davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
Roheminan Clubs Coon Hunt.

Fifty members of the Bohemian club and friends enjoye< a coon hunt Satur- da ynight- Two coons were captured by c party led by number of expe- rienced hunters. Before the hun. a splendid supper was served at the cot tage of Judge Harry D. Back, at Al-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

New Haven-Thirteen -year-old Nor ris Greenberg, who threatened suicide Friday of last week. 70 wit: I'm go- ing to drown ----~r''" r~turacd to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Green berg, "Wednesday 1lernoon with the explanation that the water was too cold. He had been stopping with rela
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
HOW THESE MOTHERS l KEEP THEIR BABIES WELLAND STRONG
READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD IN THEIR OWN WORDS

"Both my cllil- |ren have taken j at CT John's BI c d dicin e with bod results. l Ilways have a bottle of tn e hedicine in the l ouse for an |mergency." FSigned) Mrs. s. Barson 10 Bailey :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

Haywc cd on Hayward avenue.
 harles Ray and Griswoid Chappell were visitors in Norwich, Friday
 Clinton c. Wallis was the guest of friends in Hartford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

must be some of the varieties men
 toned in the lake and thriving; but no one can catch them
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
BALTIC

Funeral of William Credit Held Sat urday-Dance in Club HaII--LocaI Amateurs Present Play at yoIun- town-Pesters of Mayor Dunn Con spicuous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

Simsbury-Plans for starting a school luncheon at the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
COLCHESTER

Ten Tables in Play at First Social Whist of St. Andrews Guild- --Ex-
 hibit of Work Done By Members ot Royo and Girls Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

] T am sorry for by family that la n not afford hath CT John's fedicine for their |lildren. It has
 ben of gre at
 fneht both to De and my little
 hby." (Signed) frs. Mabel Edga. sllipping Port, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

"Whenever my ftle boy feels hn down or in DOT health, we I've him Father bhn's Medicine nd it proves enehcial every lne. I have ta- Zen it myself with
 1f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

bod results" (Signed) Mrs. John Kelley, 5 w. IoIst St.. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

Wheaton-Good Wedding = Herbert Bowen Recovering From injury-, Night School to Open November G. Chamber of Commerce Favors All. Night Lighting For city-Advisabiii. ty of Keeping Date Book Consider ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
BRITISH ARE WINNING A GREAT VICTORY
Have Occupied the German Eirst Dine of De1enses
TAFT IS GOING TO MAKE SPEEc cHES IN
 HUGHES INTEREST

BINGHAMPToN. N. r.. July T. -LWuliam Howard Taft and Chas. E Hughes were in conference last might at d two-hour luncheon and discussed thoroughly the political situation. Mir. Taft told the for mer associate judge that after 2 three months vacation at Murray Bay, Canada, he would return and help all he could When question ed by reporters if he would take the stump, Mr Taft said: Did you ever hear of my refusing to make speech2 Why, my dear brother, William Jennings Bryan and are the long distance cham pion speakers of the world. We are in the same clasg'
 Mir Taft lihened his appearance with Hughes and Roosevelt, in the same platform as a three ring cir GUS but which would result in wasting a lot of oratorical ans intuition on one audience.H
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
MEDICAL BOARD OF
 TERRITORY TO HOLD
 MEETINGS ANNUALLY

The Territorlal Medical Board viii meet In Juneau within the next few days and elect officers for the coming year, hold examinations of physicians desiring to practice ih the Territory and transact such other business as may come befIre it Dr. 7B.l Meyers of KetchilSan and Dr.. H. e Devighne for the First Diyis- ion: [ F, Mustard. Curtis welch. Second Division; J H. Romig, J. Al. Sloane. Third Division and Ailene Bradley and j. SntheslanG for the Fosrth Division.
 Among those who will be appl' cants for l.cense to practice medi- cine in Alaska are Dr. James Log gin. recently from the Post Grad uate Hospital of New York City, where he has been house surgeon for two ana --a-~half years. and Dr. Jones, of Providence. K. F. nr Jones comes to Alaska fer huntirs tr;ps each year, and last year he cane near getting into trouble for pre- scribing treatmene while on a hunt ing trip in the vicinity of N'rangell. That suggested to him the idea of getting a license to practice medi' cine.
 Dr. Loggin, who Is accompanied by Mrs. Loggin, will be chief sur geon for the Kennecott Company at Kennecott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
NEWTON D. BAkER,
CROWDS NEXT TUESDAY TO BE
 WELL HANDLED

Handling the Fourth crowds has become increasingly difficult in Ju- neau in the last three years and this year the committees have giy- en grave consideration co the prob lem.
 Before the day of automobiles - and there were none here four years ago, traffic on the down town streets on the Fourth was limited to pedestrians, and the whole Of Front street was given oyer Co the celebrations Now that there are in the neighborhood of a hundred automobiles, and most of these are particularly busy on the Fourth. especially since the Fourth crowds increase every year, 9 larg- CT degree Of cure is required to avoid accidents,
 The committee believes that it will be necessary chat automobiles not In the parade should stay off of Front street during the parade, fs~>,-that at no time during the day shodiu s-~r, of them park on Front street above vs- Alaskan hotel. During the mons races, V is probable none of them will be permitted to park above the Alaska Soda Works
 The sports committee has de- cided that the mems races will be held on Lower Front Street, with [ the goal practically in front of the Grand theatre This will per lmit the crowds ot take advantage of the %amphitheatren grade on Franklin above Front and is the bests place the business section of the town affords to give large num- bers of spectators an opp0rtunity to see these sports Automobilet will be allowed above the Elks hall during the races.
 The committee will rope off some 200 yards of lower Front street from the Grand theatre down, and this will be reserved for the con. testants and the contests. The I plan of employing men to hold ! the ropes instead of having tho ropes attacheed to stationery posts was at one time underconsideration ! but former Juneau Fourth crowds have always showed a disposition to comply with the rules made by the committee, and for this reason the plan of employing men to holC the ropes was not adopted. I The indications are that the eel febration this year. will, as usual draw from all the surroundiIl scamps every man who can ge away As usual, all the mines VII [ be closed down, only the necessgr. watchmen remaining on duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
 IN SEATTLE LAST
 NIGHT; ONE KILLED

SEATTLE, July Fire Of my sterious origin did great damage last night at tie Pacific Coast Co. 8 dock. known as Pier IT. The pier .s occupied by .he United States Army Quartermaster's department and the w. K. Jann, building sup ply merchants. One thousand shells, cartridges, proiectiles and powder were on the dock and as tho fire gained beadway explo- sions resulted One unknown boy, three blocks away was killed by 2 projectile. Tho cableship Burn side. at tho dock, was badly scorch- ed before being pulled into the stream. The police and federal au- thorities are Investigating.
 Late this afternoon it was learned that the boy Killed lest night was Nelson NeNyingeE aged h stu. dent at the Broadway High School and son of Mrs ], w Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
ADMIRAL WATSON IN FROM S0UgH WITg A
 BIG FREIGHT CARGO

The lsteamer--N -Ndmiral Watson ar rived in port at an early nvur--this morning with large cargo of freight all of which had been loaded by strike breakers al Seattle The Wat son had 1900 tons on board when leaving Seattle, 80 tons of which were for Juneau. GO tons for Thane and 30 tons for Douglns.l
 The officers of the Watson report that when the steamer left Seattle both the l0ngshoremen and tho oper- ating companies had settled down to freeze-out game. The compaD- ies have employed strike breakers and have them housed on the docks with a steamer moored alongside to furnish dining rOoDl for the work. men All of the docks were sur. rounded by strong stockade fences and 150 extra police were on duty at all tines When the Watson sturted 10 load, teams were lined up two abreast for blocks along the water front waiting to get into the dock to discharge their freight No goods were stored on the dock, as everything was brought in on wa gons. checked and immediately load ed
 The Juneau arrivals on the Wat son were John A Peabody, Martin Dahl and wife lyer Weaton. ]. Me Fadde:s J.. L. Bulkley Dr. and Mrs McAiillan, A q. McMillan. F. R. Placlse
 Among those leaving was Paul N Woodbousc on his why to Yakuiai to assume his duties as deputy mar sllal tat that place
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
COL, RICHARDSON is
 DUE HERE ON MONDAY

A telegram received by Superin- tendent of Roads J. C. Hayes from Col. w P. Richardson yesterady said that She latter will be here Monday. The telegram asked MT. Hayes to prepare to do necessary road work in the First Division. The passage of the bill appropriat- ing S500.000 for road work in Al- aska will make things lively in road commission circles for the re- mainder of the present year
 Col Richardson will remain at .hheau for several days before proceeding to the interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
 REORGANIZED AND
 OFFICERS ELECTED
John G.. Held Made President and Committees Named to Redraft
 the Constitution, Etc.

Twenty.three attorneys of the First Division met last night at the court house and reorgaaized the Alaska Bar Association. which was first termed in 1897 and which had been sinking into oblivion. Tho crganiza- ton perfected last night will Oe per manently launched at meeting Jul H 10th. The meeting last night was called 10 order 6y former President John R. Vim who stated the purpose of the call Alter a general discussion the following of. ficers were elected to serve during the coming year. President, John G. Held: Secretary. R. F. Robertsons Treasuer. Alfred P. Mai.by. The vfce-PreSident will be elected later.
 The following committees weSe appointed to redraft the constitution land bylaws George Irving. chair man. John K. Vim and Si Helen thai.
 To draw up resolution for appoint lment additional iudge--J. A. Hel ilenthal, chairman: w A. Holzheimer land Grover C. Winn
 To arrange for banquet J. H Cobb, chairman: N L. Burton ind lH L. Faulkner
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
BIG FIRM IN JUNEAU
 CHANCES

Announcement was made today Of the transfer by the Alaska Supply Company tothe Juneau Hardware company of it's stock ot hardware and hardware business. The latter company will continue to do business under sts present name, transferring the stock Of goods it now has at its location in the Cheney building on lower Front street to thes premises on Front street occupied by the Al. aslka Supply Co. since it's org,iniza' ton several years ago, when It took over the JOfgensen hardware busi. mess, enc Of the pioneer establish ments of Juneau
 The Alasica Supply Company will continue to do business under it's present name. but will retire from the retail hardware business, and de. vote its capital and time to the wholesale ard wharf and dockage business, maintaining it's office at the Alaska Supply Company dock.
 Iil addition to w. C. Johnson and Sim Ereiman W. A. Clark. formerly a business man of Nome, will join the Juneau Hardware Gompany's on. larged business, and devote his time to it as an active member of the company Mr. Clark, pioneer Al, askan, is a brolherin.lawf of Mir, Johnson. tie will arrive in Juneau about July 15.
 The negotiations for the sale, which 1ayc been nnder way for some time. were successfully con. summated today. and the papers sign. ed at the low oiiies Of Cheney & ziegler. The taking of stock will be completed this week, and the physical transfer of the Alaska Sup. ply Compmiy's h. dware stock and premises Co the Iuheau Hardware Company will be made as soon as m inventory caa be taken
 Most of the employees ot the AL aska Supply Eompsny will be retain ed by the Juneau Hardware com pany
 Henry Ssttnck Will continue as n4anager cfshe AiasiSa supply cos9. pany, Of which he is the principal owner, and will take with him 10 the office at the company's dock, just be- low the City dock, Max Humfrey aud Miss Burke. In. addition to deal- ing in cement, plaster, lumber shingles and such other materials as nsually go with warehouse bus mess, the Alaska Supply company will enlarge ana Improve its dock and warehouse and go into the gen. eral dockage and wharfage business.
 The Alaska Supply Company and the Juneau Hardware company are two og the leading mercantile eStab. lishmenCsl ot Juneau, and their own. CTS and managers among the most enterprising of tie business men who are creating commercial me- 'tropclis of the Alaskan Sapital city. They will all continue in business here, and be better able 10 advance the commercial importance of the city on account Of tho concentration of energ.ss that wilI result from lhe sale consummated today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
JUNEAU GUN cLUs
 WILL SHOOT ON FOURTH

On July 4th. the Juneau Gun Club will hold the beginners shoot at the Willoughby Avenue grounds. All persons who have not shot at more than 500 clay targets previous 10 May tst are entitled 10 compete in this event The prize for the best shot among che male contestants Is sterling silver watch fob, and the Ladies prize is sterling silver spoon. both are now on exhibition in the C. w. Young Company win. dow.
 Tdere will also be a 100-bird han dicap event open to alt The first prize in this event is pair of ex ceptionally fine shooting glasses. the second prize will be a 22-ealibre Winchester repeating fiIle and the third prize win. be a snotgun case The snembers of the Treadwell Gun Cup are especially invited tc com pete in this event The shooting VII
 tart at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
MEXICAN REPLY WILL BE PERTINENT.

so-called irrascible disposition of Charles Watson, general manager of the cusisui Riachic Company.
 General Scott and General Fun ston are accused of bad faith and lack of honor in misleading Gen. 0bregon in the alleged evasive re, ply regarding the crossing of the American troops into Mexico after the Glenn Springs raid.
 The memorandum asserts that while it is true that the United States arrested General Huerta, the motive which prompted this act was not for the pupose of aiding the ConstitutiOnalist government but because the United States feared that General Huerta was plotting with Germany against the United States
 The memorandum concludes with the declaration that "the presence of American troops invites rather than prevents bandit raids along the border
 The advices further say that this document was made public in Mex leo City yesterday by the foreign office at the same time that 1t au- thonzed the publication of Score tary Lansing's note which was the Presidents ultimatum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
NEXIC AN REPLY HAS NOT BEEN RECEIVED
 OFFICIALS IMP A TENT

WASHINGTON, July lUness the reply of General earranza arrives defiant what the adoes by private parties and newspapers indicate it considered probable Wilson will wait until next Wednesday before placing the Mexican situation before Congress The House plans to adjourn late afternoon early tonight the Fourth
 The officials plainly showed their impotence to- day failure word to when the note from AeS- co may be expected
 situation prisoners CarrSal have arrived American soil Previous to liberation feared that declaration of great might the hot tempered Mecans kill the prisoners
 stated by War officials today that Pershmg and his men amply themselves They have plenty ammunOn National Guards protecting the lines of com muncaOn Phng n better position than he was three weeks ago
 The War Department announced that practically the entire Ma border before the end of week
 twods of the states mitas naining for the Mexican hne
 stated today that the Coast Artillery might be called upon to do Mexican duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
LIQUOR LICENSE
 GRANTED 1.-TWO
 UNDER INVESTMENT
Juneau and Douglas Lisuor Men Are Before Judge Jennings--
 Warned to Obey Law

Judge Jennings tils morning granted seventeen of tge applications for saloon licenses in Juneau took two under adyIsement and refused one m Douglas he granted ten li- censes.
 Judge Jennings stated to the nquor dealers assembled in tiIe court room that he was going to concur with the city officials and council of both Douglas and Juneau and as the saloon bushes was regulatory business under the law, all laws md ordinances regulating the traf; .flc must be obeyed He stated that the saloon men could do great deal to stop the sale of liquor to natives by not selling whiskey to persons known 10 them to be ped. dlers.
 Ii was also brought 10 the atten- tion Of the court that saloons in Douglas have been making prac- tice of holding dances in their back rooms during the Sunday closing hours and that large qNantlties of liQuor are consumed at those par. / ties,
 Thc matter was reported on by the last grand jury.
 Judge Jennings asked 1t there lwas an ordinance in Douglas ore. lyenting the sale of llqnor nis Sun. day and was informed thaf there was. He then warned the saloon lkeepers that anyone breaking that f1s1g would be very apt to lose their ff40 rftl ltl a.. "A a. Al him.
 The application of Carl Bropny 1 for a renewal of the license of the ! Grotto Bar vas taken under advise ! ment by the court. pending the set. ttement of litigation now before the court, The Louvse Bar license was also taken under adyigenlent lpendingi the investigation Of com. plaints against the place made tu the conrt Roth of these places will i be allowed 10 operate until the II. lcense is either granted or refused
 The application Of Christ Cleinen flor license in the Casebolt Bnild ing, iwned by ]. R. Randle, was re fused on account of being a new lapplicatiOn The application of the Told Kentucky Liquor Company was granted andalthat firm will continue II business in the same place as before
 The, Juneau saloon men who re
 ceived licenses this morning were IMirke Adzich. Occidental Bar; Al laskan Hotel Company: Ashby and EEndleman, Opera Bar; William
 Burns, Burns Bar Peterf Carlson
 and P. w Young, Montana Bar 5fCharies Cregg. Peerless Bar; VI A
 Ferguson. Peter Fuhrken. crcl' City Hotel; Juneau Liquor Com paiiy: old Elntucky Liquor Com Ipany: J. r. Malorey and Franl
 Ward. Heidelberg Bar; J. x Meek Ter and 4. B. Wilson, Gastineal
 Bar: Frank Morrison and J. I. Gage. Triangle Bori Iockie Nc lKinnon. Old Stand I.iqror Comp any Henry olson. New York Exchspge and Cassie B. Secrest, Mecca Bal
 The successful Douglas appli | cants were. Albin Raritello; Cipste
 and Robertson; Harding and Shell i, lJulms Jensen and Peter Cbirohch Z Seth Orana: Roen Soenens and Ere Gins Emil Uberti; Jean Vande {. Wyeri j. J Penglase and | 2 D Keis
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01

WASHINGTON, July l. = The Mexican memorandum, a document containing $500 words which is in one sense of the word a reply to the ultimatum sent by President Wilson has been received here by private parties. Officially, the gov ernment early this forenoon, had had TO direct information of an official source regarding when the rcir.- to the latest American note would be sent or what 1t containeds except tae word received late yes terday that the American inyasion ci Mexico was deplOred and that immediate evacuation was demand cd.
 The memorandum, as conveyed in private messages and as given out late last night and contained in many of the leading newspapers shs morning contains thirty-fve counts. and although not in the form Of direct reply to the Wash ington note, 1t is considered equiv alent to an answer. The document expresses surprise that Washing ten should have been pained at the tone and contents cf the, Car r-nza =ote since it maintains that the UHited States has sent to the Constitutionsls-s government, not only one, but many aissnurteous and Oyerbearing notes.
 The document reiterates the Mex ican governments position in de- nying the right of the United States to keep an asmed force in Mex ico.
 The Mexican government denies emphatieally and energetieally that the Mexican government has pro tected the bandits who have com mitted depredatiOns in the United States.
 The Mexicans place the blame for the Santa Ysobel massacre on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
HAYNES FENCE CASE
 JURY FINDS VIRCH
 GUILTY OF DEFENSE

R. Virch was found giIilty Of will ful destruction of property by a ilny in the Commissioners Court late last night The complaint was made by J. W Combs the owner Of the property destroyed Mir Virch was first tried before Commissioner Mar shali and fined $50. He was releas- Cd on writ of habeaa corpus IThursday by Judge Jennings ard was immediately re.arrcsted
 The jury which tried the case wits composed Of A. w. Sandstrom, H W. Dalzelle, j. B. Barnes. R. NJ Hollcy. Monte Snow P M. Mullen. Ed. M Kane. l.. P Larson, F. C. Dalgard ]. T Martin. Fl. A Stan. tien and l. Nelson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
LONDON WILD. WITH JOY AT
 T'HE ATTACKS

LONDON July 1As great battle some respects fierce conflicts have ragged in the verdun region today being du
 d the western front by the British and French consolidated forces
 Simultaneously the British and French infanss started the great offensive against lines Artillery prepared the way starting bombannt last night and continuing until early this morning when the infantry attacks started
 This naugurated the French section and joins the lines of the British front.
 infantry launched north of the Somme this morning o'clock according the official made by the Paris office.
 British troops already broken into the German forward system of defense on miles in length The fighting progressing steadily the French attack the immediate right of the British proceeding satisfactorily
 On the remaining British radng parties succeeded penetrating enmys defense many points infictng loss on the Germans and taking many prisoners
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
JEFFERSON SAILED FOR THE NORTH ATSp
 TWO THIS AFTERNOON

SEATTLE, July Steamer Jrr- ferson sailed for tho north at two o'clock this afternoopNwith 200 pas sengers, half of whCLn were cxcur. sionists and 70 Oricntals for various canneries. The Juneau passengers were Miss Mary 0tterson. Sarah Townsend. Thereas Foundris, Fanny Alyexander. Mrs. C. 2. Alexander Mrs. William Burns, Ida H. Miller Mrs. C. F. Wilson John Campbell and J. Mccarthy. For Douglas Helen Cal. Miss B. M. Craven and N. OskanOff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
THOUSAND WOMEN ARE ENGAGED FOR
 MUNlTICN WORKS

BOSTON, July l. The United States Cartridge Company has en, .Laged S0,000 square feet of space in tbe Bigelow-Hartford carpet mill lat Lowell, and will employ 1000 women at S7SS week to start. and So week after three weeks ex. .perience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
PROHIBITION LAW
 UPHELD BY JUDGES
 OF GEORGIA STATE

M.ACnN, Ga. July 1. Three Federal judges upheld Georgia's Sew prohibition law today in a decision> declaring confiscated two carloads of whiskey seized by Geofgia sheriff. The judges Pardee, New man and Speer-overcule the cou-. tention of the Ocilla, rnebloom and yaldosta railroad that tise law Is unconstitutional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-01
HARRY SMITH. HAS NEW GAR FOR PERSEVERANCE
 AUTO PASSENGER LINE

A new Ford fiye-passcnger car ar rived for Harry Smith and will be used on his Peraeycfillfce stage run. The new ear aiil york in conjunc. tion with thu big StHwart already on the run and several strips a day will be added Co He scAedulc- includfpe one latc lrip and one early trip z
 alr. Smith is on fhterprising auto; mobile man and hss spent several