davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

Have you registered for the city
election?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

Attorney Mcclellan was up the
first of the week from Glasgow at
tending to business of legal nature
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
PLAN TO WIDEN
 LOWER FRONT ST.

The Juneau city council met last night In a special session to confer with the property owners along lower Front street in an effort to ascertain their views on the question of widening that street to a uni form width of 45 feet from the Eureka Bakery to the sawmill Boarding House.
 Among the property owners who were present to confer with the council were James Fitzgerald, Ole Orson. Grant Baldwin. J. w Me Mullen, Fred Wettrick. Frank Rob erts and Sam Kohn. They were shown Q map of the proposed street, which conIormed to the street lines, as defined in an ordinance passed by the city council in 1907, and asked on what terms they would meet with the city in an effort to give them a good street.
 After discussing the matter infor- mally, 1t was decided that street 70 feet in width could be obtained, which would conform to the front Of the cold storage plant building on the water side, and which would interfere with but few Of the build ings along the street. The major ity of the property owners were in favor of doing all in their power to open the street. although several
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

The Mozart is pleasing to all smokers who are looking for a mild smoke je 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

When you want something - any. thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
,,.oa tbe idea of giving up

opposed the Idea of giving up counle of feet of their property.
 The meeting adjourned without taking any formal action on the question Mayor B. D. Stewart stat ed that he would have a map pre- nared by the city engineer and after tbe blue prints were printed. the street committee and the mayor VIII confer with the property owners ln an effort to reach an agreement. He also stated after the meeting that the largest per cent of the property owners had expressed themselves as being in favor of the improvement and that without a doubt some agree ment can be reached whereby the street will be wIdened, as civic me- cesslty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
eHNqz
 
 lta '

You want to know what your motor car will do. The mlIIIon-ear Ford performance answers your question. supplying the motor ear needs of all
 oiasses, the Ford Is operated and
 maintained in city or country for about two centa a mIle-with unIver- Car $40; Runabout ssoo; cOupeIot cal Ford service behind t. Touring s5so; Town Ger ss4o; Sedan. s74o' f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
Real Estate Investments

are the bssls of the majority Of fortunes Of the country ls Impossible mistake by Investing In we'll s'o0e0 rsa estate In live growing community You do not nave 70 leave Juneau nor 90 oudo find your opportunity Look
 ,a srono your veLtodo neahbors he" many you find who have made good Of their money in ud'ou' real sstsss investments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

MANY VARIETIES Of flags for Flag Daytime 14-at Juneau Drug Co. The Alaskan Hotel is opposite us je1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
The Power to Make

your money work you while at work wsh your hands and brain Of financial 'uceese anyone 'a" do t and every who wIshss to succeed must do t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
They Were Little Fellows Once

and bOuohs stray To. for dollars Most Of them will tell you beginning of their permanent 'avns' da's from estate investment You can dO a' tnss nave
 don. and must do t h you Independent of your daily wage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
Fortune Knocks Once

al .very mans door knocking strongly as n knocked at that of your neshbor fifteen The man who has enough the call today will be sronq the weltOdo .h small investor or home seeker your opportunity lies with In the Casey sb,tnek Addition There f25 othes-lve ones-ho are qonu to make money their Investments In this tract Be one Of them Do opportunity clip by you as you may have done th others past then t Call at the office and look Of unsOId lots There some vet left as desirable those sod We will count the
 time we'll spent showing either the plat or the property itself for we will make your acquaintance though do not sell you lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

CLEARANCE sALEs-watch win dows for prices at Greenoaums- THE PARISIAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

AND EVERYTHING
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
The Opportunities Are Better

today ban they ever were before for reason that M e is for the first time in history foundation as solid as rock and her continued growth assued by 'he min ing and other development now taking place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

Carnations and roses on hand. no shortage In future. Winter G Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
9HeeoNHo1~eoeoeHHeeee eeeeeoeHS s SaTUrDay SAyInGs 3 2 (5y JERRY)
 oNoet
ley yERRYl

" A DURING that time IN OUR day WHEN WE are NOT ADMIRING THOSE LITTLE cans THAT HAVE been placed so EVENLY
  ON OUR street corners AND WHICH STAMP US forever more
  AS A city AND EVERYTHING WE ARE made aware OF THE conflict THAT IS raging
  IN CHICAGO WHEREIN WE THE SOVEREIGN people ARE STRUGGLING
  TO NAME A CANDIDATE TO BE our President AND WE seem TO BE having SUCH A hard time AND WE don't seem TO BE able to say  WHETHER WE will name OUR CANDIDATE
  OR WHETHER
  HE MUST name us AS HIS candidators OR SOMETHING AND THE fact SEEMS STRANGE
  THAT WITH
  ALL THE power
  THAT CONVENTION has THEY SEEM unable
  TO HANDLE
  THE UBIQUITOUS one
  AND MAYBE IT IS because CHICAGO HAS NO woMENs club AND THEREFOR HAS NO little cans PLACED AT handy
  INTERVALS
  ALONG ITS
  THORoUGEFAREs
  WHEREIN 10 cast REFUSE
  AND EVERYTHING
 --e-s-e-
 ..-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

\ summer vacation trip via the
Northern Pacific TO Yellowstone PARK.
North Pacific Coast or Alaska viii he
ENJOYABLE. Additional mountain seen
,r, at no additional expense 10"
Round Trip Fares in effect May to
September. Secure information ana
booklets from ". T. Mcrshon. General
Agent, 1854 Broadway, New York City. 4
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
ALDERMEN JOIN
IN PREPAREDNESS
Pledge Support to Mayor
in Any Action to Main
tain Nations Honor.

The shadow OF the approaching crisis
in international affairs hung over the
City Hall Yesterday. The Board O.
Aldermen passed a resolution pledging
70 the Mayor its unqualified support
IN any action by MIN IN aid Of the
President OF the United States OF the
Congress that may be necessary 70
maintain the honor o. the country.
Mayor Mitchell issued a proclamation
calling upon citizens and business
houses 20 display flags on their prop
erty on May l3 20 aid in the celebra-
ton % Preparedness Day.
4 resolution was introduced a. the
board's meeting by Alderman Henry
y Curran. II called attention TO the
crisis M the relations Of this country
and foreign nations which was dis
closed In the recent address OF Presl-
dent Wilson before Congress. and
stated that a. any moment action
m ght be necessary on the part OF the
city in upholding the national honor.
II was resolved. besides pledging the
boards support Of any action the
Mayor light take 10 that end. that tho
representatives OF the city IN Congress
he earnestly requested 20 redouble their
efforts 20 the end Of securing legisla
tion that will Immediately provide for
tho country the greatest practicable
degree OF military preparedness.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
Policemen TO EnCdmp
at Fort WadSWOrth

Fort Wadsworth. on Staten Island
will be the scene Of the New York Po
lice Departments military camp. %
tsblished by Commissioner Woods 70
give the policemen sn opportunity o.
putting into practice the knowledge OF
preparedness gained through the win
Ter lectures
Commissioner Woods Yesterday an
nounced that tho camp will be opon
from MAY 2s until fhc end o. August
he said that more than onc-half Of the
DEPARTMENTS members have already
expressed desire 20 attend. The men
will take two weeks course IN re-
lays OF 800.
The camp will be situated on The
large plateau directly behind the fort.
This site was chosen al the sugges-
tion Of Major General Leonard Wood,
who is deeply interested in police pre-
paredncss he said tina, the selection
was made with a view Of showing the
strategic points - tho New lor. hsr-
bor defences.
While regular army officers WEI su-
nerintend tho work Of tho campers. the
actual training ard lecturiug will be
done b. sixty policemen Of rank who
las, year attended the PiattsburG
camp.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
CHARGED WITH KILLING WIFE

Tampa. Fla. April 2j.- States A.
torney Gordon announced to-day he
would ask that 'he body o. Mrs. J..
Merlin Achor be exhumei for exsmina-
ton. Dr. J. Merlin Achor. her hus-
band. j. charged with killing her.
Mrs. Achor was found unconscious.
lying across the wind shild OF the
automobile. after IL had struck q tree.
She hled 70 death from cut in her
throat. The state charges that DR..
Lchor struck his wife on she head. ran
the automobile into tree and threw
the body into the wind shield.
Dr. Achor. IN reporting the acclder..
is said 10 have told the authorities
thaf $4,000 which his wife had IN her
handbag when they started for ride
pas missing. Mrs. Achor was repu'ed
10 be wealthy. They had been ma
red about elk months. Dr. Achor for
rnerly lived at indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
CHAMBER ENDORSES DEFENCE
Indifference Of Congress Deplored BY
Ciiy's Trade Leaders.

4 report Of the executive committee
Of N. Chamber of Commerce. issued in
pamphlet form under the heading "The
Common Defence" was considered by
the members At special meeting yes-
terday afternoon and was accepted in
part.
The attitude OF Congress in ignoring
the advice Of military and naval ey-
perts on the preparedness question was
deplored and the committee put itself
on record AS fsvoring some form OF
universal military training for t-
youth Of the country. These portions
OF the report were accepted.
That part Of the report Jenling with
the question Of international relations
and world convention Of democratic
nations 20 further peace vas turned
back 20 the committee for roconsidera-
ton. The chief argument against its
adoption was that the question Of ma
tional preparedness far transcribed in
Importance any plans for the further
ance of peace.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
WHITMAN ORDERS.
SING SING INQUIRY
Investigation will Cover
Roth KirchWey and
Osborne Regimes.
MADDEN SURPRISED
BY SUDDEN MOVE
p,tvrns from Talk with Prison
Head. Who Told Him
Nothin"

roon order Of Governor Whitman.
I'd apparently without notice to War
d. E,rchvsy. James II. Carter, who
,.,,I,r;ed John p. Riley. Thomas Mott
n.,.rr.s svowed foe. as State Super
,.,.,d,rt Of Prisons. Is TO begin sn in
,,,.irstion OF Sing Sing this morning.
,,,,nt escapes from the prison. cou-
,,.d with subsequent reports that one
:, .be men who got away had drunk
-. r-ovided for the Passover feast.
A., .sid 70 b. among the reasons for
II, inquiry.
=, Investigation. it IS said. will
.,7,r both the Osborne and the Kirch-
,- administrations. Il $ the inten-
~. ,ba, remedial measures. II they are
.,,-d advisable. shall be instituted.
I,nuiry by telephone at the prison
"a. Harden kirchwey last night dis
,i,.,d that he was IN Albany. Spencer
yil,r ir. the deputy warden. said,
.,v,vsr. that he knew Dr. kirchvey
x,vls Welcome any sane and fair-mind-
O. investigation.
Kirchvey Back from Albany.
We we're recently investigated By
e.. Wes.chester Research Bureau"
,.,s Mr.. Miller. They Found every
..;rr in excellent shape ard highly
,,rnsnoed the prison management"
A. that moment Warden Kirchwey.
,.o mad come down from Albany on
,,s Empire State Express. entered the
,,i,or ofice. Ar. Miller turned over
n. telephone 70 him.
Il cannot credit H." sad he OF the
,,ys Of the impending investigator.
4 left Mr. Carter at o'clock after
,,ying been IN conference with him
,l dsy There was not then the slight
w hint Of this thing.
My relations and dealings with the
rev superintenGent have been such
nat ! can hardly conceive that he
would have said nothing 20 ne had be
Intended 70 come here tomorrow.
The Governor has felt for som.
tine. /, was said in Albany last night
hat something was wrong with the
ADMINISTRATION in Sing Sing. but has
vi,nheld direct investigation be-
uu.. be wanted 20 give the Osborne
tgne fair trial. The eI-wardens
ro'icy was so strongly backed by the
Prison Reform Association and BY in
tusn,isl men interested in prison
vcrk that the Governors determina-
non vas strengthened. despite some
Osccuraging developments
The Governor has carefully watched
re workings % the government IN
eitsr state prisons. notably in Great
Meadow, where Warden Homer has an
t0rcf system, and Is said 20 have COM.
70 the conclusion that affairs a. Sing
Sirg could be bettered.
Il WAS known that the Governor
isfi.ated long time about dropping
ti,hsr former Superintendent Riley or
". Osborne fo- fear mis- action would
hs considered political move. Rut
r'-di,ions became 80 tense that the
Governor felt impelled % retir. NJ.
Riley.
Sgrerintsr dent Carter. Buffalo
-sr. visited Sing sing recently. and
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
ROCKEFELLER VISITS
STANDARD OIL OFFICES
Trip 10 Financial District First
in About a Year.

John y. Rockefeller, for the first
time in almost year, paid a visit 10
his Offices, in the big Standard OIL sky
scrsper. a. 26 Broadway, yesterday.
Considerable exci,ement prevailed in
tho various departments when IL be
csme known that tho "old boss" was
around.
One ~ Mr. Rockefellor's represents
tives explained that the oil kings trip
20 tho financial district had no special
significance and was not connected
with any big deals contemplated. The
visit. II was said. was more OF social
character than anything else. Mr.
Rockefeller has practically retired
from active business, but keeps IN close
touch wherever he may be with his
numerous interests.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
100000 STRIKE
FOR S-HOUR DAY
Westinghouse Trouble
Caps 36 Walk-Outs in
Pittsburgh District.
~ rs'esr,rh - =, T-'hur-

Pittsburgh. April 20. Thirty-'ir
strikes canned b. the vslk-out A. the
nlar. Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company A. East
Pittsburgh, are now on in Allegheny
County. involving, approximately, loO'-
600 men.
n addition to the Westinghouse
strike. whore $4,000 men are out. "a
600 miners employed By the Pitts
burgh Coal Company are on strike and
more than 10000 workmen Of about
thirty smaller manufacturing plants
are IDLE because their demands for an
cignt-hour day and better working
conditions have not been granted.
Tne situation became more serious
late to-day. when Adjutsnt General
Stewart issued orders for the 10Th and
1s;h regiments and one troop Of cav
airy OF the Pennsylvania National
Guard 20 mobilize for strike duty.
Y hcther the guardsmen shall be called
out rests with Governor Brumosugn.
The guardsmen, j. is declared, are
averge 70 strike duty. but may be com
pcllcd 70 undertake II, as practically
,ha entire force Of state constabu-
iarv is on cuty in the Eastern Penn
syiysnia coal fields.
Streetcar Men to Strike.
On top Of all this orders we're gwen
"a more than 1900 streetcar men en-
moved By the Pittsburgh Railways
Company 10 strike az midnight next
Sunday unles. the company grants
Fruitless conferences
between the men and the company Of
fetal, have been held for three weeks.
!. l.. Gallery. president Of the Rail
wavs Company. notified the men to
dav tina, ne would hold no further
Practically all Of the 100000 mon on
rtriac are demanding an eisht-hour
da;. Some are asking better WORKING
bu. this is not general.
Many are seeking higher pay. al
a. ugh a record wage IL being paid 20
and laborers. A labor fam
inc has resulted from the industrial
boom due 20 war munitions orders and
tie men are taking advantage o. this
70 ge. all they can.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation OF Labor. VINO IL
re-e in behalf of the movement for an
eight-hour day. say. that the agitation
is only the beginning OF nationwide
demand for an eight-hour working day.
Seventy-ive manufacturers, many OF
whom have strikes on al present,
signed an acreemen. this week not 20
grant reduction OF working hours.
Most Of the men are working nine and
q half hours.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
GOES TO PRESS
Adverti5ing Forms Close
Tuesday, May I'd, 1915

Why not advertise in "thc most used and most
in New York;" "Everybody looks in the telePh
Any e our butu>s eer, h>d bo uW be glad gree you
about 7rltbdone Sey1rce Telbhone Directory 14dte'7
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

the conditions he found were not. II
is said. entirely 10 his liking He has
since had several brief talks on the
subject with the Governor. They oul-
minated Yesterday in a thrashing out
OF the whole affair.
All hope among members 81 the Mu'-
usl Welfare League that Peter cullen.
one OF the men who escaped. will vol
unfairly return has heen abandoned.
Yesterday James Green, a life pris-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

oner for murder. WAS elected TO fiji his
place as sergeant-at-arms Of the
league. Green once sought the place
during the Osborne administration.
but was forbidden 70 take it.
George Gordon Battle. attorney for
Mr.. Osborne. said upon being informed
o. plans for the investigation:
We'll welcome H. NJ. Osborne vss
always glad 70 facilitate fair irvesti-
cation. and am sure Warden kirch
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

able TO navigate under the water, without being
conveyed 70 port Immediately afterward; we have
FIVE more al the Canal.
On the chart. Our Chance a. Sea Against
British Attack, every questionable estimate 70
the numbers and efficiency Of naval factors is
charted in favor Of the United States. All the
three swift cruisers are represented al full value,
although they old. slow and their engines are
inefficient in the least wind. If true comparison
Of the differences given. The line represent
ing Great Britain's equipment in swift cruisers
would be forty times long the line repre-
senting She has built two. four. six and
even eight cruisers Of the finest, speediest types
every year during the last ten years.
This chart estimates only the ships thai Great
Britain could spare during times Of peace in Eu-
rope to send against us; while everything we
have in the Atlantic. in the Caribbean Sea, in
our navy yards, in drydocks, even everything
laid up for repairs. is counted in favor.
And yet what chance would have?
The British navy is three hundred per cent
greater than ours. Japan is bound TO England
by offensive and defensive treaty and in case
Of with England it might be necessary to
divide our fleets and fight the navies Of the two
countries.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

PanChOVilla,
illiterate goat
herd and mill
tary genius, idol
of thepeOnClaSs,
and creature OF
passions, feared and
loved and hated
what was the one
thing lacking to
make him great? James
Hopper tells in a charac-
ter sketch of consuming
interest in this weeks
Golfers sli'S
NATIONAL wIIKLY
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

IF THE Allies are successful in Europe Great
Britain could send twenty-eight dread
noughts and battleships to make ATTACH
Atlantic Coast. and still keep sufficient
number at home TO guard her interests there. In
Of attack by Great Britain any
else Atlantic Coast. would not dare 70
take all the ships of Pacific feet from the
Pacific, but 10 do so Great Britains
attacking fleet would outnumber entire de
fensve feet three to one.
Great Britain could send against US nine battle
cruisers. have none; thirty swift cruisers.
have three. and il is questionable if
three could operate for any length Of time be
cause Of their engines She could send $50 de
stroyers TO combat our 62 even if were TO
bring all Of ours from the Pacific
Her ships would have average speed Of from
two and a half TO three knots greater than ours
and the average range Of her battleshp guns
would be greater.
Great Britan's bstteshps would be equipped
with 112 modern torpedo tubes. We will
have two ships with four torpedo tubes each that
are Of use for modern torpedoes-no more.
Great Britain has eighty submarines she could
spare forty to send here: VIC have two on the
Atlantic Coast north of Panama that have been
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

wey feels likewise II goes without,
saving that Mr.. Carter's investigation
will be enlinently fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
OWN POISON PEN
GUSTS TEACHER
Continued from page |

that will keep me from-the woman
of all women I've ever known.
The batch OF poison pen letters
turned over to Inspector Stuart read
(expurgated):
"Mr. Moore: Your wife 90 can
surely throw dust in your eyes. She
certainly must be handing you the
bunk. She is probably might sweet.
Well. you should worry She is all
we've told you she was. She certainly
is friendly with old man W and
with S and N and E and
the professors and the men at her
office.
Who are all the men coming so often
to see her at your fat? Who is the big
guy with the glasses? She seems to
Ike big men.
Are you wise, or don't you want 70
be A. n"
Dear Sir: You arc one Of the eight
or nine men who have been at some
time or other in Mrs. Moore's life.
Won't you help get her out? Why
should a neigh borhood suffer from a
past like she has, II you don't help
her We will use other means. Never
mind; the police are watching, and
we'll get her yet II she doesn't move
soon well have 20 write 10 your fam
ily.-A Neighbour
"Mr. Moore: On the piano In your
front room is beautiful song entitled
My Twilight Dream Of You. Where
aid she get it, From E or W
or one Of her latest affinities? She
could tell you, but she won't. She
will keep on lying right along ike
she has been.
She's fresher now with the sales
men and she's getting just as many
presents. and not all from female ste
ro4s. either. Only she Is still lying
and deceiving you.
Other women in the neighborhood
aren't having letters written about
them. We have the goods on her. she
knows il and you know It, and you'll
have something TO think about the rest
Of your life.
Better put the vacant sign on your
fat to-night-A. NJ
He'll has wife and five children.
Mrs. He'll has announced that she
will be loyal 20 her husband. III DO
all can 20 help him out Of this
trouble" she said.
He'll is forty-hve years old and Mrs
Moore twenty-seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
INST WHAT IS
DRAMA, ANYHOW?
Attempt Made to Right
william Shakespeare in
Port Chester
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN

THAR, were three letters in the mail
=, the dramatic department last
-, The FIRST said "'The DEVILS Hsr-
-, Ia. been changed to How Hearts
y. Rroken.'" but the other two were
..or, Port Chester. This established a
20 Port Chester record for the de-
psrmsnt
Young woman who Is taking the
..,-., on the drama at Columbia Col
w. made this statement: 'Brander
wsttbsws SAYS that Shakespeare plays
- drsma-not literature took ex-
..u,;on 10 this and said: The drama
: ineluded in literature. We want TO
80 the question 20 you.
-. other letter was as follows:
.pi.s.. answer two questions which
-. argued az white heat: Is the
s,.ns regarded as a branch of litera-
~. ar Is IL a distinct art in itself
~. IL a distinct art, in what category
.ould you place Shakespesre's plays :?
Ws cannot bear 70 think of Port
c,..,sr remaining at white heat and
80 no bet seems 70 hang upon our
s.e;.;on we have less hesitancy Than
e.rsl in replying. In our opinion.
s.s-os Is one of the arts which may
s..-vsnientlv be grouped under the gem
81 title OF literature, and there is no
..sson why the plays of Shakespeare
,snrId not be called literature as well
as drama
-, ~ definitions he chooses, provided
:. il able 70 justify them coherently,