davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Izpovednika lie ustrelila.

IL ST. Paul, Mimi. porCoaio: Y
tuka.iSnii POLISH katoliSki ccrkvi
.je oddala mrs. AncIka DudSkova
pri Spovcdi pet strclov IL revolver
ia ma izpovednika patra .Jaji>kcga
in "a ic ma mcstu uSmrtila. Polici-
ia io .ic arctirala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07

NOVA ZEBRA, MOVE GENE.
Ia ure, vcrizice, prstane, ter
raznovrstno zlatnino in srebrnino,
obrnite sc name. Prodaiam tudi
Columbia grafofo1c in slovenske,
ter drugojezicne p%losce. Pisite pc
cenik!
ANTON ]. TERBoVEC,
P. o. Box 1 Cicero, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07

kah mogotccv. Ako hoGc delavstvo V Amcriki
prcmagati militarizcm, mora mu odvzeti moe -
orozie in "a dati V roke vsega liudstva V obram-
bnc Svrhc.
Ncki hudomuSncz piSc V GikaSkcm "Day
Book. da ic Belcebub tudi zc sit voinc, kajti V
pCkIu &c primaulkulc prostora. Belccbub res Sc
hi povcdal, koliko proStora ina ma razpolago, ali
&c uvidi potrcbo ckspanzijc, mai cnoStavno anck-
tira vice, Xxi so pc mncniu Billy Sundaya itak ne
II Londona p%orocaio, da ina krali Jurc do.
prSni kip nemSkcga kajzerja, Sevcda IL hclcga
marmoria, Xxi 81 zdai nahaia V kralicvi klcti z
obrazom proti stem in 2 vrcGo ma CLAW. ko bo pa
voine koncc, bodo kaizeriev kip zopct prcncSli Y
hibliotcko kralja Jureta III ga poStavili ma Icp
podStavck Z obrazom proti vhodu. &c hi bilo umc-
tho p%odzgano sovraStvo med angleSkim Tommy
lem i'll ncmSkim Mihclnom takO maihno, kakor jc
med yladarii, hi prvi kakor drugi polozil puSko
kan Y kot in "trenGc" hi bile zc davuo praznc
ampak --
Rcvolucija armada prot Voini. q yc hi hi
la! - Toda Stopimo ma trdna Zcmcliska lila i'm
pogleimo, cc je Zc katera armada rebclirala Y pol
drugcm letu cvropskc voinc. NSakdo ii lahko
miSli, da ic vSak poSamczni voiak "otovo zc do
grla sit voinc - zakai pa ne rcbcliraio' In med
mimi - zlaSti Y nemSkih armadah ic doSti
socialiStov, zakai sc ne Spuntaio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
REFORMING TAMMANY

The New York Herald says that Charles F. Mur- phy is reforming" Tammany He is preparing. says the Herald to celebrate his sOth birthday and the ac complishment Of the longest term of Tammany head ship ever enjoyed by g single by a sweeping mu- nicpal victory in isl7 To do this it Is said. he will nominate a man like Sheriff Alfred E. Smith or Fire Commission Robert Adamson or former Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk for Mayor with similarly clean and capable candidates other positions. and guaran- tee the city the best business administration that 1t has ever had with complete freedom from graft Mur- phv has made 1t known that the first step in this campaign is for Tammany take off their coats and vests and deliver New York City and State to the Democratic National and State tickets.
 The Herald says that this two year program ac- comoished Murphy will transfer the leadership of Tammany to Sheriff Smith Robert F. Wagner. or Aaron J. Levy or James A. Foley. or Thomas F. Smith who constitute the inner circle of Murphys ~clean.upp forces in Tammany. retire to his home at Good Ground and devote the remainder of his days raising horses and dogs and playing golf
 The Herald says that unlike some others of Tam many cheftains Murphy has accumulated little wealth since he became leader Of the organization It says that if he should sell everything that he possesses but his home. he probably could realize S5OooOO But his tastes are simple and this will produce an in' come large enough co care TOT ms lan"s 8"0 supP' his personal desires.
 To the distant observer the most remarkable thing connected with this story is the statement of the Herald that it believes Murphy will accomplish all these thngs-reform Tammany. carry the City and State for the Democratic ticket elect clean and capable city administration turn Tammany over to men desirious of being of service to the public and retire
 The average citizen Of the country will doubtless be forgiven for ~hae'n" his dOOts" butwil all make up for 1t by hoping strongly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
REuNIrEn.
(st. Louis Republlcl


 Elhu Root and Theodore Roosevelt have broken bread together with their knees under the same ma hogany The "Irressible conflict" of four years ago is repressed already The Chairman of Che Republican National Convention of 1912 and the man who oific- lated as Chlef Boter from the party ranks-the man who led George W. Perkins, Dan Hanna and Bill Finn in the singing of Onward Christian Soldier are friends once more.
 It Is not SO wonderful. The gulf between them was never deep With all It's sympathy with humani- aran movements all its temporary indignation against the domination of political conventions by means of rotten borough" delegates, the Progressive party never "came clean the question of relation of gov ernment to special privileges It hung to the tariff t hung to the belief that t is right to tax all of us for the personal profit of of us-that govern ment exists. among other things, to help favored few make fortunes.
 The really progressive Progressives will come to the Democracy-where they have all the time be- ionged And those who were merely hero worshiping and candidates for honors in a new fellowship will follow Theodore back into the company of Ehu Root
 Roosevelt took 'iler' in progressiyeuess He is older than he was four years ago and wiser-and he Is lunching with Root
 Four years ago he was iuriously indignant over the use of Southern delegates from dummy constt uencles to nominate William II. Taft True they had been used for the identical purpose in 1908 But Roose welt had used them then. whereas Taft himself was using them in 1912 That was the Issue in the Holy War as the Chief Crusader saw 1t when he sung
 Brothers we reading
 Where the saints have trod
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
THE LESSON OF HISTORY

That the American people peace loving and Ike with other peoples have always made their greatest progress in all the ways of civilization dur ing times of peace is conceded by everybody. How ever history does not justify the confidence Of our ultra pacinsts that we shall succeed in forever re- maiuing at peace with all the world. howevermuch that may be deyoutly desired and earnestly worked for But the longest term of years in which Ameri- can troops have not been engaged at arms in socaed civilized warfare was the Civil War and the Spanish war-a period of barely third of cen turg. and until 20 years ago, there was scarcely a halfdeeennial period in which our troops have not been in one or more Indian
 The country was born midst the throes Of an eightyear conflict sh the greatest power of the day Fifteen years after the last British soldier had been removed from American son came twO-year naval contest with France A few years later our navy humbled the Trpolian tribute collectors. Then in 1912 began another two years with Great Bri tain From the Battle of New Orleans until Gen Taylor defeated the Mexicans Palo Alto. usherinE in two years more Of warfare, there was period Of si years of peace with foreign countries. dozer years had barely passed etter the Mexican War wher an Internal conflict which up until that time was tho sreatest war of history. was fought between sections of our own country. Then came our longest period of peace and the Spanish War. followed by the Phil ippine conflict Even since that time American troops have been sent into China once and Mexico twice
 recital Of this history Is not alarming, but 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
BISHOP LUccocK
Cst Louis Republic)

(St Louis Repubhcl
 Naphtalia Luccock, Bishop of the Methodist Epis copal Church was a national figure; but his passing comes home in personal way to many citizens of s Louis for some of the most fruitful years of his busy life were spent in this community. He was many.slded man-scholar author. preacher traveller editor man Of affairs To these varied activities he added accomplishment which many able men lose He had @ genus for friendship and the power of hold ing the regard and affection of all who had known him
 Bishop Luccock whose Christian sym pathies transcended the boundaries of denomination alism The unity of Chrstendom to him more than an iridescent ideal policy. a thing to be abored bring together the separated halves of the great communion to which he belonged The result was not achieved in his lifetme but when it comes it will be in part the result of forces he set in motion and relations he cemented.
 His 63 years illumined by large faith and enriched by much achievement. He leaves behnd him lhe lnspraton Of Q high example.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
pI FOR ROOSEVELT AGAINST HUGHES
lsentlle poat.Intelllgencerl


 Hughes sentiment, in this state and throughout the country clearly represents, in large measure opp position to Roosevelt It portrays situation. AS man Hesitation of Roosevelts strength becomes more pro nounced there is natural concentration upon Hughes and thus the favorte sons effaced as rstchoice factors in the situation
 But as between the two present leaders. tue Post Intelligencer at this moment in the absence of deh- nte knowledge of his views burning questions of Che hour regards Mir. Justice Hughes as the less avail able Nobody knows where how he stands on pre- paredness. whether he is for large or small army large or small navy. whether he approves or dis approves the administrators Mexican policy His can ddacy receptive or contingent is negative and unde fined It is necessarily by virtue of his position Only by an avowal of his readiness Co become the party's standard bearer and an enunclation of his views on issues confronting the nation can change his status and thus typify something more than mere seeming expedency and qualify in availability. And since this would require his part immediate re- tirement from the bench-not after the convention but before- is nconcevable that the spread of the Hughes sentiment artificial in manifest degree. will bear furt In his choice at Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alasl<an Engineering Commission
 Advertisement

Ala0kan Engineering Commission
 Advertisement
 Sealed proposal are invited for fur nishlng and delivering standard rail- road cross ties and piling to the AL askan Engineering Commission for use In the construction of the Alas la Railroad, as hereinafter described. Class 1.-1OO.00O Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the con, struction of section of line along north shore of Tunagain Arm be- tween Kern Creek and Ship Creek Junction. Class 2.-15O,00O Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction of Matanuska Branch Line and Main Line from Matanuska Junction northward to Willow Creek. Class 3.-2,OOO Standard Filing in lengths 25 to 20 feet, to be used In same territory as material called for under Class 9. Native spruce and hemlocll timber for making cross ties and piling can be secured from certain designated sections of the Chugach National Forest Reserve and from other public lands lying without the Forest Reserve as de- scribed in the General Conditions and Requirements. One-haR of ono percent. of the total amount mvoly- ed in the bid must be deposited with each proposal as Q guarantee that the successful bidder will execute formal contract with bond. it re- quired. within fifteen days after re- celpt of notice of award No bid will be considered for less than 50,00O ties or 800 piling. On or about the 18th of each month, payment will be made for all ties and piling ac- ceptee during preceding month, less 10 per cent. which will be retained until completion of order. Speclnca- tions, Form Of Proposal. General Con- ditions and Requirements. Form of Contract and further Information may be had at tho Offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission Anchorage and Seward, and at the offices of the Alaska Road Commission in Valdez and Juneau Bids will be opened at the Office of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. Anchorage. Alaska, at 2:OO o'clock P M. June 18th, 1916. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. No bids will be consid- cred from employees of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 ALASKAN ENGINEERING COM
 MISSION.
 Pub. April 's.1O.17.2f: May1s.15.22.29
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
LOCATING PARTY STARTS.

The first Of the railroad locating parties to get under way was taken from Seward to Seldovia by the Ad- miral Watson. The party took gas boat from there to Anchorage. and from there were to go to their base camp near the head of the Susitna valley. The party consisted of Fred D. Browne, K. R. Chapman, and x. C. Kovley. The party will be In. creased in number by men from An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

poll being taken by the Portland oregonisn on the choice of its readers for the Presidency shows Wilson long distance in the lead The combined vote of the various Republicans however Is greater than tho vote for Wilson though only by siigh' percent. age The vote at the Presidential primaries in Chi cago gave Wilson more votes than was received by ar of the Republican candidates combined Wilson IS stin strong with the American peop:e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
THE row CASE
pourlas Island Newsl

The majority of those who followed the evidence in the case of the Japanese murderer, Itow, and pecialy those who have no scrupes the question of capital punishment express regret that he is not to suffer for and expate his crime the galows, the jury which tried him wlled that he should. ln. stead of having his sentence commuted to life im prisonment If the laws provide for capital punish ment in Alaska capital punishment is should be when such cod-blooded capital offenses are committed as that of which Itow Is guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

uakss tho argumentl of thoue who oppoae efficiency In army and navy absurd Its lesson s that provision for ahghay larger and thoroughly capable army
 and strong navy should be made as matter of
 course and without undue agitation Then we should eonsnps our march of progress along the paths of
 peace as long as tbat may be possible Let ua pray that it may never again become impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
AomlaAL WATSON RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward at 9 O. clock this morning and sailed for Se- attle shortly afterward. The Ju- neau arrivals were W. M. Wheeler .z. J. Loussac, Rev. R. J. Crlmont, .s.L. J. A. Stewart, T. Pearson. and IA. D. Elliott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Prof Starr of the University of Chicago says that since the war Japan acquired more than 1000 new milionaires The thing in regular order win be monkey dinners large investments in old ters and wide field for activity marrageable chorus girs-(New York Worldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LoANEp

on personal property. diamonds. jew elry. notes end bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweir. Front st. s-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Why, when the Franco-Prussian war and the dis turbances of the Fionde exercised much influence conflict had 80 little effect on the modes?-(s Louis Republc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Colonel Bryan having formally announced that he is Democrat the receiver is now set to catch the first whisper from the otAer Colonel that he is Re publican-(Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
WATSON REPORTS FIRST
 TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

The officers Of the Admiral Watson. reported that while at seldovia. the launch Alaska. Capt Jim Ward, re- turned from the first trip into An- chorage. The captain of the Alaska reported that the inlet was entirely free of ice. but 1t was thought that the extremely high tides of the next ten days would send lots of drift ice Into it from the beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Have Colonel Rooseyelts assaults on the Pres dent had anything to do with Mr. Taft's champion ship of Mr. wson? Charleston. s. C.. News and courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
rHLINeETs AND cIvILIzATIoN

Seattle newspaper of recent date contains che following news story:
 The Thllnget Indians Of Southeast
 ern Alaska having abandoned the old tri
 bal way Of living find themselves unable
 10 grasp in a generation modern civiliza
 tion thrust upon them explained Miss
 Charlotte Doren for seven years an edu
 cator among the Northern natives, In an
 address last night before members and
 friends of the Alaska Bureau or the Chau-
 Der of Commerce.
 Here is a woman without place
 in the world said Mss Doren. as she
 flashed a picture on the screen Sne IS
 primitive and is unable to grasp all at
 once the civilization which it has required
 centuries of evolution for other races 10
 accomplish
 While Miss Doren's statement Is probably literally true speaking generally. at least 1t would likely ere ate wrong impression Of the Thlingets unless con- sdered in connection with the circumstance that many of them already are more than generation removed from barbarism. In many parts of Alaska the secood generation of educated Indians attending schools learning the white mans crafts and economies and are students of his history, literature and govern ment The success of the native communities at self rovernment their cooperative stores and industries ,se rasp of civilized government and methods by the school children and many other things familiar to those who have lived long in Southeastern Alaska are illustrative of the progress made by the Thlingets toward the new order of things The time when the rhlingets will take their place among American citi- zens is not SO many years the future some may think That wonderful progress has been made during ,he last ten years must be admitted
 In the meantime let it be said to their credit the Thlingets are more interested in preparing themselves for the work that they realize is before them than they are in exercising the privileges of full citizenship or bearing the burdens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

A leading medical man says this country needs better fathers. Whenever there's goat needed fath is always within haling distance Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
SANITARY PLUMBING

God bless the old chief ots police, he wants to see the city clean and sanitary and ] do too have been preparing whole army of we'll built ash and ga,bage cans. any size. small as as French l2 in. gun, and big as German 4s-inch howitzer Now it's up to you, MT. and Mrs Citizen to make your home town nice and clean. Get your order in today. tomorrow 1t might cost you doilar more.
 SANITARY PLUMBING CO.,
 24S Willoughby Ave-. Phone 44S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Many politician would give his eye-teeth to zno how Hugheg manages N.- lsl. Lona RepubIiel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Justice Hughes is the only bigleague holdout wh, Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
PuaLIc sTENoeRAPAER.

Juheaus Public Stenographer. Mrs. E. c. Hazelton. 421 coldstein Bldg. Phone 494. Notary public. Only ex. elusive private stenographic office in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN. Well yentrrted rooms-the best h Junea1; 25c, 25c. aud soc, at the Central Roomina Houp3 Front Street h
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
sEcoNn AANp EuRNlruRe

SEWING MACHINES bought and sold: also for rent Your machines repaired at Exchange Furniture Store PC Box 257. Juneau-Opposite Cir cle City Hotel. S-25-lm.
 We pay the highest cash prices for second hand furniture. carpets, rugs, stoves and llnoleums. Also exchange new goods for second hand. Alaska Furniture Co.,, 2i1 Seward st. i-l4tf WHY have faded rugs and Carpets? We restore the colors and make them clean and bright at small cost
 CHA3. ANDERSON.
 32l Franklin street, Box 522.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

FOR RENT - Newly furnished housekeeping rooms $500 aad $1O.OO per month. seaview apartments. 1-1s-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
wANrED-mlsoellaneous
EAsAIoNApLE pRgssMAKINo

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmalSer. Mrs. M. Has lam. room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone 3-4-1. 9-l0-0m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

ROOM NOR RENT-lii Maint st. ti
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-14

a notorious cadet, and Launcelot
is posted by a shrewish landlady
the strangely assorted friendship
ripens, until one day the disquiet
ing news comes that Mary Ann
is heiress to a fortune and must
go away and learn to be LADY,.
Anew years later, her education
completed, Mary Ann returns to
the city. Her guardians arrange
a coming party. Among the
guests is Launcelot, now a musi-
reputation. While her face is
clan of wealth and established
familiar to him, Launcelot is I'M
able to recognize his former SER
want in this new luxurious sett-
ing. His puzzlemene is profound
and at last he asks Marion" who
she is. Merely Mary Ann" she
answers in her best slavery"
manner.-adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-14

depend upon the practicahlllty
Of your ideas or suggestions.
The Postal Service is our mes
senger of happiness and sorrow,
it reunites old ties considered
severed and forgotten, it is the
carrier of the merchant and
manufacturer to their trade, it
is a factor in the affairs of f.
nance; it is the messenger OF ten
derness and strife, of misfortune
and success; it may sow the fielG
of energy to grown forth gar
lands of accomplishment; it car
ries summons to the farmer, ap-
pealing to him to pave the way
to fortune and independence: it
tells of the rise and fall OF ma
tons, of victory. defeat, valor
and bloodshed; it carries the
message of love to our bedside
in time of adversely and sorrow !;
it is the messenger Of love to
sweethearts. to husband and
wife, and families. to the father
and mother crowned old. 1t is
the disseminator of knowledge !;
lit brings to us food for the mind,
the body and soul; it knows no
boundaries. it's service is limit
less.
1t is your agent, the one
agency of our great government
with which you are daily in con-
tact, and always at your COM
mand.
Knowing its record, in your
possession Of this institution we
would do we'll to make any sug-
gestion that would tend toward
it's advancement for the public
use in our community.
Yours for service,
julius P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-14
MERELY MARY ANN"

Williams Fox presents Vivian
Mortin in Israel Zangwill's mas
terpiece Merely Mary Ann at
the Evangeline Tuesday Aug.
18th
Bereft of home and parents at
an early age, Mary Ann, a SIM
pie village maid, comes to the
city to earn her living. In the
squalid boarding house where
she finds employment she has
one friend, Launcelot Melment.
Laucelot has incurred the dis
pleasure of his father, Lord Mel
mont, by embracing a musical
career. His success is slow and,
drawn together by misfortune,
the scion of nobility and little
slavery" become fast friends.
For hours the girl listens enrap-
tured to the inspired strains of
the young composers rickety
piano while in the sunny window
her pet canary swells his little
breast in vain emulation. Thru
the dark days that follow when
Mary Ann is oppressed by the
unwholesOme attentions of Sid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-14

tax, licenses or inspection fees,
when Offering for sale any OF
the products OF the farm raised
by the seller. The Act includes
meats of all kind and provides
that if any municipality shall
require any inspection before
sales are made, that is shall be
without cost to the seller.-St.
Mary Banner.