davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Peter LOrenzen was shot to death at Gold Creek, seven miles north of William Henry Bay, sometime yesterday by an un- known man and the assassin was then killed by Harry LOr- enzen. This information was received in Juneau late yester- day and further details were re- ceived from the Jualin Alaska Mining Company today.
 Harry LOrenzen surrendered at Jualin after requesting the mine officials to wireless Juneau asking that proper authorities be sent to Jualin.
 This wireless message was received by the United States marshaPs office, and at nine O. clock United States Commission er J. B. Marshall and Deputy Marshal Martin KiIdaII left on the launch EI Nido for JuaIin.
 This afternoon officials of the Jualin Alaska Mining Co. ad- vised The Empire with the fol- lowing facts:
 'Harry LOrenzen arrived at the company's dock at 5:3O o. clock yesterday afternoon and phoned; asking that a wireless be sent to the United States marshal at Juneau that an un- known man had killed Peter LO- renzen at Gold Creek. Harry then killed the unknown, acting in self-defense. Harry Loren zen stated that he believed the man was probably 9 desperadO and was a recent arrival from Windham Bay.
 "CommissiOner Marshall ar rived at Jualin at 6 o'clock this morning and proceeded to Gold Creek with Lorenzen."
 Both of the Lorenzen boys are well known in Juneau. They have mines in the Berners Bay district. Harry Lorenzen for merly conducted the Diamond s. Mercantile company's store in Juneau. At one time he ran for the city council on the Socialist ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
DROWNED IN ELLIOT
 BAY WHEN LAUNCH IS
 CApcfzFD IN a cAl

SEATTLE, May S.-walter Goetz, a mechanic, was drowned in Elliott bay yesterday afternoon when the launch Kewpie capsized during heavy gale which swept oyer the sound. Other members of the party hung to the launch until rescued
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Villistas.
Official Report Confirms Raid.

SAN ANTONIO, May 8.-Three cavalrymen, Cohen, Cole and Rogers, and the young of named Compton killed in bandit raid at Glenn Springs Texas, Friday night according official reports received at Fort Sam Hous ton today from Lieut. R. Norton of the 14h cavalry at AL pine Two soldiers wounded and three soldiers and two civilians are missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Troops Rushed to Scene.

L PASO, May 8-Maj Gen. Frederick Funston gives out the information that 200 excans took part the raid at Glenn Springs.
 Four troops cavalry have been ordered to proceed to the aded section and take the pursuit of the bandits and capture kill them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
GOVERNOR STRONG IS
 IN SEATTLE-STARTS
 NORTH ON WEDNESDAY

SEATTLE. May S.-Gov. J. F. A. Strong and wife arrived this fore noon from the East. They will leave Wednesday for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May s.-Alaska Gold closed today at c1ss. Alaska Juneau at 91k American Zinc at s2. Butte and Superior at 9S. Chino at 54.
 Ray at 237s. Utah Copper at S1. Copper Metal at 2s1s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

When you want something - any thing-in Printing thnt is really fine. lot The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
] U N E A U MAN IS
 KILLED
PETER LORENZEN
 MURDERED BY AN
 UNKNOWN BANDIT

Harry LOrenzen Then Stays the Assassin and Goes to JuaIin and Surrenders-Oaicers Are Sent from Juneau to the scene-Full Particulars Are Unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Bvarg6oly I1ad- EmDIra -.ad.."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Y.rterdau

. 2 2 ? . 3 2 . . . z 2 . 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
WEATHEP REsoR7

4 . ? & : . : . . ; : : : :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

On the first day Of March the
campaign guns Of the Bull Moose
party were discharged simultane
ousiy IN every ward Of this mar.
ish: Mass meetings were held IN
the several wards to ratify the
nominations recently announced
as the result of the primary cleo.
ton for parochiaD Offices. The
meetings at Loreauville. Belle
PLACE and New Iberia were we'll
attended and close attention was
given to the several speakers.
While there has never been anv
doubt az to the result Of the com.
ing election In the minds OF the
we'll informed, there have been
some who expected q very close
vote IN q few instances. But. "a
the campaign progresses, even the
most cautions and conservative
Bull Mooser is coming, to recoe
nize the tact that the signs Of the
times point one way only-there
10 no doubt as to the final result
10 this parish being Prog essive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

"Live Oak Camp No. FOL, w
o w." was organized and insti
tuted on last Sunday at Patout.
vile. An automobile loaded
with WOodmen from this city
went out to Patoutville on that
occasion to take par In the work
of institufiDg the camp. The
auto carried Messrs. Jos. Davis,
the w. O. w. organizer; Dr.. e.
3. Fulton, J. A. Lemalre, Golden
MelansOn, and Jno. A. Trotter.
Mr.. Davis has been one Of the
most successful organizers 10
woodcraft In the state and has
done much for the up building of
the power and influence OF the or.
der. 1t IL said that he has made
fine record az an organizer, and
has worn ont an automobile in
the work. DR.. o. 8. Perret has
been made Consul Commander Of
the new camp, and Mr.. e. Gou
lard will serve as Its secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

CIsTERNS REBUILT OR NEW,
Brick, Cement, Lime, Gravel,
Sand, Drainage Tiles, etc.
BERTR MD LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

At the senatorial convention
held at New Iberia Friday thu
PrOgressives nominated j. r
Domengeaux Of Lafayette and e
L. Simmons of Breaux Bridge fol
state senators from this district
Mr.. Domengeaux has been
postmaster Of Lafayette for three
terms and during that time ha
shown himself an active and
painstaking official, always work.
Ing to improve the service and
benefit the people he served
Should Mr.. Domengeaux be hon
ored with election he most Ger.
tainly will do the same In his ne "
dutI ca and to the best Of his abiIi.
ty render service to the people
who elected him and TO the old
state.
Mr.. Simmons is the editor and
publisher of the Breaux Bridge
Advance and an active worker
for the party. He Is well known
In Lafayette where he lived some
time and has many friends La.
fayette Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Mr.. F. Q. Wolcott, sent by the
Rock efeller Foundation to inves.
tiRate conditions In Belgium and
Northern France, reports that
there would be Wholesale starva.
ton within three weeks IL impor.
tstion Of food into Belgium we're
stopped.
"In Northern France the per.
centage OF INDECENT people is even
greater than that In Belgium, be
cause there are virtually no ma
tive supplies.
1.-THE clothing situation In Bel
GUM and Northern France de.
mands very serious consider ation.
Unless the work Of providing
clothing is kept up at Q regular
rate there will be very serious
suffering In the Fall"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

p II Percy, one Of the leading
business men of ThibodaUx, and
president of the Percy-LobdeIl
Co.,, Ltd, wholesale grocers,
said: ave have no Parker club
10 Thibodeaux because none is
needed. Nearly every man 10
the parish Is for Parker We are
greatly pleased with the encour-
aging reports we are receiving
from New Orleans and North
Louisiana"
The clerk Of the court Of La.
f0urche parish, J. Louis Aucoin,
who has held the Office for the
past eight years and is now unop.
posed for the same office, said:
every man In the courthouse Ia
for John NJ. Parker. | have been
a lifelong Democrat and cast my
first vote for Democratic ticket
in 1868, and this will be the first
time have ever voted for one not
q Democrat. There are about
5000 voters in the parish, and if
Dol. Pleasant receives 700 votes.
it will surprise me Times Plea
yune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Democratic Nominee for the effic,
Of Clerk Of Court, Ex.officio Recorder
Of Couveyances and Mortgages, for TIKI
Parish Of Iberia.
TOTHE VOTERS OF
IBERIA PARISH:
| seek reelection to the
above important office
feeling that | have per-
formed my duties in an
honest, able and efficient
manner. My record as
Clerk of Court speaks for
itself and Is known to all
who have had business re.
lations with the office.
| feel that owing to my
long experience In the
management of this office,
! can again serve the peo-
pie of the Parish in that
capacity and If elected, as.
sure you that ! will to the
best of my ability, do JUS
tice to one and all, always
bearing in mind that | am
the servant of the whole
people of this Parish, and
will be assisted by an eff
ficient and trained corps
of Deputies.
J. q. LEBLANC.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11
SIMMONS AND
DoM|NCEAUx
Named for the State Senate
from the 18th Senatorial
District as Progressive Can
didates.

The Thirteenth Senatorial Dis
trict nominating convention 0
the Progressive Party was hell
In this city on Friday of las
week, resulting In Simmons OF ST
Martins parish and Domingean1
of Lafayette parish winning thu
nominations. The vote of thu
convention stood as follows:
Iberia, 16 votes for. ...............
Domingeaux and Verrett-
Lafayette, IA votes for. ........ :,
DomiDgeaux and Simmons
ST. Martins, IL votes for. ........
Domingeaux and Simmons
The convention was called to
order In the Progressive head
quarters in this city by Judge l..
O. Hacker, who delivered splen.
did opening address. DR.. r O.
Young was called to the chair as
the temporary chairman and DR..
MOrvaDt was selected as the TEN.
pora'y secretary of the conven-
ton
The following gentlemen were
appointed by the chair as com
mittee on credentials: Octave
Renoudet, Harold Henshaw and
T. j. Liable.
After the report of the Com.
mittee on Oreden tials, which was
one without disagreement, OF min
orIty report, indicating the per
feet agreement among the dele
gates, permanent organization
was next taken mp. Upon motion
duly seconded and carried, the
temporary officers were unaDi
mously made the permanent off
GERS.
A Committee on Resolutions
was then appointed. 1t was
agreed that the chairman of the
convention should appoint this
committee. Messrs. Hacker and |
Bourg were named. This commit
tee reported the same resolutions
which were adopted by the recent
Parker meeting.
The convention hall was pack ed
with interested spectators from
the opening to the close of the
convention. There was q strong
ly marked disposition on the part
Of the audience to hear Some of
the visiting speakers upon the
questions Of the campaign. Ex
Senator Theobald J. Liable of st.
Martins was among the number
who responded to the invitation
for speech. In his clear, forci.
BILE. and convincing style he car
ried his audience with him to the
pointoffull conviction t h at the best
Interest of the State, district and
parish rested in the success, and
in the continued success OF the
Progressive party. DR.. J. r Oil
vier, in his enthusiasm engender.
ing style, caught the spirit of bis
auditors and scored q splendid
success on this occasion. Dr.
Boring of Breaux Bridge followed
n a convincing argument and
pleasing style, and was repeated
y applauded. DR. d. G. Liable,
Progressive candidate for Sheriff,
lar1sh of st. Martins, and DR.. Il
J. FnltOn, candidate for Coroner
or the parish Of Iberia, we're also
ImoDg the speakers on this occa-
ion who carried their audie nee
With them to repeated bursts of
Enthusiastic applause.
After a number Of speeches had
'een made, chairman Young, in
bedieDce to the wishes OF the
Convention, sent q committee,
opposed of DR.. j. X Olivier,
DR.. Harold Henshaw, and DIR. E.
Fulton, to escort Lieutenant-
Governor Ito beg e. 8, Broussard
p to the convention hall. Upon
is arrival, he was given an en-.
husiastic ovation. After the
estoration of order MIR. Brous.
ard addressed the convention in
Is happieSt style.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Lincoln, commonly counted a
Pleasant strOnghold, because as a
boy he was known in that terrific
ry, will be 10 the Parker column
by q comfortable majority when
the shouting is over, il, the opih
lon of DIR. y. II. Lawrence of Rus
ton. He says that the Pleasant
men are doing most Of the talking
now, but that a drift to Parker,
az his platform is brought home
to the farmers, has begun.
From Southern Louisiana.
where most Of the voting strength
is, reports Of overwhelming ma
jorities continued to pour in.
Iberia, st. Mary and Vermiliop
are arguing about which will be
the banner parish in the Parker
column, l. A Moresi of Jeaner
ette pred .cted that In Iberia Par
ker will get not less thap five
votes out of six.-Times Plcayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Mr.. Henry w. Ortte, who was
formerly resident of this city
for many years, is now located at
Lake Arthur, La, where he, and
a number Of other parties, have
organized and established the
Lake Arthur Sanitarium for the
treatment Of patients suffering
with rheumatism by administer
Ing Indian Hot Baths.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11
RUR-MY-TIsM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anody1e. used in.
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11
'cAsToRIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For 0soe 30 Years
s,s.! E: .. &MzZzzs<

Hon. Edwin Broussard, candi
date for Lieutenant Governor
was one OF the speakers on las
Sunday at Lockport, La, where
1t Is conservatively estimated
the crowd numbered 1000. Mr.
Broussard spoke IN English aDt
French, and his remarks me
With out bursts Of enthusiastic ap
p lauce.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Mardi Gras was a delightfully."-
Dalmy, spriDg.like day. In the
early morning it threatened to
rain. but . high southwind deyel.
oped IN the forenoon and the rain
clouds disappeared.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

B or 8 doses 000 will break
any case Of Chills & Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eriDe or sicken. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-03-11

Thursday morning the sun
came out with q very dull red
glow. 1t seemed to be without
warmth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Burn Ii Now

TN HE state fire warden's office has
i sent out notice urging all proper
" owners 10 take advantage OF good
burning weather In March. April and
May. and thus rid the ground early in
the season of all inflammable material.
This advice should be generally fol-
lowed. In addition 10 Kidding our forests
Ola great menace during the dry season,
the plan has many other advantages.
Dead ferns and other rubbish will
burn at this season OF the year after
few hours OF sunshine as readily as dur
ing July or August
The fire il used now won't take the
life out OF the soil. won't run in green
timber. won't catch in dryrotted logs and
won't kill off green grass.
II won't I'LL the atmosphere with
smoke at time when the country is
full OF tourists.
And a person does not have TO take
out permit at this time OF the year
Surely reasons enough why the burn
ing should be done now instead OF later
How about il. Mr.. Man on the Landp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
IL ett0r;s Ts GaH11thin Grey

tender: remove the bones and save
the broth. Then serve the meat In
the form OF pressed chicken. tim
bales or creamed chicken with
peas. peppers and carrots added.
al wish 10 walk from here 10
San Francisco. and would like 10
advertise sore line Of goods which
would help on expenses. Can you
advise me where TO Inquirer
r. e.
A shoe manufacturer might
be willing to outfit you with shoes
to demonstrate how many miles of
tramping his goods would endure.
Dealers In other lines OF clothing
might think II good Advertising TO
fit ron out. You should apply at
leading manufactures.
al am divorced, and my hus-
band has never paid anything to-
ward the support Of our child. l
do not know where he IL. ! have
tried to get work but failed. The
people where ! stay will not keep
me any longer. What can ! DOT II
could find my husband, ! would 90
back to him for the sake OF the
child. WORRIED MOTHER.
A.--There In very little hope for
help from your former husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

I tempted 10 despair.
Then the door suddenly Yielded (;
the door slammed behind her With
crash that threatened It's glass :
and her panicswinged heels had car.
RED tho young woman well round
the corner and into Park ave. be
fore she appreciated how interest
ing her tempestuous flight would be
apt 10 seem 10 pcg-post police
man.
But covert glance aside brought
prompt reinsurance; the policeman
was just then busy on the far side
OF the avenue. hectoring HUMILITY
into the heart OF an unhappy taxi
cab operator.
But the police were bound TO
learn OF the affair all too soon
her part in II vas as certain 10
become known. too late she was
reminded that the name Manners
indeiibiy identified every garment
abandoned in the bathroom' BE.
fore morning certainly. before mid
night probably. Sarah Manvers
would be the quarry OF clamorous
hue and cry.
Appalled,, she hurried on aimlers-
ly. with many furtiye glance over
shoulder, with as many questing
roundabout for refuge or resource.
With the start OF one suddenly
delivered from dream.haunted sleep.
she found herself arrived at 42nd
81. For several moments she re-
NAMED at complete standstill
there on the corner. blindly survey
ing the splendid facade OF Grand
Central station.
Now, as she fingered on the cor
ner, people were passing her con
tinnaiiy on their way over 10 the
terminal: and one OF these present
ly caught her attention.
Sally caught her breath sharply.
The man was Blue Serge. the same
Blue Serge who owed his life 10
Sally Manvers.
The man moved smartly on again.
with every Indication OF one spurred
on by an urgent errand-but went
no more alone. Now pertinacious
shadow logged him into the railway
station, even to the platform gates
that were rudely slammed In HIS
face.
Blue Serge strobe back into the
waiting room. and when a minute
later he addressed himself 10 the
Pullman bureau. Sally was still HIS
shadow.
i've Just missed the ii:io for
Boston" she heard him explain. as
he displayed tickets on the marble
ledge. "and. OF course. I'm out my
berth reservation. Can you give
me a lower on the midnight en-
press7"
Nothing left on the midnight"
Wei. then. perhaps you can fix
me up for the Owl train?"
owl train? DE luxe room or
ordinary stateroom-all got left"
Good enough. I'll take"
CONTINUED In Our Next issve)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
The Value Of a Baby

for babiesl That is one plan. born

~ for babiesl That is one plan. born
Of the war. that Is advanced by an
organization devoted to the repopulation
Of the German empire.
As an incentive TO maternity they
urge that the state pay the sum OF 500
to mothers on the birth OF each child after
the fourth baby.
The plan probably never will 60
thru But even il il did the state would
be getting off mighty easy at 500 apiece
for babies.
When the war Is over and torn en-
pires begin rebuilding why don't the pow
ers that be see that poor mothers are
assured of PURE FOOD and CLOTH
ING and SHELTER sufficient TO insure
their health while they are bringing fu-
ture citizens into the world?
And instead OF few paltry dollars
Why doesn't the state give the mother
assurance that her child will be given
fighting chance for life by providing !,
with its BIRTHRIGHT-PURE MILK
AND PURE ARP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13

nuxated iron three time. per DAY, AZ.
ter meals. for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for
Yourself how much you have gained
] have seen dozens OF nervous. run
down people who were ailing all the
time double, ana even triple their
strength and endurance md entirely
get rid Of their symptoms 81 dyHpep-
sia, liver and other troubles IN from
10 20 II days time simply BY taking
iron In tho proper form. and this
after they had I'm some cases been
doctorinR for months without oh.
tanning any benefit You can talk
as you please about all tho wonders
wrought by new remedies, but when
you como down 20 hard facts there
II nothing like good old iron IN nut
color In your cheeks and good. sound.
healthy flesh on your honos II is
also n great nerve and stomach
strencthener ma the best blood
builder In tho world. The only trou-
bic WINS that the old forms OF inor.
Ranlc iron, like tincture OF iron, iron
acetate, etc, often ruined peoples
teeth. .upset their stomachs and were
not assimilated. and for these rea
Sons they frequently ala more harm
thnn good But with tho discovery
~ the newer forms Of organic iron
all this has been overcome Nuxated
Iron. for example, II pleasant to
take, does not iniure the teeth and
IL almost Immediately beneficial
NoTT-The manufacturers Of Nusated
Iron have such unboundef Confidence In
It's potency thet they authorize the an.
nounrement thAt they viii forfeit 900 20
any charitable institution N they cannot
take any man or woman under 40 who
lacks iron ana Increase their strength
900 per cent or over IN four weeks time
provided they have no serious organic
trouble Also they will refund your
Ia Q.
does not at least double your strength IN
% days time II IL dispensed In thi. city
by owl Drug Co. narteli Drug 90,
Bvifts Pharmacy and all other druxsists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-13
Astonishing Power of Iron
to Glue Strength to Broken
Down, Nervous People

Physician Says Ordinary Nussted
Iron VIII Increase strength Of
Delicate roik ZOO Per Cent In
Two Weeks Time In Mnny In
sfrne~..
NEW YORK. n. YIN a recent
discourse Dr. r. seucr Specialist. Of
mako an actual blood test on ali
people who are III. you would prob
ably be greatly astoniahcd at the
exceedingly large number who lack
iron and who are IN for no other
moment iron IA supplied all their
multitude Of dangerous symptoms
disappear. without iron the blood
ut once loses tho power to change
food into living tissue, ana therefore
nothing you cat does you any good /;
Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through n
mill with tho rollers 80 wide apart
th9t the Mill can't grind, IA result
Of this continuous blood ana nerve
starvation. people become generally
weakened nervous ana all run
down. ana frequently develop all
sorts OF conditions. one IL too thin,
another II burdoned with unhealthy
fat, some are 40 weak they can
hardly walk some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble:
some cant sleep ~ night: others are
sleepy and tired all day; some fussy
and irritabioi some skinny and
bloodless. but all lack physical pow
sr and endurance. In such cases Il
is worse than fo0llshheHs 70 take
stimulating mediCines or narcotic
drugs. which only whip up your faR-
ging vital powers for the moment.
ma yhe at the expense OF your life
later on. No matter what any one
tells you, N you are not strong and
well you owe N 20 yourself to maxi
the following toft. See how long
you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next
take two t-Erain tablets OF ordinary