davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

a new dictionary. exclusively for our
readers. i 10 be distributed hE this IA
por Tho book is The New UNIVERSE
ties Dictionary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
REPLY TO VINCENT.

REPLY TO VINCENT. - Is Vim
cent a conjecturalist? To be free"
one must have the power of direct
ing his own actions without any re-
straining influence or power. If our
friend the Ieper, acting within his
rights as a free" man, enters a
street car, which he has a perfect
right to do if he is Free" then the
whole community being of this mind
is living in an Un-inVasiVe order (fuI
freedom). But Mr.. Vincent admits
he would use superior force (maior-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

ANSWER TO FoYER.-n answer
to telephone1discov made by NJ. ].
Foyer, I wish to state that on meas
ured service there is never any
charge for busy" or don't an
wers."-TeIephone Operator,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

ity rule) in restraining our friend, the
leper, from enjoying his full freedom.
He contradicts himself.
The letters Mr. Vincent wrote to
The Day Book were written accord
ing to law or rule, otherwise he
would be unable to convey his ideas
to others through the written word.
Between man and man there can be
mutual agreement or voluntary CO.
operation. And this cooperation
may be either simple or complex, but
behind all this there is cOnpulsion.
Man is compelled by superior force to
produce the ife-giVen factors if he
desires to continue his existence, and
there are but three ways known by
which he may do this, namely: He
can work and produce for his exis-
tence or he may beg or steal from
those who do. The producer is a
member of the non-inYasiVe tribe Tor
justice). The beggar and the thief
are members of the invasive tribe
Tor injustice). Now those who own
the bread or life-sustaining forces
are invaders upon justice.
To make them members of the
non-inVasive tribe one must take
from the individual the ownership Of
the DEMONSTRATING forces and make
them the common or joint ownership
of all the people. This is justice. And
here is where Mr.. Vincent is some
what nebulous. He is bewildered
when he tries to define freedom and
liberty as justice. Of course, 1 may
be sloven, but lay no claim to being
a diety (accurate), nor do claim to
be wisdom, the accumulated knoWI-
edge of the ages, but am simply a
workingman who is not interested in
how Mr.. Vincent would define" any
of the words he used in trying to ex-
press his ideas, as Webster is good
enough for me-. M. Walsh, 9710
Az. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

banks, may be in the hands of their
antagonists. It becomes in this way
for a big part their enemy and for
small part their friend. We might
say that it becomes wholly. their en-
envy until it comes back in their pos
session in time of labor trouble. But
it might not come back at all if it gets
lost in a commercial crash. We may
safely say that the unions, by depos-
iting their money with private con-
Germs, are furnishing their opponents
with one Of the mightiest weapons.
While the workers furnish the sup
plies to the world, they get only a
meager part returned in the form of
wages. But, worst of all, is that their
sacrifices in the shape of contribu-
lions to their unions are helping their
employers to exploit their labor pow
er. The workers work for their own
small interest in their own savings
and to make big profits on that
money for outsiders besides. Funny,
isn't it?
often have wondered what the
unions could do with their own
money in order to have all it's earn
ings for themselves and at the same
time make it work solely for the ben
eft of their own class. 1t will IN
doubtedly be of great interest to all
concerned to look into this matter
and make it one of the most impor-
tant issues to be taken up in the
unions. It may mean additional gain
of millions of dollars and the entire
elimination of expensive strikes
Pierre Nolet.
REPLY TO VINCENT. - Is Vim
cent conjecturalist? To be free"
one must have the power of direct
ing his own actions without anv re-
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

tceasinued on Pas. si.,
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06


|1assstmsut IN ~ Pueblo gsaegating
6laat. the tnvsstnsat q II Yallsy
|ff1nsmission llne, slsp down ssaas.
foemer sub-statios. aad N cost -
|nsaeration at ~ Pushlo stafi0a.
wSre taken into account " ~ Co.
Missions snsinsef ard aDpoftioaed
~ an equitable hasts. The Puebao
gsaeratins station Of ths Rsspondsat
company furnishes enefgy for geaes-
- lighting and power pa5posss -
Pueblo. Colo. for the Pusblo street
|raiiway system. for certain territory
contiguous to Pueblo. and fof The
-vailey Division" Of the Company. =
above stated. some enerGy also y
|furnished form the Pueblo station.
|a& 30 cycles. for uss By the "Moun.
tain Division" Of the Company. the
greater portion OF the energy for the
Mountain Division OF the Respon-
den, company. however. being manu-
|factured At the Canon City generat-
ing plant That part OF the Com
Dany's Investment In the Pueblo
property which 10 used for gsnsraf-
Ing purposes vas apporttoned 10 IT,
.'valley Division on the basis OF the
relation of the maximum demand OF
the Valley Diviston,- II the time Of
the station peak. to the total maxi
mum demand. In this way the fixed
charges on the Pueblo station. which
naturally should be charged TO the
''valiey Division" Of the Company.
we're determined. Mr.. Rankin testi-
fled that the Investment In the Com
pany's transmission line extending
from Pueblo To Rocky Ford vas prop
erly ehargeable 10 the consumers In
the Valley Division Of the COM
pany. and that II had been no consid-
cred in his report.
The cost Of energy delivered TO the
Valley transmission line. ~ found BY
the Commissions engineer. 10 made
Up OF operating expenses IN the Pu-'
eblo plant. which include fuel. labor.
repairs and maintenance: the portion
Of the general office expense properly
chsrgesble to generation: the fixed
charges on the Pueblo plant. which
include taxes. depreciation and inter-
eat on the Investment: and the fixed
charges on. and the cost Of operation
and maintenance Of. the Valley trans
mission line.
The Commissions engineer found
that s.1127c per kilowstt hour II the
cost Of electric energy delivered to
he Valley transmission line. - me-
tered st the Pueblo generating sta
slon. The operating records taken
Rsom the Compaay's books for sever
= year, past Indicate that the ioss Of
nersy II transmiasioa at present is
< naeosinaisly ~ pr cent. Il thsrs-
~ sppears that 3.%c per kilouatt
oooP is the cost. according to the
osonission's engineer. Of delivering
S-ohase. s0-cyeie. $500 volt energy
= ~ compsny's Valley stations
unles conditions prevailing II this
tire. Mr.. Rankin testified that this
avetase cost per kiiowatt hour takes
inte account only the present devel-
oDmeat Of this part Of the Company's
bus1ness. and. ~ Its business devel-
o. and the consumption Of energy
inefeasss. the average cost Of 3.lc per
ki1ovatt hour should be materially
reoUced. From the evidence at hand
the Co0misaIon IL convinced that the
average cost per kiiowatt hour Of de-
iiveging this energy to the Company's
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
No YOU BRlOx0
10 TINS cl.rss
L. uae9adoes RleA 80
Poas. M. Wamea
~ CAoassn.

~ greatest club ever formed .
help humanity boasts Of the Largest
msaoesuhlp - record. Il rsstsiets
nose oa1 nsa. veasa sal ehiDlssa
beleag. Whistler thsy ere M -
poes. ~ saeh sA1 svssy eas sssa
slal ~ eaess te tell hev thsy havo
besn beops1.
NM =. :. oay. sis E,svsatA
strsoG CnaDsans. Wye.. = - = q.
knouoo1Uo ~ great beeeflos ssoo1v.
"a. - eavos
n = : Dstvtosos y IN absse ~
wea1ub1o so1u11s havo oooa1no1
freo - - - 1aa1ns. b ~ ~
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too. ! 1nSe ~ saonsss ~ oolnoa
Tor Z oIGoo unA - - esofooone
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10 u snoGusAa1 eoo11eioo. I ~
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hIshI - - I 1neoone I wouo0
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like ue Vonoo. : M ! -
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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
GRADUATE NURSES HOLD
 A MEET IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 26. - Between fourteen and sixteen members of the Alaska Graduate Nurses Associa- tion met in the parlors of St. Ann's hospital, Douglas, last evening for the regular monthly meeting Of the order which was formed this summer among the graduate nurses on both sides of Gastineau Channel for mu- tual benefit of the members.
 An interesting talk which dwolt mostly upon nursing ethics was giy- en by Miss Swendish who has been visiting at Thane recently.
 Following an interesting meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the nurses of St. Ann's Hospital after which the members adjuorned to their respective homes The Sis ters of the hospital decorated the rooms until they presented a pretty bower. The nurses are very grate. full to the kindness shown to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
KOYUKUK'S
 RICHES TOLD
 BY ALASKANS

SEATTLE, Sept 1$.-Far be it from D. A. Murphy or A. Cloutier of Nolan, Alaska, to boast of their home town, but
 "The Koyukuk produces more gold per capita than any other section of Alaska. Likewise it is purer gold worth S19.2O an ounce. And also the nuggets are larger than those found in any other section" That's what they had to say about it.
 They left the Koyukuk last year and have spent the summer in tray- cling the United States. The req son they left in the spring is that the Koyukuk is a winter camp that is, place where the gravel is hauled from frozen depths in win ter and the gold is washed out of it as soon as the snows begin to thaw
 "The Koyukuk district has an av- craze population of from 15O to 25O" said Nolan. "There never has been a year when it has not pro duced at least S1.OOO to the man. The biggest nuggets in Alaska come from the Hammond River, and next to that is Nolan Creek. which, in the aggregate has produced more money than Hammond River.
 "The Koyukuk has dredging and hydraulic mining possibilities, too. There's Billy Glenn and Cap Haynes and Judge Howard, who have just gone in. They've taken a drill with them. and they're going to find out how much gold lies in the grayels of the South Fork of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
DOUGLAS COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING IN
 ITS NEW CHAMBERS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 26.--For the first time since the latter part of April the city council occupied the cham per in the City Hall last night.
 During the summer the latter has been practically made over and it is now one of the most cheerful and best appointed buildings of it's kind in Alaska. The installation of an up-to-date heating system completed the improvements Of the building and now the firemen have a home that is both cheerful and comfortable Shower baths of both hot and cold water have been provided end all a fireman is required to furplsh in the way of bathing supplies are the towels.
 Comfortable chairs, tables and plen' ty of reading matter are invitingly arranged on the lower floor, while north of othe Natatorium.
 furnace room. All the upstairs is devoted to one large hall which is the council chamber and for use in holding municipal meetings.
 There was but little business be- fore the council last night aside for arranging for the approaching Ter ritorial election along the lines pro- vided for such events in incorporate ed towns. Election officers were named by the mayor and council as follows:
 Precinct No. 1, voting place City Hall: Judges, E. J. White, Richard Mccormick, l.. E. Young, Axel Kron- quist and Ed Andrews.
 Precinct No. 9, voting place, Nat atorium; Judges, A. J. Boone, Will liam Baltofg, O. E. Bennett; Clerks L. A. Slaine and R. G. Datson.
 Precinct No. 1 comprises all that part of Douglas lying west and north of Kinzie street which runs from the beach up the hill just north of the aNtatorium.
 Precinct No. 2 comprises all that part of Douglas lying east and south of Kinzie street as far as the Tread we'll line.
 The Council passed bills amount ing to S616.SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
CHRISTENING AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 26.-Angus Erik, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Au- gust E. Moval, of Douglas, was bap. tised last Sunday evening in the Lutheran church by Rev. Martin L.. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Galwas served as sponsors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

the Koyukuk River. They believe the higher benches of this stream will lend themselves to hydraul- iclsing and the stream bed itself to dredging
 It's quite some little iaunt into the mining region of Koyukuk. The goldfelds are situated 600 miles northward of the Yukon. That is. the start of the goldfelds is that far. The outer rim of the fields is still farther. And freighting is a little costly. The rate is $90 a ton from Yukon River to Bettles, the metropolis of the Koyukuk, and thence from ' to 10 cents pound, according to the part of the field to which it is to be delivered.
 "The Koyukuk, however, has one drawback Men who go down the river in boats have a habit of dis appearing, and never being heard of again. This condition is somewhat disturbing. There is a well-ground- ed suspicion that a number of de- parting .Koyukukers have been mur- dered."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
SWEDEN AND
 NORWAY WILL
 NOT HAVE WAR
Neither Nation VIII Ever Take Up Arms Against
 the Other

LONDON, Sept, 26 - Premier Knudson of Norway, who, with King Haakon, was dinner host to the Dan- ish and Swedish ministers of state in Christiania. asserted positively to the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company in an interview after the banquet that Norway and Sweden will never take up arms in the present war against each other.
 Norway and Sweden" he declar- ed, never will enter the war against each other. A secret agreement which was made between the two governments in the anxious days of August, 1914 is a guarantee that such a thing never will happen"
 But the premier. answering ques- tlon. replied that no such agreement existed between Norway and Den mark.
 The dinner, at which King Haakon spoke, was held in connection with series on conferences which are being attended by the Scandinav- ian ministers of state King Haak- on declared that the Scandinavians are united in their desire to remain neutral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
DOUGLAS PARENTS AND
 TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 26.-Next Mon, day evening in the assembly hall of the Douglas Public School, par ents and others who may be inter- ested, will be given an opportunity to meet with the teachers to discuss plans for the organization of Par ent.Teachers' Association. An inter- esting program is being planned for that night by the school children and light refreshments will be served. Further announcements re- garding the time of the meeting will be made Friday. A large represen- tation of parents is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
SITKA CHALLENGES
 THE REST OF ALASKA
 TO BEAT HER DIANA

SITKA. Sept. 21.-Sitka has a modern Diana, and she challenges the rest of Alaska to present a sportswoman with an equal rec ord. R party of teachers from the Sheldon Jackson school recently shot four deer in a few hours hunt. Miss Mary lacKubbin of the party holds the record for these parts, shooting two without moving from her tracks ,and being alone, she dressed them and carried one from the top of the mountain to the beach. If any other nimrodess has equaled this let her please step for ward
 Deer are plentiful in the noun tains in the vicinity of Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
TREAoWELL NOTES

Harry J. Berg has resumed work at the Treadwell Carpenter Shop.
 Miss Mudford, of the Treadwell Mercantile Department has returned to her duties after several weeks vacation and rest at home.
 l.. II. Nlulligan. for many years an employee at Treadwell has gone to work in Butte, Montana, accord ing to word received recently from him in that city. Mr. Mulligan left the Island some time last February for Chichagoff and his return to the States will be a surprise to many of his friends.
 O. P. Soaring returned yesterday from trip to the vicinity of Warm Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
TROUBLE IS LOOMING UP
 IN REICHSTAG

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 26.-A coali- tion government for Germany is urged by the Berlin Taggeblatt in a long leader by Hans Sikkoyich, a member of the Reichstag.
 Never since the beginning of the war;" he writes, 'has the German people awaited with such tension and apprehension the forthcoming meeting of the Reichstag. The period since the last meeting has brought us success. The whole people stand at the gate waiting and asking.
 "The Reichstag leaders will have to listen to speeches stronger than ever on the events of the last few weeks. Therefore it were wise to consider carefully whether the lead CTS of all our great parties should not be called together to form a coalition ministry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

About one-fourth of the area of the United States is still covered by forests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mir. Monte Snow. who left recent ly for Haines in the interest of The Empire, returned this morning on the Spokane.
 Mir. Chas. Hayes, who was brought to Treadwell from her home at Speel river Saturday, quite seriously III, has been removed to the General Hospital at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

We will be closed all day Thurs day on account of the Jewish hOli- day.
 eoLosTEIN's EMPORIUM. g27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
JUNEAU COUPLE ARE
 WEDDED AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 26.-The wedding of Miss Mandis Johnson and Mir. Hans Berg both Of Juneau was sol emnized in the Douglas Lutheran church parsonage by Rev. Martin K. Larson Saturday evening. The newly weds will make their future home in Juneau, where the best wishes of their friends accompany them.
 "AlI the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
CATHOLIC CLUE MEETS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 26.-The Alaska Catholic Club will hold a meeting in the Parish Hall at o'clock this ev- ening. All members are requested 10 attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

"AlI the News Ail the Time."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-18
e. w. FELDSCHNEIDER.
Former Editor of the Leader Making
Good i'm West Allis.

The many Watertown friends of E..
the Leader, will be pleased to read
the account of his success at West
Allis, which is taken from the West
Allis Press:
'E. w. Feldschneider, reporter and
advertising solicitor of the Press, was
elected secretary of the West Allis
Commercial club at meeting of the
executive committee Wednesday.
Mr. Feldschneider has been with the
Press the past six months and has be-
come widely acquainted in the city.
He has had considerable experience in
this line of work and was a director
of the Watertown Business Mems as
sociation for several years and has
been a leading figure in promoting
propositions of civic interest, being
appointed on numerous important
committees. He has been engaged in
the newspaper business the past four
years, being editor and publisher of
the Watertown Weekly Leader previ-
Gus to his coming to West Allis.
"He will have an Office in the
Schmidt-Blanke building, and will as
sumo his new duties February /. Nu-
merous plans are already under way
for raising money for the club in other
ways than by membership dues, and 1t
is believed by the executive commit
tee that these plans will work out
very successfully"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-18
q. A. X. Installation.

Friday evening, Captain Fred Kuse
Installed the following named officers
elect of o. d. Pease Post, No. "a
Grand Army of the Republic, for the
ensuing year:
Commander-John Habhegger
Senior ce-Commander-Jo Rob
inson.
Junior Vice-C Commander - Henry
Bassinger.
Quartermaster-A. c. Diemel
Surgeon-Albert Cebell
Chaplain-John Muth.
Officer of the Day-Gabriel Keimig
Patriotic Instructor-Albert CebelI
Officer of the Guard-Christ. Berg
mann.
Sergeant-Major-John Kaercher.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Charles J.
Wenck.
Representatives to State Encamp-
ment-A G. Diemel, VIM Schumacher
Trustee three years-John Muth.
Post Inspector-Fred Kusel.
After the installation ceremonies
the members of the Woman's Relief
Corps served an excellent lunch to
which the "old boys" did ample JUS
tlce and an hour or two was spent
in visiting and talking over the ex-
periences of a half century ago dur
ing the days that tried mems souls. u
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-18
FEBRUARY JURORS
Eight WatertOwn Citizens to Sit In
Judgment in Court.

Circuit court will convene in Jeffer-
son, Monday, February z, and the
Jurors drawn for the term are:
Alex Buchheit, John L. Bruegger
Henry Grams, Richard Krueger. Gus
tav Marsch, Andrew O'Brien, Jr., John
Schultz, Will. William, Watertown.
Ernst Nieman, George Shinnick. Ed
ward Trachte, town of Watertown.
Carl A. Becker, John Gates, Frank
F. Imig, F. P. Lonsdall, Fort Atkinson.
Phil Biedemann, H. c. Stacy. Pal
myra.
Henry Brueggemann, Milford.
Fred Christian, j. N. Held, William
Kepel, Roy Puerner, Jefferson
John Horn, town of Jefferson.
Chris braves, Sumner
Conrad Engsberg, Willis Porter,
Lake Mills.
Joseph Berg, William Horn, town
of Lake Mills.
Ben. w. Crump, Henry Draeger,
Henry Jordan, town Of Waterloo.
Christ. Huebner Daniel Mccall. k
onia
William Kroll, Concord.
Reinhold Mantz, Aztalan.
w. E. Wagner, Oakland.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-18
Drayman Sells Out.

Albert Valaskey the drayman, has
KuntZ
Mr. Valaskey is one of Watertown's s
best known business men, having been
engaged in draying for the past fif-
teen years, and there are many who
will be loath to part company with
him in business transactions, although
his successor will be given a hearty
welcome. Mr.. Valaskey has not yet
decided what he will do in the future
Mr.. Kuntz is well known to many OF
our citizens, having lived on a farm
two and half miles south of the city
He took possession of the business
this morning.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-18

HIGH SCHOOL BONDS AND STREET
OILING WILL BE THE MOST
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
To Engage Bed at st. Mary's Hospital.
Chief CT Police Block VIII Pre-
sent Annual Report.

The city council will meet in reg
ular session this evening, and the
most important subject to be taken
up will be the oiling of city streets
during the coming spring and sum-
mer.
There was a meeting Friday of the
council street committee, the board
of public works, Mayor Kading and
City Clerk Weber, at which time all
phases o. street oiling was discussed
and all in ormation on the subject
was gone Ger
The city clerk was hoping to have
the report eady for presentation to
the council tonight, but owing to the
great mass of work in his office he
may not De able to present his report
at this time although he hopes to be
able to do so.
At the meeting of the joint commit
tee it developed that should the coun-
Gil authorize the street oiling which
will be asked for, it will mean the
elimination of the expense Of two
oIl CCI Sp- WIiSu VIII OO 4uiC1
saving in cash
There are many arguments in favor
of Oiling streets; one of them being
that after the earth is thoroughly sat-
urated and settled, hard, smooth
surface developes, free from dust in
the dryest weather, and pavement
is formed which sheds water abso-
lutely
Figures were also presented at the
meeting wk.ch verified the wisdom Of
purchasing the fiusher for the clean
ing of streets. This machine does the
work we'll and is by far cheaper than
the former method used for the re-
moval of dirt from the paved streets.
A most important matter to appear
will be the confirmation of the sale Of
100000 high school bonds mention of
which is made in another article in
this issue of the Leader.
A resolution will be presented to en-
gage for the coming year bed at ST.
Mary's hospital at cost of $500. This
is merly extending pratice of past
years, and is money spent in a most
worthy cause
Chief Of Police Block will submit
his annual report of fines collected