davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10

ChiIdrens Coats of chinchillas,
in gray, brown and navy, also
corduroys, in Copenhagen, brown,
green and navy, some with plush
collars and buttons, and heavy
weight zibelines, in various desir-
able effects. Brand new, stylish
models. in all sizes, . to 8 years.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Coats that mothers will de-
light to buy for their little ones
materials are handsome wool chin
chilias, in dark and medium
grays, also all-wool cloths. in
green, navy and brown. Stylish
collars, pockets and buttons. Sizes,
2 to years. Exceptional values
at s5.sS.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

New arrivals OF Children's Coats make our stock
serve Washington parents who want practical, weara
groups OF stylish winter garments for little children fl
value-wise mothers.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

5UC F1CIuT0S, I1C
1OS20 and ifx17 Framed
Pictures. gilt and dark
wood mouldings; various
subjects.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Mems Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick Underwear, medium -Welght
white wool merino;
nases; snists and ai1 tsgHisr ssaTsFS sis 70 S1.5
es; worth $50 ......
Mems Genuine DuOfOld Health
Underwear, the only garment
made with wool out CT 0E
side and interlining of sOl.ZC
Sea Island cotton .....
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
wIcKERsHAME LETTER

Delegate wckershams letter confirms the general understanding that an agreement has been arrived at between himself and the regular" Republican organi- .aton of which Lewis P Shaekleord is the acknowl- esred leader and places his seal of approval on re- cent acts of Juneau Republicans He denies that there is any combination covering patronage or that he will be bound by any agreement that may have been made in his behalf unless 1t Is expressed in the party platform or course he could do no less than rna, the regulars" could not expect it of him
 There is one exceedingly encouraging phase in the Deieeate's letter In placing full Territorial form of government a, the head of the list of things for which he stands. he holds out greater hopes to the people of the Territory than has been contained in anything coming directly from him in long time. Above Statehood above everything else that he has started in Congress since the beginning of the pres on, session the Delegate puts the bfl which he intro duced conferrng "the full Territorial form of govern men," upon the people of Alaska. After that comes his bin for Statehood In this position, the Delegate has accepted the policy The Empire has advocated for
 more than two years and the position of the Democrat ic party in Alaska in 1912. when Judge Jennings was ..s candidate for Delegate to Congress and in 1914 when Judge Buunen was It's candidate We shall soon know whether or not he is sincere in this declaration and none wishes more strongly than The Empire tha, results might show that he is
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Delegate Wickersham has not yet brought self government home to the people of Alaska With the aid Of the old Territorial government crowd. which he had opposed until he became candidate for Dele
 gate to Congress. a Democratic House of Represen- tatiycs passed and Republican Senate and President accepted b that lt was agreed would be the first step" toward seifgoyernment That was four years ago. It was not until January 4th Of the present year that the Delegate ever evinced the slightest intention of taking another step On that date he introduced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY sooKs

There are two new books in the Juneau Public Library that should be of special interest to readers just now In view of the fact that all eyes are turned toward Mexico and are watching the cruclcal situation on the border. These books are: The Conquest of Mexico, by W, H.. Prescott, and Maxmillian in Mexico, by Y. Stevenson.
 Books recently added to the Juneau Public Library are:
 Freelands. Galsworthy; Uther and Ingraine. Deeping; Lazarre, Gather wood; Works of Guy de Maupassant, Three Laws and the Golden Rule, Robertson; The Grain Ship, Morgan Roberston; Pollyanna Grows Up, Porter; House of Seven Gables, Tales of a Wayside Inn, Many Inventions, Kipling; Ann Veronica Wells; With in the Law, Poppy, God of Life, Parrott and Co.,, Light Refreshment, Wyoming, Limitations, Man Higher Up, The Chaperone, Lost Millionaire; Song of Songs, Daughter of the Shows; Port of Missing Men.
 Non-Fiction
 Life of Dwight L. Moody curry's Literary Readings, Chaucer's Pro- lougue and Knights Tale, Building and Care of the Body, The One Book Course in English. Beginners Ameri- can History. Prescotts History of the Conquest of Mexico. Great Ep- oches in American History, 10 vols; Rollins Ancient History. vols; 18th Annual Report of the Introduction of Domestic Reindeer into Alaska, The Popes and Science. Last Will and Testament of George Washington.
 Juvenile
 Mother West Wind "Why" Stories, Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors. Tecumsehs Young Braves, Buccan- eers and Pirates of Our Coasts, The Crooked Trails, College Years. For the Honor of the School Pitching in Pinch, Ranche of the Oxhlde. Tom Paulding, Midshlpman in the Pacific, Wells Brothers. Tom Strong. Wash ington's Scout All About old Story Tellers; Seventeen Little Bears, Three Little Cottontails, Wild Ani- mals Of the Jungle and Forest, Heart of Oak Book No 4. Wonderiolk In Wonderland. Uncle Toms Cabin, Faith Cartney's Girlhood, Little Miss "Weezy's Brother and Later Cave Men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Why this apparent popularity of The Colonel in Republican circlesi It has developed only recently and among those who are nursing 1t are scores ev' anywhere who but yesterday were cursing him for his spectacuIarsm his egotism his selfishness. his craving for spotlight The answer is simple The Republicans are without leader of National reputa ton who truly represents tho Republican conception of governmental affairs and who possesses avaiabil fly. The Colonel possesses National reputation agrees with the Republican belief that President Will son must be deyeated # Republicans are to ge the offices again and he has considerable personal fol- lowing that constitutes nearest approach to availability in sight for them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
THE BRITISH EMBARGO

The British embargo upon various classes of im- ports will affect some American industries adversely but the country at large need not feel seriously con- cerned for the goods which We import most eStens- vely are not those on the prohibited list and there ,s a certain compensation for what we lose.
 shipments abroad and trade at home are now seriously embarrassed by railroad embargoes which have been imposed because of freight congestion in Che East The West would be transacting more bust. ness at this time if the tied up on Eastern tracks were released for in this part Of the country
 The trouble with the railroads is traced directly to he shortage of ships and this shortage is what the British embargo is intended to remedy IT, under the embargo we cannot ship many kinds of merchan disc as we have been shipping. that which is accep table abroad will move rapidly when the embar go becomes effective, and so the Droverbal lining shows itself and the III wind blows good
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
PRlelLoF FUR SALE
 URGED FOR SEATTLE

The Alaska bireau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce will make an appeal to the government to have the big sale of Pribilof island furs conducted through the Seattle mar ket instead of at St. Louis. where these furs are sold at present, says the PostIntelngcncer This decision was made yesterday following an ad. dress to the executive committee of the bureau by F. w. Woodruff, manager of the Seattle Fur Sales Agency. at a luncheon in the Arctic Club.
 Tt would be much more economical for the government to handle its furs through Seattle" said Mir. Wood ruff. "as the Seattle market is the center for all independent high grade furs and is always assured Of rep resentative set of buyers"
 Mr. Woodruff told the bureau men that in the ten years Of it's existence the Seattle Fur Sales Agency has sold more than S2,OOO,OoO worth o furs and that its annual business is now almost SS5OOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Delegate wickersham. in his open letter to the Republicans of Alaska places full" Territorial form Of government first among the things he stands for and before Statehood. One year and three days ago tonight the Delegate devoted two hours to telling the people of Alaska that The Empire was menace to good government in Alaska because 1t then took the same position he now takes for himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
paradoxlal Rnnult

How did prohibition work out in Crimson Gulch?"
 "Fine," said Broncho Bob. The boys have saved up so much money that mebbe we'll have to let a few saloons open sos they can celebrate their prosperity."-(Waahington Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
PUBLIC sTENoeRAPHER.
sEcoND HAN0 FURNlTURe

The Mercantile Settlement Com. pany is getting out a general directory covering Juneau. Douglas, Treadwen and Thane. 1t will facilitate the work exceedingly if residents of these plac- es who wish Co have their addresses properly entered win advise the office of the company by mail to P O. Box 51S. Juneau. or in person at 15 South Main Street. 3-l3-lmo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

"fun Territorial form of government" bilL providing form of government that he had firmly op- posed until that time. and against the adoption of which he delivered two hour speech at Juneau as late as April 2, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
He Reckoned

When did your boy Josh pass his examinations?"
 CT dunno, exactly" replied Farmer Corntassel, "but reckon 1t must have been when nobody was lookin" Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

All that the newspaper printed in Spanish in Fl Paso did was to publish cartoon showing the Mexi can eagle eating the stars out of an American flag which was than the Lone Star State could stand and there is no such newspaper anymore.-tNew York Worldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
Wool catherlnq.

Waiter Haven't yo uforgotten something, sir?
 Diner-why, I thought gave you the customary tip"
 Waiter-You did sir but you forgot to eat."- Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

General surprise and disappointment have follow ed the announcement that Colonel Roosevelts newly discovered bird is not man eater and that The Col onel did not have to shoot n in selfdefense Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

When the political history of Alaska that shall be accepted is finally written will at least be writ ten by someone who knows something about the truth and tells it Partisan writers can't remake history and get away with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Whatever his ability as an expert tent folder Villa seems to have the Arabs skinned in silently stealing away
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

The picture of Colonel Roosevelt frantically dodg ing pitiess publicity his return from the West ln does must wiring tears from the stonies heart-(New York Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

1T everybody put the English language to as lt tie use as Colonel House does it would get rusty shut up in the dictionary (Memphis Commercially pealO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, jew elry, notes and bonds. All business
 strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and jeweir. Front St. S-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Grand Duke Nicholas is famous the man whose shadow Obscures his Emperor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
Or Buy swordflsh

"Henford is a pacifist, isn't he"
 "Rabidl Why. he wouldn't let his wife have cartridge paper on their dining room wall."-(Boston Trans cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Washington Posn-He s indeed business man difficult to please who is not gratified by the con- saaty increasing volumes and values of our foreign and domestic commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
eAKERles

PEERLESS BAKERY-Our motto: Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money-125 Front st. Phone 2:2-2. 1O-1-6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Detroit News)-such times as the country has been enjoying cannot last forever, and though they stimulate grasshopper living 1t is the ant as usual who will get the benefit in the long run
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower, tub and Turkish baths. Emma D. Burke proprletress. 1929 Froi Street. Phone S-1.6. 11-i5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
COMMENT ON BUSINESS CONDITIONS

CBoston Post)-AIi past experience has shown that when the wheels of business have gained momen- .um such as has been attained they do not stop abruptly. but continue to revolve at high speed for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Philadelphia Record)-The railroads buster than they ever were before; the Steel Corporation has the greatest of business hand that it ever had; the greatest of manufacturers s to get labor and material and make deliveries and the bank clearings week approached five billions be- Ing considerably higher than the week before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Louisville CourlerJournal) )-Prosperity which set In last year in the East and has been sweeping west and south Is beginning to make it's presence felt in the Northwest and is gaining in momentum all over the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN. We'll ventilated rooms the best h JunosY: 25c. 25c, and soc. ai the Central Roomiug aoup, Froni Street tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Springfield Repubncan)-It would Do strange ii the business done and tho net earnings reported by such corporations as the steel trust, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the great rail roads did not stimulate confidence in the face of the general knowledge that European conditions may be 9 controlling factor in future experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

If politicians would pay half much attention to
Treating conditions under which capital could be
ged to establish industries in California they do fgur
ing out new means of taxing industries DEATH much
development would take place.-Azusa Pomotropc.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

While fully agree with Great Britain that the
roldng up of the American ship Cebu in Philippine wa
ters error there always likely to be difference
of opinion to whether it urntentional-Los An
geles Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

From Chicago the glowing prediction that tn
cost of living is going higher than this winter
Chicago, the home of the grain manipuators ough
TO know.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

AS long it womans decree that fashions change
twice year. it stands that dress skirts must
necessarily be trfe longer
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

Efficiency is what makes the administration deprive
the boys the border Of simple cots when Republican
secretary of would furnish every with feather
aed
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27

Several motorists We're heard cussing the supelvs-
yesterday because side of the road leading west
from flooded from Eighth street to the Ssbee
road Of those couldn't figure out that the
flooded road effort of the supervisor to do his
Cuty. Some people will kick after they dead
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27
THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT

THE GO TO CHURCH NOV EMENI
One of the reasons given b some people for refusing
TO go church. is that there too many hypocrtes
going to church today.
church Sunday But these people cannot deceive the
Almighty They only deceive men. Besides there
IS always chance that hypocrie will light. II
he is constant IN his attendance at church. the hypocrisy
is bound to disappear Sincerity surely will follow.
Many has started to go to church just for the
sake of making good impression and eventually he has
become Godfearing, upright citizen No man can
listen every Sunday and be deaf to the word
Of God expressed by the clergyman He is bound to-
be Christian in time.
1t true that many sinners go church The church
is the place for sinners 1t is there that they will be
cleansed OF their sins The church is also place for the
Cody gives them the strength persevere in their
Goodness 1t gives 1nem the solace of religion. Some
people go church until they stricken with
some great sorrow. Then they ask God to help them
with their suffering They find the consolation in church
that they find anywhere else 1t is fair to
God and His church to neglect Him until the hour OF sor
and misfortune
The go to church movement is that cannot be de-
MED 1t is the splendid thing that under
taken in this country. The cities the better for it.
The country is the better for It.
Is here the slightest why you should not GO
TO church next Sunday and the following Sundays?
Several motorists were heard cussing the supervis
ors yesterday because side Of the road leading west
from town was flooded from Eighth street to the Slsbee
road Of course those couldn't figure that the
flooded road effort Of the supervisor to do his
".
\ If politicians would pay half much attention to
Treating conditions under which capital could be
ged to establish industries in California they do fgur
ing out means of taxing industries death, much
development would take place.-Azusa Pomotropic
rolding up of the American ship Cebu in Philippine wa
error there always is likely to be difference
of opinion as to whether it was unintentonal-Los An
geles Tribune.
From Chicago comes the glowing prediction that the
cost of living going higher than this winter and
Chicago the home of the grain manpulators ought
TO know.
Efficiency is what makes the administration deprive
the boys the border Of simple when Republican
secretary of would furnish every with feather
!ed
AS long it is woman's decree that fashions changeF
twice year. it stands to that dress skirts must
necessarily be trifle longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
THE EVENING HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE, N. N. FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1916.
If You Don't Own One of Those Choice Soft. [
Lotsin Unive, sity Heights, you certainly ought to

As business pooduon very man. woman and child in AbqnqueM od own lot in University
Ikea lott University Heights Addition would come in handy
You can hays~ sell 10Th an auraa~a addition like that orr easily arrange borrow enough money to
build home In either msmeh would come like Gohmnd.
Don't dey making election but buy nov viii the prices are only re SOh 5000 per ID ten pei
cent down. balance on easy monthly payments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14
COPPER SHARES
TO BECOME MORE
ACTIVE, IS FELT
Belief Prevalent in Many
Quarters That Continued
Heavy Demands for Metal
Will Be Shown in Securities

ioston. Mass. ApriI ~ Tho cop
por s.tuat.on calls .or l.ttlo comment.
The domald Tor a. metal .s 40 con-
tnuous that there Is absolutely no
possibility cot accumulation. Under
the c.rcums ,luccs tho tome OF tho
ultr"ct continues extremely strong.
" 81 said that thorc huyo been sales
.nilng tor delivery as nr ahead 1s
March, 1919 at tut "a shade under 81,
cents. For Jun" delivery The price
BIS %, cents, aud 81, colts has been
p1id during HE past wees Tor MAY
d%'llVory The demand is .aid tu ue
coming from every quarter ui the
globo Tho domestic buying Ia 81
urgcNt that some Irliuu'ts d'cliu.
TO take any further forcign business
for the Time being.
In tho meantime the copper shares
nfn showing strength, bat except 30 q
dozen Goo go ut the more prominent
.ssueg there has been nothing lko
the degree of Speculative enthusiasm
which th, metal situation would war
rant. AZ tu, same time, the past
week has seen evidence OF 10 grow
ing public interest ia the r0ppors.
and Do is good opinion that IA, cutir.
list viii shortly au aspect Of
greater h~uuFuuo>.
In addition 20 those mentioned be-
10" tn wees copper dividends in
Guided the ninth consecutive monthly
dNlu'uh OFF - % t share by
United Nurlo. "a dividend of So a
share hN - Narv's Mineral Land and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14


reviews the copper situation as iol-
\ buying movement of large pro-
portions developed last week and has
been carried over into thts week. Es-
Inmates OF salos mad thu4 Tar range
from 2oo.N00 200 mounds tu 600 GOO
600 pounds ana u Is HHi i%mpr"huhI.
mat ~" outside figure is ''oir"ci
France started th" ~ .W'ut With 90
%purchas" ~ 10000 toms for MAY
Jane ana July deliver. paying 20 q.
although some report gave Tho price
AS 25c This tonuag. taken for %
period when copper .of altogether
~pi'h'iui forced IN" bands OF d"Wes-
1852 smeI'erS "h" were Whltlns Tor %
''''" 70 an influx OF riders started
mat 's ''''l ~ NOT Fi''l'r ih'1 me
iluN 'm'hI OF last b~ce'at''r.
q Is earned mat fh-iahd has 'N-
'i'lS.d l1 "rtl"" OF '"V"0 tons Sc
cured wh'h u maze Dos purchaS" or
. similar amount !as' year Inter
es's "hlch nav" peer uhd'r-qH"uhf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

'ilFHH bW' .N' NM
Scientists tom as th1. the Amcr,-
cam antelope is ua.optiAlc 90 and
afflicted with is number uf nl1ds OF
disoa. and uthrr natural handicap
~ hoagiug Latin names Of a.,ou
dcgr,,s Of uuspellapIl.tN and impress
si,oncss. No doubt the %-c.,ntISts az.
rlpht From these facts. some prn-
pic have jumped to The conclusion
nat antelope ar, NOT worth protcct-
ing because. lorsupth. thoy az, tore
douW'i go extinction. ON the other
hand. the officers OF this assoc alton
have consistently ollimod that an
tclopo acc decidedly worth protect
ms. and hat ihes ufe not doomed ID
extinction from any other cause than
illegal killing Who ls right
In lsll the state game warden os-
timatcd tho number OF antelope iu
New Mexico 10 be about 1000 head.
lu 1910 the b|iuiupicul survey said
there were about l.3oN hoad A.
HprdtUe 90 % ruyaal census iust com
pictod boy the forest service, thorc are
about i.1tU head. These estimate
agree so closely that We may safely
conclude that We have between 1900
tliA +HN'N NIIN'iNINf l'lN. MS N Is
pltiful little remnant indeed. but thdf
iI a matter uf spilled milk Tho
point which concerns as now b. this.
Can tho antelope De brought back.
Hnd how? Some interesting and
highly siEuincau, lights are thrown
on his question hy analysis OF tho
census figures referred To!
First take the state as "A wholr
There are supposed To- be thirty-olght
herds. The condition of twenty Of
those Is not known, but OF the re-
naming herds 20 per ccut are re
ported ~ either decreasing or sta
~tionnty in number.
Assuming that originally there
were Cd head of antelope per square
mile of suitable range ca modest fig
urc). We must At one time have had
at least 200, 600 head In our state.
Comparing this with the remnant Of
l,Tf0 head, we may conclude that
antelope have decreased 30 per cent
To date.
The census data show that ante
lupe are now found on about $500
600 acres OF nugc There are 1N.-
noU,0 600 acres in New Mc.ico. o.:
which about SO. 600 600 acres is tho
natural home OF the antelope. Tho
area on which any antelope ar all are
found has therefore dWlndlad o. per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-14

NOT thriving as they should the trout
bic d. with the feed supplied The
food may be poor IN quality or uu-
suited to the animal or the purpose
for which the animal Is fod. Undo
such conditions a change ir tho fg
'iou viii usually bring about "a tlr.ft.
coalition Of the an. Wala. Without
medicinal treatment.
However. for those VINO fool tho
need ~ q stock food 90 Improve Ih,
condition OF their animals. tho fo,
owing formulas taken from Feeds
nud Feeding boy Henry ana Motri-
son. ate given.