davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
GOLD BELT MINING
 CASE MAY NOW GO
 BEFORE TWELVE MEN

Late yesterday afternoon Judge Jennings renedered a decision in the case of Charles Goldstein ct al vs. R. P. Nelson, Harry Lott and the Alaska Gold Belt Company. The suit is over the title and possession of mining claims and the plaintiffs in the suit brought an action in equity. Judge Jennings held that he had no jurisdiction in the matter under an equity action and dismissed the case without prejudice. The case may be brought again as a civ Il suit \and tried before jury.
 This case has been before the court for the past eleven months. the court being unable to hear it on account of the Krause trials. The hearings were finally held late in the afternoon and at night sessions during the time the Krause trials were going on. The hearings were finished two months ago.
 The Gold Belt Company was rep resented by John G. Held, John H. Cobb and J. B. Marshall, whil2 the other side was represented by John Rustgard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
RIGGS WILL PUSH WORK ON FAIRBANKS
 NENANA BRANCH

FAIRBANKS, June 30. - Thomas Riggs. Jr., member of the Alaska Engineering Commission, in charge et the construction of the federal railroad from Fairbanks to Nenana, today announced that station con tracts will be let Immediately, and that the work will be pushed as rap y as possible in this division. Roggs took this action upon advices re- ceived by telegraph from William C.. Edes. chairman of the commission.
 The minimum wage scale at this end of the line will be 50 cents an hour. with a maximum of 80 cents an hour. There is no dissatisfaction im2ng the workmen here. Some 'a' bor trouble was anticipated when Riggs first arrived here. but he straightened the whole thing out in one day. convincing the men or the reasonableness Of his position. The prevailing wages at Fairbanks for common labor is from S4 to $5 day and board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
LONGSHOREMEN AT SKAGWAY WALK OUT
 TO THEIR REGRET
Made Demand for Higher Wages To Unload Freight from Che Sophia and Boats Crew
 Did Job-ouick Time.

The officers of the Princess so- phia, all members of the crew, and even the Chinese cooks on board were nursing bruised and bllstered hands this morning when the ship was In port as a result of dispute over pay between the c. P. R. Co. and the longshoremen at Skagway.
 The Sophia had cargo consist ing of 620 tons of general freight to be unloaded at Skagway When the trucks were put ashore there the Mate looked for the gang, but the gang wasn't there, Another look and still no gang. Finally one lone figure was spied leaning against the warehouse chewing a tooth pick.
 Hey, you; grab q truck" shout ed the mate.
 Nothing doing, pal" returned the man.
 Then the cat was out of the bag.
 The longshoremen demanded 75 cents per hour.
 Won't pay 1t; won't arbitrate, % shouted the mate.
 Turn out the crew" ordered the mate, and the crew turned out, from purser to the lowest Chinese kitchen boy. Long and hard they worked and the ship was unloaded and sailed within an hour of her scheduled sailing time.
 The strike was broken by that time and the men were begging to be allowed to work again, but the mate was obdurate and none of the longshore money was left in Skagway this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
GAS BOMBS AND
 GRENADES BEING
 MADE BY THE U. s.
Government Manufacturing Many New Devices for Use of the Army if Occasion Arises
 New Aerial Device,

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, July 7.- Hand grenades and several types of bombs. including one, containing a combination of deadly gases, are being made at the Frankford hrsen- al for the army. Colonel George Montgomery has admitted that the work is past the experimental stage and that quantities of the explo- sives will be turned out shortly
 The gas bomb is said to contain sulphur dioxide among other gases. A new invention is m aerial bomb of high degree that, instead of be- ing dependent upon atmospheric pressure for exploding, is regulated by a clock-like timing device,
 One of the most difficult problems before the army chemists was to perfect a hand grenade that would not explode if dropped, but would require rapid hurling through the air and hard impact to explode it. The experiments were success ful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

received in Juneau Mir. Nelson was the bearer of many letters for ldit- arod and creek people but nothing in the nature of new developments was reported. Mir. Nelson, however, speaks highly of the prospects, and is making arrangements to return with a big outfit.
 Joe Kean is reported 10 have brought word of new pay having been .ound on No. 6, Boob Creek, but this may have been mistake, as Nelson, who travelled with Kean from the diggings, knew nothing of it. In one of the letters received the work on this claim was describ- ed, and it was stated that while three shafts had been sunk but one showed colors. It had not yet been sunk to bedrock.
 It is gleaned from several of the letters that an optimistic feeling preyaisl at the diggings, and that preparations for extensive prospect ing are well under way. Work has been delayed somewhat because of the unsettled condition of affairs there. and on account of bad wealth CT conditions.
 It is reported that new town site has been laid out on Mastodon creek. but the details are not given. The new town of Cooper has been incorporated as a city of the second class. and municipal council al- ready has been elcted.
 There are reports from several of the creeks Of holes being bedrocked which in some instances revealed no values and some of the letters re- ceived are of a pessimistic nature. But taken as a whole the reports are most hopeful.
 There has been considerable in. quiry from the Outside relative to the prospects in the Tolstoi, but it is not known how extensively the reports have been circulated It Is not thought likely that there will be great rush from the Outside bending further developments.
 In this city and district there ap- pears to be a disposition to await further news, and the indications are that there will be no stampede on the first boats. although news of an encouraging nature received prior to the first departures of the boats might change things mater ially. Should definite news of any thing like paystreak being lined up, or of fudther discoveries of pay gravel. be received. there Is little loubt that the transportation facili- les would be taxed.
 Shipments of merchandise from this city to the new camp will not be heavy. either, because of the fact that there are no surplus stocks here. Many shipments will be made, it is true, but the consignments necessarily will be small.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
WAR RoRs ESKIMO
 OF JOSEPH COATS
 SAYS TELLER MAN

Clothes, 1t is said, do not make the man, but if the Alaskan Eskimo can array himself in a suit of bright red and yellow with an abundance of fringe he will make faces at the fashion plate, says Fischer Baldridge, of Teller Alaska, says the Seattle Times recently Balbridge is out O. the North for the first time since 1893, and is in Seattle on his re. turn to the Nome and Teller dis. tricts for summer prospecting. He lis a guest at The Frye.
 "The Eskimo of Northern Alaska, " said Baldridge, "is always neatly fit. ted and well appearing. Being se- cluded in the barren fields of the North he is naturally prejudiced to. ward bright colors and makes no pretense of concealing his joy when flashy garments are obtained
 Since the outbreak Of the war, how. ever, bright colors have not been making their appearance in the north and the Eskimo is beginning to be. lieve that the whole world is in a state of decadence."
 Baldridge said that on arriving in Seattle last autumn after his long residence in the North he did not find a single building or landmark that he recognized. He had read about the city's development he said but did not expect to find nearly so large 2 oily as he did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
WILL CANVASS LIQUOR
 VOTES AT sKAeWAY

Judge Robert w. Jennings will leave sometime today for Skag. way where he win canvass the votes cast at the recent liquor cleo. tion. Skagway according to the count, voted dry, but the liquor men claim they can make the necessary showing to secure licenses and have made their application for a renewal. They will be given an opportunity to make the showing and the license win be issued or denied, according to the showing made
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
AL-Kl ARRIVED FROM
 THE SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Al.Ki arrived from the south during the night with 100 tons of general freight for Juneau. The passengers aboard for here were Miss Jessie Reed, Miss Anna Nilsson, Mrs. T. B. Ferguson and Miss Edna Ferguson. The Al.Ki sailed this morning for Sitka and way ports and will return to Juneau southbound sometime Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks: Ladies waists, $l.25 val, ues for S5c: ladies waists, Sl.T values for S1.35; Middy Blouses, s1.25 yalues for 95c; House Aprons. S1.OO values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for S5c; Night Dresses. $1.00 values for 65c: Might Dresses, SIT values for SIPS; Gingham Underskirts, S1.OO values. 75c; Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 40c; Mems Work Shirts. S100 values for 75c; 65c: Night Dresses. $1.75 values for Sl.25: MeE's Underwear, S1.5O suits for S1.0O: Mems WOolen Un- derwear. S3.75 suits for S2.75; Mems Cashmere Hose, 35c grade for 25c.
 Opp. Dispatch Blk. Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
Five Reels and a Mutual Weekly

Mary Pickford, the idolized star of the Famous Players Film Com. pany, adds another ctriking charac- terization Of her notable screen sue cesses in Frances Hodgson Burnett's great drama of optimism, "The Dawn Of Q Tomorrow" the world.famous story of a young girls unfaltertng faith and triumphant ultimate re- ward. In this celebrated Diay that gladdencd the hearts of SO many, and the screen version of which will cheer thousands more, Mary Pick ford portrays the weird, wonderful character of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl of the London slums, Isghose underlying optimism and hero ic courage even starvation and dead | ly peril are unable to quench.
 The delicacy of Miss Pickford's portrayal and the threads of force ful symbolism woven about the impression on the spectator How the ignorant little slum girl, by her Power she but vaguely comprehends is enabled to save her lovers life from the gallows, keep a great finan- cier from suicide, bringing him new hope, and meaning to life. and awak- en his reprobate nephew to a better manhood, are vividly told in this sublime drama of human suffering and hope that has brought to many despairing souls new inspiration to bear the trials of today in eXpec. tation of tomorrow's dawn.
  NEXT FEATURE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
Drs9oslTloN MANIFESTED TO AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
 IiI THE ToLSTol DISTRICT

Joe Kean and Nels Nelson arrived
 in camp on Thursday night last rom the Tolstoi district, having made the trip over the trail, says the Pioneer of Iditarod of May 2T just
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALASKANS TAKEN FROM NEWS-
 PAPERS
JosIln WIns Case

An order was Issued to Robert D. Gray, receiver, to pay over Co Fal- con Joslin all money in his hands belonging to the Alaska oil & Re. lining Co.,, and all property of the company, says the Valdez Prospec. tor This order follows the sale of the property by the marshal under foreclosure proceedings, the property having been purchased by MT. Jos lin.
 Shipping Katalla Coal
 W. H. Dugdale, of Katalla, has started work on the Mcdonald coal mine near Katalla, and work has progressed to a point where he Is now taking orders for delivery at Katalla residents for domestic pur- poses,
 Two new dredges will be installed by the American Dredge Building and Construction Company, of Seat tie, on Lewis river in the Kenai Peninsula country. It is stated that the company has five miles of dredging ground and that 1t has been thoroughly drilled and its val ue and availability for dredging es- tablished The same company is heavily interested in Nome dredg- ing companies. Ben Bernard, man. ager of the company is at Seward now
 Judge Fred Brown opened court at Valdez July 1.
 The Seward city council has de. cided not to build new city hall, postponlng this improvement until next year.
 A Democratic convention for the Third Division has been called to meet at Seward July 26th for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Territorial Legislature for that Division The Republicans will meet at Valdez, July 17, for the same purpose.
 A term of the United States Dis trict Court has been called for Sew. ard beginning July 27th. Judge F. NJ. Brown, of Valdez, will preside. It will be a criminal and civil jury term.
 Enterprising real estate men have placed a suburb to Seward on the market It is located in the center of a fine fishing region and beauti. ful scenery and called Woodrow for the President.
 
 The Anchorage Times takes great pride in the circumstances that it5 bank accumulated $2OO,O0O of depos- its in the first month of it's busi- ness.
 Matanuska farmers have organized an association to advance the inter- ests of agriculture in their region. They have appointed a committee to take up with commercial organi- zations of Anchorage and Seward the question of marketing their products. Anchorage merchants have agreed to import no potatoes if the Matanuska farmers can show that they can sup ply the local demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

N SESSSg
 Z6l slgl ,Aa.ssAlA

You want to know what your motor car will do. The milllOn-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 mIIe-wlsh univer. sal Ford service behind it. Touring Car $40; Runa5out sssO; coupeIet s5so; Town Car ss4o; Sedan, s74o, {. o. b. Detroit On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

The Anchorage Times takes great pride in the circumstances that itS bank accumulated $2OO,O0O of depos. its in the first month of it's busi- ness
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

Enterprising real estate men have placed a suburb to Seward on the market. It is located in the center of a fine fishing region and beaut. ful scenery and called Woodrow for the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
NEXT FEATURE

BROTHER oFFICERS,"; a Key. stone Comedy and Mutual Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

A term of the United States Dis trict Court has been called for Sew. ard beginning July 27th Judge F. M Brown, of Valdez, will preside It will be a criminal and civil jury term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

A Democratic convention for the Third Division has been called to meet at Seward July 26th for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Territorial Legislature for that Division The Republicans will meet at Valdez, July IT, for the same purpose
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Tho early symptoms generally are
Va'sry eyes, snesIiug nasal dis
rharses, bad breath sore throat, Or
a te0denc, toward sore throat, a.
rompaaieG by cough and frequently
fever
The rush appears atou fine fourth
aay usually upon The back - tbs
neck or forehead IN the shap, ~
m1l 5aik red spots Tho appear
aHre ri al or any ~ these symp
1m. should be Sufficient cause FOR
,Ia'.Dn ~ the afflicted per on. im
.dlaiele AMI developments await
Oh. at flor are also fho mpfoms
a.H ofnrr communicable dis
".e.if. Is arcei. ever ,aush'
.ar. than once Broags, OF This
Hsr suor4ri persons advocate as
rrIa- hid 20 m,a les end "2c,
nr If 'aJ ajtlt" This however
a arrtz .1es what gradlallsi- Doe.
.lz .pr.en.d 1v public hcaIfU edacl-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Pointed Paragraphs

F1ir's laugh A. love and love
laughs AZ firts
The reputation Of many a pulled
up cigar goes 40 IN smoke.
II man is afraid 20 think for
himself ne should get married
People seldom tell YOU how much
or how little they think OF YOU
Most mems intentions are several
laps ahead ~ their actions
The great trouble with hrst love
seems 20 oe that us seldom the iast
Difference between courage and
foolhardiness IS determined by re
suits
No man il ever perfectly sure Of a
girls love until she declares that
she hates him
Marriage is alottery IN which
MANY girl doesn't oven ger =
chance TO take a single chance
II IS usually money In your pocket
II you avoid meeting the individual
Who l. hail.fcllow will met
Many girl looks to money in a
matrimonial alliance because she is
unable TO End anything else worth
having
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11


ut-'. sa,. re.,y. The strain o.
--aa:s resr vision
Also -r AIM. .- .-.. dose ,.,
...-. ,-.-.. To-. .
wong a.a. eat. -sst So
70 ,s.- chair -.-- 81.
-. .a wa.k a- u..g. Ea- a. ,a-
zas
20, I'D AZ. val. at.., -.
-- .osx -.. " -ta w.-!.N ras.
80 ~ nothing es.s..a.
H. tss, .-.re-s NJ. NH be,
p.-s.-s.r. -.-sr. .r sour
-,ss -4.a Tho s.. ..l~... at.
.....-. rt ...re v- ave.
"a -rs
stree. car az a.l.
v.q -+r to ana from ,r.- e...a o.
s. ,-a-a ,.-.g... .. ..v,I
- ,.-e sor ,cu- ..I ta
Nil 80 --- -.4E vt.-- .--y.. .t.
-r.. g. -e ron. ,.,
.-.....s .r- ...-. .te.rtr .-.-..-r.
.-s s- ~ -aae.-E
s no. g.. ..ok.-- .,......
-..- ~ r.. car window ~ tre s.-..
.. a.s. t- ,sa sq.. Ia..,.fs or
r.eorra " e,es..a.- v.l IT,
. al. --..-..r- 30 ,Nr -s-.,.
r....- f,- ~ 81. with ,.ur s,e.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
The Daily Reminder
ropAh's A~~INERsAnIEs

1875 William W Eaton. United
states senator from Connecticut 1875
h"'u 90 TouSnd. Conn. Died m
Hartford sept a. 1898
ts-s Gen Lafayette concluded a
-Four uays Visit in Baltimore
ielS Wanna surrendered by Turks
90 tytsslaus after severe nghtluK
stf Three French warshlps -
spanish wHrsh ps and 90 merchant
W'n wrecked hy hurricane ~ Hava-
Is57 tn. nrst clearing hous. In
The United states Was started In New
York rity.
1870 First shot nred against Paris
hy The Frussiaus
lsss German emperor visited the
p'p" a. a." Vatican.
1850 pr James D.. Joule discover
"r - the W~r. Nar..al Equivalent ~
heat d''d ~ Manchester. Ems Born
'Sst Th.asards 81 persons attend
- re burial ~ CrRrl~s Stswsrt Par
mel. iu t,tasreNlu cemetery Iu Dublin.
''ss rursey consented 20 tr"
1901 Charles Kendall Adams re-.
S'Er~d tH- presidency 81 the Cniver-
'F'I- The M-NAmsr. dynamite,
'r'Els began A. 10. Angeles
oNENEAR 400 TO-DAY ~ THF
WAR
Gen IvanoT broke TIE Austro-G.r-
ma" line en fhr ~fyypa
A.''el troops continued landing A.
.a.ar',a q. the number 81 $4,000
German. eouunu~t their serbian
invasion a'ouE the I'm. 81 the orient
"a lvat
F.-s.. ra-.a.rs ,e-'r or.ns,y. II,
and SOUTHEAST 20 rpht-~
roDAN's BIRTHDAIs
~ Inward X GrarA president ~
frF University 80 NrrfN Carolina
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Worse Than W aste

40 true neutral would Wish 20 deprive Ger.
many, or any 81 'h" warning nations. Of an ef.
fcrtivc weapon
ru, that the Zeppelin Is an Elective weapon
cannot be- conceded
Though The ZeppoI.ns have killed several
uudfed people since fh, raids began. they
have been almost who'll. non romDatants. 10
the great majority Of cases women and chill
dren.
Not enough soldiers have boon slain 70 man
one big gun nor 20 TAX" single trench
Tho damage 60 places. ur material 81 mill
tary Importance has been mid
Even The domoraiziuE effect which followed
The FIRST raid has passed
The Zeppelin warfare H horribly cruel and
piifully futile
II is but nlHug British rcas's with "A bitter
ness and enduring hatred which VIII exact The
last ounce OF l"sh whom tho FINAL reckoning
comes.
II ig alternating from Germany much of The
natural sympathy which the neutral world
might feel FOR the Central Powers iu their IN
equal struggle The Germans are not nm in
humane race. they arc not cold hloodedly bru-
tai they do NOT d r1lo do wantou things
particularly a. ih" cost which The Zeppelin
warfare entails without motive.
What. then b. tho purpose o. The persistent
Zeppelin raids on Brtain2
Is there some military secret behind them
70 B." yot disclosed T. Germany staying limo.
cent?. by droppng bombs from the clouds.
with got purpose
or is Il merely blgodust as England
cains1
Whatever the reason 81 VIII be hard 10 con.
vince n houorsiruck world that can posi-.
bly, be worth whiIo.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

.' NJ mss-lr- IS produced %
rash. sBicE. confrsrs.> t0 tHs
common opinion irsaGss 'aa mem.
,-s--- % fte npse and farr4 e..
I'll a- te llnEs and bowels THs
r'- 90 from within BE- msa mna
-.H, sn5 more difficult ~ sHr
m lion .ta f,1f, 1900 .sIa .trrb
s. ae-ils destroyed Dg tHs 4.r ot
-..srt
iortrHpH i-sm '.H lrs-
t.~ roiou- or GH -a,. ap
... aly -iaa ~ eruption t.paer.
Hs SHIN THr E-l a.1far
rfl+ef fhs .tar8g.s
.p.on n' .ae Approach Oh. .as a.
ua. ae. .1 ..
unm.a and -'sga -...uIsr
m' sfI uys r.,
Therefore ~ -. I..aa ~ a.
sr. r.4F. n4f I..
uaFor ant fHl Do, carl. up5m
BE- known
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
arranza Setting Out
10 Clean Up Mexico

--- -- ban or &c bal
a. 81 rs-. s.- A--s-.sa 'e.-.s-s also
..-.. .- ma. .-.-v tc ---w huw
..... -ra ..-.s e~t sustain themselves
... e-....-- u ,-.--ta. --e1t
.. .....- -...--- t-- ---'a. sgor. written
49,. s-s-..s.. are -arher curious IN
.- .... -.....-....-. 20 The bun ssr' man
.-. -.s. v..-.l. ere sup-c-' al,
- t... -... noble form ., a-.-s-u.art
die .r.t
s.s - .-s t... cha. savs-
,............ .-. .-..a. .r.f..v.-z --. se e-.s
r...-.-...s ass. ~ Nf-,.r. ,ts- IT,. a--.-.rt
ss- --- r.. strike a. ,ts -sr..~ar .-s,.---.,-
-t .t-..a ., D.. .4s ,ss..-.- -.--. 20 -.a name
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Milk
Milk is milk.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranel

~. MIN Is i'''N'
mere Is not, or ought not 10 be, two
kinds of milk. That there is more than
one kind. that there are various Kind. 80
different orodos 90 -, -. '.''','' -
colo - ,ha a,,t,i. P''.''' ""'''u Tor
~ '''' pu"'''' Is against the general
"eiare' and constitutes menace to a
clty'S health. Such a state of things
especially threatens the life of bohios
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Indian Leading Physician

An iroqIole recreation gave birth
fo no leading physician ~ Erie.
p Or Philip Johnson. says tho
Christian Herald Having made HIS
way thru high chool and business
college Dr Johnson entered the
Cleveland University ~ Medicine.
BE Vas graduated "a president Of
bis class IS posi- graduate course
a. rho Southern Homeopathic hos
uIfai foIloaod during which time he
also taught af Johns Hopkins AT
Or spending some time abroad Dr
Johnson returned and has estab
lishcd - pra.Hoc second 20 none.
Outside of h.s frore sion. the doc
tors chief luf.rcv is u ag,omo
blies iIo wa one ~ Tho pioneer
automobile owners NJ Eric. and has
been prominent in mo Ero Motor
club -yme years H Johnson
vito ia CANADIAN Not1HE. also
college trained They have "a daugh.
cor now studying 90 tho University
o. Texas
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Couldn't Beat Uncle Hi

Uncle Hiram from Podunk was
taken by his nephew into a doan.
town hashcry for lunch
81 guess III have some coffee and
sinkers." said 'ho nephew
Did You say sinkers p" asked tho
old man
y sure did. uncle
well. said Uncle Hiram. as his
eye fell on spaghetti eater. -
reckon lll have a mess OF nshln'
Epcs like that here Teller is eatin'
out Of "a bowl
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

us I.r of daily nore
sH beneficial for cgc, fhaf
no. go. HE or Uham'f
Hurua. f.l. are .grp.lrd Ri'h
l"e.rlh ljng apparatus of their
own.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

81 the P"trograd Art academy this
year. the 0rt woman architect has
graduated thus marking an epoNI in
the establishment II woman's posi-
ton In Russia.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Arkansas has state association
of garlic growers.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

GaiI : Young o. TulfA. OKLA %
.ae s~- blind student 20 enroll ar
Pa..tg- Exeter academy in no 1875
ysar- - hat institution