ....... -. .l12.S feet
Sc corner OF sweet ana j..
Walnut street ........ ...172.2 rect
SW corner Of Sweet and 4.
Walnut street ........ ...lI2.2 feet
NV corner of Sweet and 49,
Vine street ........ .1422 feet
NV corner OF Sweet and
Vine Street ........ 80. .142.2 feet
Sc corner of Sweet and
Vine street ........ 80. .lfl.z leet
SW corner of Sweet and r.
Vine street ....... .l4i.2 feet
NE corner of Sweet street
and Railroad avenue ....ll2.I feet
NV corner OF Sweet street
and Railroad avenue ....ll2I feet
Sc corner OF Sweet street
and Railroad avenue ....lll.1 feet
SW corner OF Sweet street "73 ~
and Railroad avenue ...,lll.7 feet
! NE corner OF Sweet and
Clark street -. -. $50 feet
NV corner of Sweet and
Clark street 49,. So. $50 feet
| Sc corner OF Sweet anu
Clark street ....... ..... 97.5 feet
SW corner OF Sweet ana
Clark street ..........s.. 97.5 feet
State street -. =. 96.5 feet
INV corner of State and
State street $3.50. e.. 95.5 feet
Sc corner of Sweet and
State, street 49,. $685. feet
| SW corner 9Iof Sweet and a..
State Street u. (. :: $50 feet
lCenter OF ffntersectfon of
Court and tranklfn street 174.4 feet
ICenter ofik intersection Of
Court anu Gladdine street 1915 feet
Center of intersection of
Court and Pleasant street 1853 feet
Center of intersection Of
Court and White street 1920 feet
800 feet south of center of 't@
intersection OF White and
Updike and Burgess Ave. =. 95.5 feet
Center of intersection of
White and Updike and
Burgess avenue ...... so. $40 feet
14O feet east of east rail Of
I. c. r. r. on Updike and ...
Burgess avenue -. :. 91.5 feet
East rail OF |. C. II. R....... 92.0 feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

the snow before taxing the train Tor
the East, and said good-by to the
friends who fairly mobbed her in their
eagcrncss to rejoice because Of the
good fortune that had come to her.
For several days after the funeral
young Lund kept himself secluded in
his laboratory. Mrs. Lund was seldom
disturbed by either her son or Peg,
as the house was spacious enough for
the woman to be perfectly comforta-
bic in her rooms. But every time the
three met, by chance or by arrange
ment, there was less restraint and a
noticeable wearing down Of their
estrangement.
Peg and young Lund had decided to
postpone. their marriage until the
show was safely stored in winter
quarters, that, Flip might be free to
participate In the arrangements. ~
Young Lund was the most serious
minded Of all the occupants Of the
,Lund mansion. Flip was taken into
his confidence, when the old clown
insisted upon knowing why Lund kept
himself so much in seclusion.
II am in my laboratory every hour
l can be-" said Lund. Il have lately
neglected my studies, and am now try
ing to regain my former skill. When
have completed my experiments,
studied deeply into the subject and am
ready to act, am going to fnthom the
mystery Of Pegs strange inheritance"
"Oh, my boy. If you could only cure
herr" the old clown exclaimed.
Young Lund expressed no opinions,
but continued day after day and long
into every night to experiment in his
wonderfully equipped laboratory. He
called other experts into consultation,
read the best medical authorities upon
the subject and was finally ready to
operate upon the girl he loved. ~
Flip watched while Lund made his
examination, and heard the young ply
stefan explain the cause of Pegs af-
Fiction. When Lund had turned of
the electric current that had for d few
seconds been coursing through Pegs
head, the young specialist declared
that her troubles were at an end:
"What has not been done by treat
mcnt will be entirely eliminated, even
to the last vestige, by passing time"
Lund declared. "She is young and
vigorous, and there will be no more re-
currences of her nervous attacks"
When Mrs. Lund was informed of
tho SuccessfuI O1Itcome If her sons
experiments, the woman seemed to be
heartily glad. Although it was not
to be expected that complete reconcil-
iation could be effected without the
healing balm Of time, Mrs. Lund had
greatly changed and seemed to sincere
ly repent her previoSs actions.
And when Peg and young Lund were
quietly married in their beautiful
home, Mrs. Lund and Flip were the
only witnesses. That night the Lund
estate was brilliantly lighted, and I'M
der the bright moon Lund led the
circus girl to the very spot where they
had stood beside the fountain when he
had first told her of his love.
This time their fond embrace was
|undisturbed by the cruel fate that SO
afflicted the circus girl. And when
their lips had met, Lund gently stroked
her beautiful hair and whispered
"You are now mine alone. You have
ceased to belong to the public as Peg
TO- the Ring"
(THE END.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect on and after its
passage and publication as provided
by law.
Dated this 5th day of September, A.
d. 1916.
Signed: w. H. LAUB,
Attest: e, +. Tucker, Mayer.
City Clerk. 3f-lt